davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
The international Cricket Match, which

THE International Cricket Match, which
has just ended in Philadelphia, witnessed
another brilliant triumph of Americans
over the English in this pleasant exercise.
Cricket in England occupies the same
place in the liss of games that base ball
does in America, and there are none more
thoroughly acquainted with i: than Eng
lishmen, Yet the Americans came Of vi:;o-
rious in the mach JUS: ended and as we
may truthful! say, bea. the Englishman
al his own game. Although IN ia:e-ns-
tional nlatch,in which, OF c.urss there must
have been some Of the spiri, Of rivalry. ii
was conducei with freedom from s.rit. or
national p-ejudices. The Englishmen
accepted their defeat gracefully and now
must candidly acknowledge that the Amer;-
can is not only their superior with the rife
but in many Of the most popular games.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
another kerosene Djsast.-

'''f "e -'eN / 0rH 1riJuns.
\ burning accident occurred at No. %
Onion street, Newark, last evening. in
which three children were terribly burned
1t appears that the father, John McCor-
NICK, and mother We're absent from the
mouse Tor several hours, leaving their chill
dren, Mary and Elizabeth, twins, aged 5
years, ana Margaret, age wears, alone.
l ne tlre having gone out in the stove. the
children set 10 work to build fire, and
'or THIS purpose poured quaatity of kero-
sene lHto the stove and then applied a
match to it. In an instant the top of the
stove was blown off and the children were
enveloped in flames. Their screams
brought immediate assistance. and every
thing possible was done for the sufferers
Narys whole body was burned in shock
ing manner, SO that she cannot survive the
night. Elizabeth was only slightly burned
about the hands, and Margaret is badly
burned about the face, neck, and BODY, but
y y ''''o' that she may recover. Miss
: H. -. burned about the hands in
Ter efnrt- . tear the burning clothing
from the children. The mother did not
return home until several hours after the
accident. 1t appears that the children
had seen their mother use kerosene in max
ing fires.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
TRADE REPORT,


Seeds-In Cloverseed nothing doing TIM
othy sells at s.. .>,eg2.% from first, and SS.3 l5
from second hands. FlaXseed is taken by
the cruShers at Sl.l5.
Flour and Meal-In the Flour mark ket
there is but limited movement. and only
-, barrels sold in lots to suit the local trade
at s4 25e,4 IS for supertine; 500 81 for extras:
y Ztgj t2l3 for Iowa and Wisconsin extra
family: - 7og7 - for Minneso a do do; Sc 25
a y for Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana.
do. do; and s. ,Jgss 50 for fancy brands. as to
quality. Rye Flour sells at - y % y. In
Corn hlea! nothing TO report.
Grain-There is a fair inquiry from the To-
cal millers for desirable grades of Wheat, at
yesterdays prices. Sp-outed and damp lots
are dull and irregular. Sales OF old red at
81 ~: Old amber at 81 4te,l Il, new red at 81 "
@l - for fair and choice; damp and sprouted
at sl@.l n22 and white at 81 4y9 lG0 Rye is un-
changed. Corn is steady and in better re-
quest. Sales OF 40lD bushels at 7l@7-c. for
yellow. and 69l4g7lc. for mixed. Oats a.e
sci ling at IS "a lSc. for Western mixed and
stained, and iiG.55}c. for white.
Whisky is firm at 81 ~ for Western IRON
bound.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
AND DTHEATRICAIs,

A thought has frequently suggested it
self 10 those Of Our people who are fond O
theatrical smusenents, that if consurma,ed
would add very materially to entertain.
ments during the winter season. The $40.
gestion is, that there should be more first.
class amusenents the Opera House than
we generally find occupying the boards in
'hls city. The fault, we do not pretend to
say lies with the management altogether
Tor they are guided by the tastes and de-
mands Of the people. A theatrical mana.
ger if he is judicious in the se]ec.
tlon Of troupes takes only such a, he
'hlnks, Will be appreciated by the amuse.
ment loving people. But he cannot. al
ways 90 this, as is the case here; he must
take Just such "a Offer, and throw then,
upon the public market, relvinp alto
ge'her upon the people whether they will
De supported or not. In this chance busi. !
ness we sometimes are treated 10 rco1lv
credltable theatrical entertainment I'm,
the odds are very much in favor Of onr
having execrable exhibitions. But if tho
management would strive ALWAYS to
obtain good shows, the people w.uld
De certain upon visiting ;lca,re
70 ind an entertainment that w,n he sa..
lsfactory to them. In this he w,.ll have
to be encouraged by liberal patronage
from the people as it costs a great deal 10
Secure talent and without the people testify
their appreciation in such wav a, we
have suggested there is no probability of a
better histronic talent visiting us than that
which is itinersnt and runs ia cbsnoes ~
Ing an a. ZIG K t..a..
Wehav L3.1 ins.e,s 20 enor n to snow. =.
a really goo. entertainment will receive ;,s
due measure # patronage, and thi. should
encourage the management of the Opsrs
House this winter to secure a course Of
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
CHERIFF s SALE,

BY virtue of writ of venditioni sxpoM
10 me directed will be exposed to pubs
HOTEL OF THOMAS D. BRADWAl
IN THE
TOWN OF DELAWARE CITY,
In Red l. on Hundred, Newcastle County
Delawar. on
TUESDAY, the 2Sth day of SEPTEMBER
1915, at 2 o'clock P. M, the following de
scribed real estate, viz: All that certain ld
or piece of ground situate in Red Lion hun.
dred, and County Of New Castle, on th
northwesterly side of Clinton street, north
westerly side of Fourth street and southwe
terly side of Washington street, in Delawas
City and county aforesaid, containing
front or breadth on the said Fourth ste
two hundred and eight feet, and extending
in length or depth on the said Clinton and
Washington streets respectively, two hula
red and sixty feet, more or less, 10 aIa
of Isaac Ubit; bounded northWesterly
the said Washington street, southwest!
bv said Clinton street, southwesterly
by said South street, and nOrthwesterly.u y
land of Isaac Ubit, saving and excepting
tiiSiSOuC ~ SCI lstill lOI Vi plcCC VI Slouh" ~
hundred feet square, commencing at l
distance Of one hundred and eighty feet oh
said Clinton street from the west corner
Third street and said Clihlon street, an,
from that point extending the distance o.
one hundred feet on said Clinton street y
wards said Fourth street, and extendlnsA
depth from said Clinton street front Ons
hundred feet, this one hundred feet squaN
being the property of the Delawan
CITY Methodist Episcopal Church, and IS a@
all that certain lot or piece Of ground ,:na Hlr
ate on the northwesterly side of Washlns,
ton street, northwesterly side of s9au S1n.
street and southwesterly side Of ADAM ADAM
street, in Delaware City aforesaid, conanI
tanning in front or breadth on the a4 sA
Fourth street two hundred and eighty ts *
ana extending in length or depth on M ra
said Washington and Adams streets, r.
fOrty-five feet, bounded nolu .uast,
westerly by said Adams street, soulilSes,. oui.s.s,,
'riy by said Washington street, soulhtwestt
sriy by said Fourth street, and norln"rriIvr
'riy by the land OF, ut present or lorhle'"
~ John Ashurst. ~.
Seized and taken in execution as ssl sI
property Of Henry l.. Pechard, deceaSs'yv
Edwin II. Pcchard, Administrator, J.. hJJ lnaJ
:. I. a. OF Henry l.. ieckard, deceaseaJ'D'
o be sold by 10
~ WM. II. LAMBsON, sherlln1:r ll1:r
Sherih's Office. New Castle. Sept. ! WV
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
Chased ~ Bioodhsnnds.
7. Iri6uys II Yssttrday,

While Mr.. and Ma Qnisg were return
ing from Guttenburg. N. j., to their home
in New York, on Mont.ay night, John
Mayo night .yatchmsn fa the .shatTr,
seized Mrs Qniey and atte,nptdto to throw
her down. Her husband interiered, when
Mayo fred upon him. At this, Nh: snd
Ms. Quigg ran away, escaping the shots un-
hurt, when Mayo pat a pair Of blood hounds
upon their track. The dogs overlook them,
and both were badly bitten, and Mrs.
Quigg dangerously 80. The noise attracted
a crowd, who drew of, the dogs, and the
wounded man and his wife were cared for.
Mayo has left the country, but u warrant is
out for his arrest.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24

WHAT las gotten over the great men Of
Massachusetts,. They seem to have PEN
chant for declining Offices lately. Mr..
Adams led the way, and now comes Henry
Wilson, who declares he would not accept
the nomination for Governor if it was the
unanimous voice of the convention. We
rather think that Henry has his optics lev
eled upon the Presidency. The old max
i'm, "Aim high if you do loose your
hatchet," and then we leave out the one of
"a bird in the hand is worth two in the
BUSH" But Mr.. Wilson will rely great
deal upon his political acnmen for success.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
sHER4FF's SALES.
CHERIFESsAM

~
| BY virtue of writ or Levari Facias to me
& te, ted viii lie exposed far public sale, al
tSsi ~
HOTEL OF THOAAS D. BHADWAY,
-------TowN- OF DELAWARE CITY,
Red Lion Hundred New Castle County, Del
| aware, on ~
TUESDAY the 2Sth day Of SEPTEMBER,
1879, At 2 O'Clock P. n::, the following de-
or parcel Of land situate in st. Georges hum
dred, adjoining land Of James I. Carpenter
and others, and bounded and described as
follows, tO-wit: Beginning in tho public
road at corner for lands of the said James
!, Carpenter and running thence with said
road south thirty five degrees, west one
hundred and thirty-three and four-tenths
perches, to cornerf0r land of William Clea-
yer; thence Herewith north twenty-fv
gdesreee, west seventy y-seven and two tenths
eight-tehths perches north Is degrees, west
So perches, south u degrees, west perches,
south . degrees, west Is perches, to q line
ditch IN tho marsh, then with said ditch
nerches - west and
and six tenths perches, north degrees, west
fourteen and one-half perches, north 8 de-
grees, east eleven and two tehths perches,
north II degrees, east twenty-three and
el8ns tcn ths peTcnes, nOrth th1rty-One and
one half degrees, east twelve and one tenth
perches to line Of land of William McMul-
len {; thence threwith south sixty seven and
one half degrees, east sixty and three tenths
perches, north twenty three and one hail
degrees, east thirty five perches, to lands of
james I. Carpenter aforesaid; thence there
with south sixty seven and one fourth de-
grses, east one hundred and twenty and two
tenths psrches, to the place of beginning,
one hundred and three acres,
TWO rods and twsnty flvs square perches OF
other tract Of land situate near the village
Of Port Penn, bounded on the south by the
road leading to and from st. Georges marsh
and the Port Penn road, containing twenty
hys acres, more or less.
Ssized and taken in execution as the
property Of Isaac s. Cleaver and Mary Ann
B., his wife, and two tenants, and to Be sold
~ WIN. H. JAMESON, sheriff.
Shsr1fs Once. New Castle, Sept I. 1873. |
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, SEPTEMBER "a, 1875

The Liberal Republicans still breathe
and have life as a party. The defeat of
Mr.. Greeley did not annihilats it, nor any
Of it, good objects. But it still has ami
nation and in the Presidential election
will prove a formidable ali to the Democ-
racy against the Republicans. The Con-
vention Of Liberals held at Albany, New
York, on Wednesday, gave testimony in
its resolutions that it would still strongly
battle agains. dishonesty in party and
strive for honeTty in the National and
and State governments.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
The Flames Act the Part OF a Guar.
dian.
PhiIddelohia Times Of Testsrdav.

At about $50 o'clock Yesterday morning
thieves effected an entrance into the laun.
dry establishment Of F. A. Shute. No, 427
Locust street. The place was entered bv
prylng SHUTTER off one Of the hack Sec
ond-story windows. By means Of powder
the hreproof was blown open, but the ope-
ration was conducted in such bung]ipe
manner that the place at once caught fire.
lhe American District Telegraph people
mastered the flames with an extine,lisher
but the burglars escaped, securing. how.
ever, nothing at all for their labor.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
CHERIFFo' SALE,

Ry virtue Of writ Of I.evari Facias to mc
directed, Will be exposed to Public Sale at
DELAWARE HOUSE,
No. 5l3 Market street,
kept by Geo. W. ortlip, in the City Of vii.
mlngton, New Castle county, Delaware. on
SATURDAY the 25th day of SEPTEMBER
1910, at2 O'Clock p. m.. the following de-
scribed real estate to wit:
All that certain lot of land with a tbree
Nv foo,y Drlck k dWelllng house thereon situate,
ana described as follows, to wit:
s.ns nesihhing at the Easterly side ofMadison
street between Eighth and Ninth streets
ao,t a. ne alstance Of eighty feet from the
eT'utnerly er'u slde OF Ninth street, thence east
leet to the westerly side of four feet wida vdn
iny aliey Leading southerly into another four our
ioot wide alley opening into Windsnr
anu anu Madison streets, thence soutH.
any any along said side of said alley
TO-" taan fdat raraIlel TO Madison street six
Ptrailel 10 the first mentioned line and
Nlnth !' street, through the centre Ofthe partv
val between this and the adjonin. dwniy,
ing on the south of Elizabeth Shakesncara
ef MJ; leet TO the aforesaid easterly side
nG;rtherly sixteen feet to the place of berin.
may. "h'l tney
i, re,laet Seized and taken in execution as the
betbp bbenbpgf.y h!y Sici oi Le%s W Stidham and Eliza
nls 9 s wife, Trustees of L. S. Taylor and Ievn IN,
>, s., taylor and Annie c. his Wife, and to- to be
shar,os o WV. II. LAMDsoN, Sheriff
."e'ie. scDt-7
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
SALE

.Arfo SALE
By virtue of a writ of Leyar Eoo,,s a.
ny tGliected, will be exposed to Public 60 IL IL
COURT HOUSE DOOR
CITY AND HUMID OF NEW CAST, y
DA' the 9th of SEPTEMBER, 1875.
at2 O'clock p. m.,
The following described Real Estate win.
All that certain lot of land situate T., -,
own hundred and County of New Castle
~ .he state OF Delaware, bounded and ,ao s,a
scrioed as follows, to wit: 'N oo'
side ef ftnang 1Ia,lg al point on the South. west
hundred feet from the Nnrth hu,stance 'nas OF two
,,os ", MinIh street, thence running in sue
ST rot -, uisAnce, and parallel with HintL
wa.ta.e Jie hundred feet, thence in n Nnn!iL.h
tn c, direction and parallel win EUiLtl- Eia
Enrt h-aa hh.ieet twenty-five feet, tbenca Ji"y ia
frst line on alIection and parallel to the
Of Clayton v straat andfed M feet to the :aid side
twer, ton street in h-easterySy Sy,diislaeof
the hy c1,y, Leet 70 the place of beginnincc. . on
40 m q -. tsnH thereOf more or less ha;rs' coe
Stsri,nn. NJ. h ol iand conveyed to tIe.oid K,1e me
Sia..S " - Jacob Harman and wife ~ nos'
prenertx osMh T taken In execution ~"
rissa liz via nas ana Sterling (col.j and Tars
=. VIZ W. ! i !" >; and to BE- sold by
Sherias' onas, New sasas.i n I,i SON. Sheriff:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24

IN reply to young writer who wished
70 70 Know which magazine will give me
me highest position quickest ~ a contem-
porary advises "a powder magazine, if
you contribute fiery article"
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
James 4. Flood, tho n,llio.aire.

A few facts touching the early advent or
the business stage of life Of the benefacto,
Of the Bank of California. James C. Flood,
has Just been brought to light in Brooklyn
In the summer Of 1874 an honest-looking
lad, the son Of Irish parents, called on
Colonel Church and asked for employment.
His services were accepted and he was
duly indentured the following day before .
Brooklyn Commissioner Of Deeds as an
apprentice in the trade of wheelwright. In
signing the indenture he made his mark,
being ignorant of writing. The Commits
sioner Of Deeds commented upon the pitia-
BILE ignorance Of a boy of his age, not
knowing how to sign his name.. On leav-
ing the Office young Flood, for such was
the apprentice, said to his companion, "No
man will need say that to meagain; / will
learn to read and write" He soon mas
tered the art and became proficient at his
trade, at which he worked till 1S49, when
he went to California and took part in the
delving for the precious metal. In 1854
he returned on brief visit to Fort Haml-
ton, where he showed Church Sc, 900, say
ing, "Well, I am rich now, and l am 60
ing to enjoy myself" He went West, then
out returned afters short sojourn in that
part of the country to California. There,
y skilful speculation in mining stocks and
'hrewd real estate transactions, he has
an immense fortune, estimated at
between $l5, 100000 and $20,00O.000. Fort
aamiltonians are proud Of their millions
lire wheelwright apprentice.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24

W Sn UC 4 4 Il Is u z
80 sh Leh. Nav. Dl4
2sh do c. Sl2
= sh Reading r 55s
4 sh ID L. 81 st K Is
5 sh Phila n Blk l.5ls
100 sh Pcnna r bS 50ll4
- do Is 5Ji.
iUO sh Heston-
Vile IA
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
\ FLsAxII1k ~
Wn41NsrSH, D1L,l
Wednesday, Sep. 2, lS7S.4, P. ~

GELD AND BOND QUoTATIsxs.
Reporsd BY Craisc, johnson 4 Co., EAak-
ers and Brokers, Sth and Market Ste.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. D, 1875.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24

The MORNING HERALD IL published
every morning, Sundays excepted, and de-
livered inthe city Of Wilmington and sur
rounding places for six cents per week
pGyab'e ts The ta,riars. Nail Subscriptions,
-pesvAge s~ec, tlrge 6,.lsrs I,g annani in
advance. -
FEFsF o'BYRNE BRoS., Publishers,
No. 500 Shipley Street,
,---.----. -a------'--s--- Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24

100 sh OC&As30wn IOl
lN) do b60wn l05.
SO do ls.c. lOk
$50 Read II con
IS l03
5000 Leh Val IS ll9
100 W Union Tele
btD rs
lVDsh OC&As6Uwn lol%.
Sl0U Leh is & in l05E.
SlI% do c. l03L,
S5pU P & f RS 50
500 Sch y Us s. sls4
1860 City es N Is 1927
$50 sh Penna Rls 5Jl.
"A do Is 5J4
2 do c. 90.
100 do bD so !.
Il sh Cen Tr Is 4sl5
5 sh LNal r c6p 6l5sI
s. sh Leh Nav b3 50l4
t do Is 5yA
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24

WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS..
Delaware State Bonds, 1921 los
Wilmington City Bonds, 1OlK 1011i
Delaware R. R. first mtge., 10l1l 1921
" extension 80 100
Wilmington & Reading R. R.
list mortgage, ~ 70 -
Wilmington & Reading R. R.
End mortgage, 5
Wilmington & Western R. R.
1st mortgage, 20 sex
Delaware r. r. Stock, 22X %
Wilmington Coal Gas Co., 81 30
National Bank of Delaware, 800 sos
vii. 4 B'dywine, 81 62A
First National Bank, 142 143
Union National Bank, 40 ~
Farmers Bank, 1919 4s
Delaware Fire Insurance, Is 26
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
Stock Market,

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-17
, PREMIER IN BAD BGX.

In speech in Parliament On the 9Th
of April. Mr.. DiSraeli. th- English Pre-
mier. contradicted rnmor that he had
apoloaize,i to Bismarcl, for saying that
IAN English workingmau enjoyed pcivil-
eyes which foreign nobleman did not.
The Count Won Amin had Just been ar
It ste,i. aud these words We're thought TO
refer To that arbitrary measure. Mr..
Disrae!i took an appropriate occaeion--
the debate on the Irish coercion hiil-to
saw that When made that remark lie
was no more thinking OF Prince Bis
marck han of Rory O'Morc. The New
York H-r,.N sa;s this apology only az
gravntcs his ,tfen-y. and is Of the
opinion that rs soon Is E.>ilarci, learn
Ell tina; lIr. Dtsraeli thought 10 more Of
hin. than Rory 0 More. he inquired who
that individual was The l,raH hui
Inorou>ly adds:
Now. there are two I:orys in Irish his
tory. One Of them was the leader # Il
rebellion. and the other coUrted HATH
ireu Dawn. AMI leased her till ''Irrra.
Rory, lie aisv,' sweet Kathleen would
cry. II Is net likely That Bismarck will
be comp!iiaentea hv the comparison to
either Of them. He has inst Threatened
Belgium. and as it l. bat a step over
through Holland TO Great Britain there
j. no kruwiuL what he r.ay Gu il 1ir.
DisraeI 6ctps IN such UNPLEASANT class
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-17

A CoUET SCENE.-The Plumas Ma
tion;,l of April 10th relates this story of
a scene in Justices tOurt, an in>ti-
tuition which has give origin to many
funny incidents in California Ifs:
In one of our rural towns not long
since. scene took place during trial
in a Justices Court which i worthy Of
notice \ complaint having been
made out, warrant issued and defend
over the investigation. A large crowd
WAS present. Eminent counsel repre-
scented both the defense and the pro
secution. The Court ordered the Con-
stable 10 produce a certain witness.
and after a short delay the witness en-
tered the sacred precincts of the bar.
He was level full OF 'tanSle leg and
As "happy as clam.' lie took a
calm survey OF the surroundings, and
his eye Lighting on the counsel TOR the
prescott ion. he addressed him Is fol-
lows: Hello, /accheus. You here ,:
The Justice ordered the witness 10
preserve order. Witness, after eyeir =
the Justice for a moment, turned 10
the counsel for the defense and con-
tinued, " Hello. Old Tangle leg. You
here, too - The Justice in thunder
ing tones ordered the constable 10
arrest that man for contempt Of
Court" The witness responded with
the remark, " D--n you and your old
one horse Court - The last seen of
him he was struggling in the arms of
the officer, and informing him that
with half chance he would make
him hum like a top" The Court
called another witness, and the eN-
animation proceeded.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-17

WE have the word of Senator Sar-.
gent that President Grant does not
wish the third term. The Senator as
sertS that in recent conversation with
him the President said: - had no
rest during the war; | had none under
the succeeding Enthusiastically
anxiety and responsibility; 1 have had
no rest during the past six years; l
have two more years of this labor to
endure. and shall be glad when the
end comes. ''-Sdcrament Herald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-17

At Marysville. Cal, April 18th. about
10 clock A. NJ, an old man named F..
Legrass, who has been in the employ Of
Z. Brown & Bro, clothing merchants,
for the past six years as a tailor. while
sitting on bench, suddenly fell for
ward. and died in few minutes. He
ate his breakfast in his usual health.
Deceased was a native Of Sweden. a
single man and GO years old. Heart
disease was the probable cause Of his
death
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-17

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY IN VIRGINIA
CITY.-The Republican primary election
of Virginia City resulted in the nomina-
ton of John Lambert for Mayor; Il. T.
Larkey for Chief OF Police; Alex. Lamb
for Assessor; George Hatch for TreasU-
First Ward. Z. A PottIe for Second
Ward. james Mckay for Third Ward
and Thomas Moses for Fourth Ward.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-17
PIANO TUNING,
Prof. Jacob Zech.

DROFESSOR ZECH NOTI-%
Il fees the people OF Carton that ut eTXT
will be in town OH the Dist Of April, 1873, and
will remain = wetk for the purpose Of attend
lug to the health Of the tianos and Organs OF
his patrons in this town. As his stay will be
short, those DESTROYS Of availing themselves Of
his ssrvices will leave their orders 1t the sta
tionery store Ut Mr.. John g. Fex, With NJ. C.
W. Friend, jeWeler, OK with Mr.. John p. Aeder
1t the City Market. apl5-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-17

Too Much FOR HIM.-Judge Fuller
tons REORGANIZATION of Beecher
seems to be too great an effort for him.
1t has already produced one attack of
vertigo, and fearing another, the Court
on Thursday morning adjourned over to
Monday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-17

SUICIDEs.-George Albert AGerman,
keeper of a grocery store at the corner
OF Beale and Mission streets, San Fran
cisco, committed suicide, by shooting. in
his room in the rear of his store on We'd
nssday night. On Thursday, at Spadra,
a stranger committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head. He had
Just arrived from the mining regions and
the act was attributed to i'll luck.