davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16
Notice..

have in my possession The rA i
Il described horse and mare. '. "" n lbir
not called for and the charges l'a, " II tbr
ty days from the first publica'lo'au 1ip. %
notice, will be disposed OF acoo'
law: umtk
One small dun mare, b:andea "
right hip. II psp
One cream-colored horse, WI" iih,,. fe
name and tail. No brand. ana aurrl
years old. \. Dte'
IDAHO Cry, June 13, 1919.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16

\ dispatch from Fort LeavcDworti, re-
ceived at General Shcridan's headquarters,
this morning states that the Qnahada band
Of Conranche Indians came into Fort Sill
on the 3D. instant and surrendered $50 war
riors, 300 women and children and l 400
ponies.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16
FUTURE PROSPECTS OF BOISE AND ALTU'
RAS COUNTIES.

kAS CVUNAAGS.
The future prospects for Boise and Altu
ras counties is beginning to loom up q
will be easily seen by the most common
observer. For illustration, we will men
ton few of the principal mines and their
prospects:
Mr.. K. P. Plowman's MILL which is sit
uated about five or six miles north of this
city, starts up this morning on Sub Rosa
rock. 4 great deal of confidence is placed
in its success as fifty tons of the rock
crushed last fall yielded s54 per ton. The
width of the ledge is not known; although
going in some eight or nine feet, the oppo-
site wall has not been reached. Our most
thorough quartzmen believe it to be the
best ledge in the Northwest, which is say
inc a good deal: but we are of the opinion
that they are correct.
Hon. G. w. Crafts has about twenty or
twenty-five men at work on his mill At
Banner. It is his intention to have ii crush
ng by the first of September. The rock
from this section contains both gold and
silver, but silver predominates. The belt
# lodges is six or seven miles long. The
number of lodges discovered in this belt
we know not, but there is good many
I one year from the time Mr.. Crafts mill
starts up we expect to see at least six or
eight mills in successful operation in that
district
Me expect to have good report from
Rocky Bar soon, As Mr. Frank Settle has
sold two lodges there to New York COM
pany for $125,OOO. We learn that the COM
pany will employ about seven hundred
men in few weeks.
4 Portuguese company, Of San Fran
cisco, have commenced operations on q
ledge somewhere between the old Gam
brinus and Elk creek, with view of erect
ing twenty or twenty-five stamp mill be-
fore winter.
Besides the abovc-namcd lodges there
are great many more being developed
throughout the two counties. that have
been thoroughly prospected and known to
b, rich. They appear to be all in the hands
of men who have no means by which to
erect mills. Here is where the telegraph
is needed, as it would attract the attention
Of capitalists, and these men would find
ready sale for their mines. This would be
Il great benefit to these counties, rs it would
increase our population greatly, and
great many men would find employment
that otherwise would not 1t is plain,
then, that it would be good investment
for every man to contribute few dollars
t. aid in the construction of the telegraph.
In proof of this statement we refer you to
Owyhec county. 1t attracts more attention
and more work is being done than in for
mer years, which illustrates very clearly
the benefits of a telegraph.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16
JULY 4, 1875.
Committee Of Invitation

Committee Of Invitation
IDAMO CITY-Sam. Stewart. 5. " Six
5. {. Sil>hy and F. W. kroeber.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mctfer and Cvra
DAILY.
PIoNEEE-Hn Wilson and John lc
sey
PrAcERvIIlE-Bcn HAYES and ssn-
Weller.
GRANITE CREEK-Ierry Brown sh
Martin Connaugh,on.
QrARTZBURG-J. H. Haw!ey and WE
\. Coughanour.
Floor 1anagenr
James McDcvitt and Geo ". RlchaN
Committee Of Arrangeme6
J. c. Fox. :. W. Wulff and West ""@
The best music will he procured ios w
occasion.
= ickets Including Supper, -
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16

THE valedictory Of Judge W. {. Whitson
appears in the Northerner of the 9TH inst
While under his control the Northcrncr
was among our best exchanges, being filled
with local news.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16

THE black smallpox has broke out in
New York city, and hundreds are victims
t. this terrible disease.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16

We received, few days ago a prospec-
tbs for Democratic daily paper to be pub
lishcd in San Francisco Success to it.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16
Smelling :'Indian.

Saturday evening. A young mar
who, lastwinter, aided Mr.. Couch II
the management of the North Cente
School, conducting the class. In
first he gave out was Indian.
The first man said: I'm, in, din
din-IndiD."
The teacher shock his head. "Wel
l declare, thot had it." said tn
speller, with keen disappointment
but he picked up when the secone
man started, and eyed him with con
siderable anxiety.
The next man with desperate earn
estness, said, an in, de, dc u-n-ln
deun."
Then he sighed and gazed anxiousIy
at the teacher, while the old party at
the end Of the bench, who was watch
ing the efforts with dcrisive amuse'
mcnt, turned the quid in his mouth,
and said:
"You amt in a rod ont: but go on;
let's SUI more try"
The teacher told the second spelIer
that he also had failed, whereupon he
sighed again.
The third man took hold. He
squared himself upon his seat, and
holding up one finger tickled off the
letters with becoming solemnity as
follows: In in, d-d-d-a, da, in in
Indian"
The old party on the end Of the
bench, who had been tcctering on the
Of laugh while this effort
was being put forth, snickercd right
nut in loud OUTLAW at its conclusion.
"Well, that's spell for you, mus
gay" And he laughed again. The
'pelIcr said nothing, but he grew red
n the face when his failure was an
bounced, and cast q bancful glance at
he old party, whose turn had now
'omc, and who said:
"You people should keep away
rom Ohio, You should. And now III
acklc that little word,' aud he smiled
II over his face and his eyes tw,nkled
With merrimcnt, and looking sideways
rom one door to the other, he rapidly
pelIcd-
I'm, in, gin, gin. lnyin"
His smile dccpcncd into broad
rim as he watched the chasrin flush
/, the countcnance of the other spell
RS. who had been mislcd all the time
n wrong pronunciation of the word.
lc was grinning with all his might
hen the teacher said:
You amt got the right word"
"Whra-ot2" and he bore down on
,c brazcn-faced young man a look
alculated to freeze him to the bone.
Indian is the word. There is no
lch word as Ingin," said the teach
30, there isn't Enthusiastically? You
now OF course You know all about
you pimply--"
BIT my dear sir. /"
"lon needn't apologize to me-"
routed the old party, stamping the
Dor with his cane. "Who be YOU.
AWAY, putting on your airs about
G! | could twist your scrawny
ok off Of You in two minutes, you
h'tc-livcrcd puppy, you
But my dear sir, let me ex-"
at isn't Ingin, is it," ground out the
d man between his teeth. It's some.
~. ,1.o .,,.>,>. ~ - c
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16
4 New RAILROAD INVENTION;

men ana enGlncmen "ni'c
in motion is one of such importance
that any improvement Of practical utll
ity is always welcomed with deserved
interest as step in the right dlrec
ton. Many improvements have, o.
late years, been introduced tor suc'
communication on passenger trains
but very little seems to have been
done for freight train service.
A very simple arrangement has been
introduced upon the Great Western
Railway of Canada. designed by W.
A. Robinson (thc Locomotive and Car
Superintendent of that road), which
promises to be of assistance in the run
ming of freight trains.
|. The device consists of the introduce
ton of mirrors or looking glasses
placed on the engine cab, on each side
the roof, Immediately over the heads
of the engincman and fireman, at such
an angle as to reflect view OF the
whole of the cars attached to the en-
CINE. and thus render the train behind
as distinctly visible to the engincman
and fireman as the track in front.
The mirrors are secured in kind OF
bottomless box, and placed over the
holes cut through the roof Of the en-
CINE cab. The back end Of each box
next the tender is provided with a
plain light of glass, for admitting the
view Of the train, and the frame Of the
glass is SO fixed on hinges or swivels
that it may DC conveniently opened
for cleaning
The arrangement Of the mirrors is
sucn that the cngincman and fireman
NAV, as often as desirable, have an in
Simultaneous view Of the whole train
without changing their positions,
whether standing at the throttle lever
or sitting down. The mirror boxes
may, Of caursc DC made in one com.
partmcnt by simply raising that por-
ton Of the engine cab the whole Sec
tion, and introducing either two, or
one long mirror the width Of the cab,
and 80 obtain still more extended |
view Of what is following behind the
engine
The same invention is also suggest
ID by Mr.. Robinson, for conductor
,ars. by means Of which the conduc.
or # a freight train, while sitting in
MS caboosc, could at all times know
he position I, { his brakeman while in
he performance Of their duty on the
ops II the cars. In the case Of ca
,oosc cars, the mirrors are placed at
opposite ends Of the box, SO that the
nrrar on one side will serve for trains
,oing in one direction, while that on
he other side will be used when the
ar is travelling in the opposite direc.
ion.
Besides the value of these arrange .
hents tor the purposes transmitting
igna's to the cngineman, and the
oversight Of brakcmcn from the con.
nctors car, there is the very i,npor.
ant knowledge at once gained by the
nglncman OF any accident to the cars
1 his tram, either by getting of the
rack, or through accident from fire,
+ cars breaking loose. Many in
tanccs have occurred when lives |
Guild and would have been saved q
'om burning cars had the men ON the :
nginc been able to see the cars in /
'e'r rear by means of snch an apple =
nee. i
We understand that Mr.. Robinson /;
es'r'ng to give the public the benefit I,
this device nlneas H.;
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16

A TEACHER in the Port Jerv;.
school was last week exn,.:. p'9I'e
the children that as usually all - : o
ending with "let" meant svn. .''''
small. as strcamlet, rivulet h.., ''
etc. Whcreupon a small how ~
if hamlet meant a small ham ""
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16
A YOUNG man left WALL = -

a YOUNG man lett WaIIa IN ~,
egon, several weeks since e., s u
pose of making a general =, ;. p&
northern California. Before ~ WI d
he solemnly promised his f,;.s '''''s
write back all the particulars ~ "S
country. But one letter ha. l., 'u
ceived from him, CONTAINING ~. '' y
which says: 1.-The girls arr a, ''S
Boston, and whiskcy is twm. '9'
cents q drink" '!a'e
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16
An Explanation Wanted.

LONDON June 9TH
\ special 10 the Times from Ranyoo
says: Forsyth, British, Envoy TO Burmah
has been instructed 10 demand Of the King
an immediate explanation of the friendly
reception by his Majesty Of the Chinese
General who was implicated in the murder
Of Margary, the British explorer. The
Burmese are quitting the telegraph wires.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-16
GENERAL NEWS.
Indian Raiders will Surrender.

The Courier Journal letter from Fort
Sill, Indian Territory, says the Puahada
tribe of the Comanches are expected at
Fort Sill to surrender, agreeing to turn
over to the military authorities all their
arms, and about 600 horses and mules.
This band has been raiding on the Texas
frontier for the last five years, and the au-
thorities always failed to induce them to
come on the reservation.
The Cheyenne Indiana
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24
u EGISTEATION OF VOTERS
IN FREDERICK COUNTY,
CORRECTION OF LISTS.
FOR THE YEAR 1879.

Notire IS hereby gicCn II aN whom 1t mtg
concarn, THAT in compliance With the Act
OF the General Assembly OF the State of
MARYLAND, Chapter 400, passed al the Jam
uarv Session, 1874, the undersigned ON
GERS of Registration for the several Election
Districts of Frederick county, duly ap-
pointed by the Governor and commits
stoned ana sworn, will sit with open doors,
in their respective Districts,
On .Non}ay and T"eH2ty, tie lM
and 5M days Of OeloJer, 1873,
and will remain in session on each of said
DAYS from 9 O'Clock Il m, until O'Clock
y, M, for the purpose Of striking from the
jisl of uualifird voters the names Of all
such a. have died, removed or hccomc dis
qualified since tnc previous registration,
to issue certificates Of registration and
transfers to al! who may b" entitled there.
to and require tn" same, Hlu to register all
WHO may apply and Will satisfy I he under
signed that they possess or VIII possess
before the day Of election next ensuing,
all the requisite qualifications under the
Constitution Of the United states ana the
laws made in pursuance thereof, and Of
the Constitution Of lhr State of Maryland
and the laws Of >&jl State Che Hcgjstra
ton Offices VIII be opcncl at the following
places, viz:
Ior Buct,g&to,ra D%t'i'i, at Ducl cyslown
On The iih and 9th OF October.
Fer Fr6,rmh District in the Basement Of
the Court House, in Frederick city, on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24

ALEX. -. BEATTY,
Editor and Proprietor.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1878.

DISTRICT MEETING.-The Repub-
leans of Mechanicstown District, will
meet ac the Academy in Mechanics
town, on Saturday next, 25th inst, at
: 0 clocl, p. m, to appoint delegates
to the county nominating convention
to meet in Frederick city on Wednes-
dav, Oct. 6.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24

His laurcls are green though his locks are
gray.
Uuzza, for the life of soldier"
1T was indeed a great war. Sar-
geant 60 on with your story. We like
to hear you talk You, my young
friends, replied the veteran. You
NAV we'll say it was great war; yon
must excuse an old soldier if his
tongue runs fast and he becomes q
tritle garrulous. Memory brings back
flood Of recollectlons, tell Won,
when 6l is mentioned. Think OF 1t,
a million of us in arms, brother against
brother, and five long years Of car
mage, The drill, the parade, the
camp, the march, the biyouac. Then
the picket line, the skirmish, the clash
of battle, tae CORY field, with faces OF
comrale and foe side by side nptnrned
in death, the wounded thousands and
then the hospital. How the picture
rises before me IN al II" 'e[f'D'@
ghastllness. But 1t was not an ,"'
and CORY. There were 1913 OIL ]'''E
times in camp between battles, which
Ecp. the soldiers in good heart, and
,honolts Ct home and dear ones to
cheer him, and Union TO save "A.c"
nerved lis patriotism. lA"Fe are
bright sides and dark SIDES II war as
in peace, or life would be a burden.
And now that II IS al over ana I"c
warning brothers, Who survive, af1 Ue-
coming reconclIod again. we near OF
these festive EeNn'onS' as '"ey c"''
them, which are held III some I"'@'
city every year. ho'l'e '""' we
generals mostly Inquire IN 'Ne'n ana
en- oy the sumptuoUS banquet an" '"'
smiles and waving OF kerchle's OF inc
ladies, and the llaSNy eUIo"'eo u ''''
orators who We're not III the bloody
fray. We private soldiers mostly are
not rich enough to attend ana o'
glory does not live 50 much N story
az Oh the pension rolls bot sun we
like to reau q; ouV The Ie""'oH' -
conIs fine blood thrilling through our
w. l..;.I
t,,.,ma cr,nt and sbaroao Nc.
~ -, ' y, rIs,,oa ,,oalo,n1 ~,or.
M'r. o,1 porno,1. +l,ono1
. .'0 w. c,a,r u th.;r tame now
1"' wa" ~ d., nn.a,1;no - r,nI,
. 60 r,','..,,:.,, ,.",,,3 coma.
." N''V"' 49,, ln1l1o1 aranr1 five
s ''1lss' GO "o ,nr,' nro+,v hard obout tbo
'',.' ",'' ''" ~ -, l.e.aron1 l,;,,l
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
fIu III AN III / S {. r 7!

Just yujISheG IN u scaled c@eel,Pe, price cts
4 lecture ON the nature, treatment AND
radical cure Of Seminal weakness, or Hprr-
matorlhwn, induced by seiabas", lnT"iuni
taly emissions, impO>rncy, nervous drnIl'-
ty, and impcl(mcnls marriage gencraIIy;
consumption, epilepsy, and tits; M"nI"i
and physical incapacity, &c.,--ry Robert
j. Culycrwcll, NJ. d., author OF the "OIccn
Book &c. ,...,
The word-rcuowncd author, Ill 'hIs iu'
mirablc lecture, clearly proves rom MS
own experience, that the AWiuI r"''S'-
uucncc Of srit,abusc may be ci!cct"a!I$ re-
moved without MEDICINE, and without
dangerous surgical operations, boug'cS, III,
stumcntH, rings or corliais; pointing nu'
a mode of cure, ut once, certain and cH'c-
tua by which every sufferer, no lhat'ci
what his condition may be, may cure hlIhc
self chcaply, privately and radically
This lecture will prove Il boon 10 t'iou'
sand, and thousands. sent under sea-, III
a plain envelope 10 amy address, on Ferc'r'
Of 6 cents or two postage stamps Az
dress the publishers,
CIIAS. J. C. KLINE d Go.
III D0wur Sew Iyia, . = EJA 1888.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24
NECHANICsrowN, Aug. "a, ~.

NECHANICsrowN, Aug. "a, ~.
DR.. W. Ilenshcv, Dear Sir AT the So
ljctation Of Mcssrs Silas A. Thompson &
Charles Nrndrick, patcnces of the pco-
pies Spring Bed Bottom, examined the
same very carefully and 'lomost checrfuliy
its use to every family, as furni-
turc absolutely necessary superior to ,hc
nyalids chair-cspccially in cases of SICK
ness o! n chronic nature and fractured
limbs. WN. White, VI. u.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24

tie speeches, sc. The society marched
in procession to the opera house where
they held their meeting. The streets
were thronged to excess with people
anxious to see Grant and Sherman,
Hooker, Slocum, and host Of other
illnstrious officers of all ranks. Sher-
idan telegraphcd from Oregon his re-
grct at being absent. Senator Conk-
ling made the address Of welcome in
most eloquent terms and the crowd
rent the air with cheers. In the
evening the city WAS masnticcn.Iy
illuminated in honor Of the guests.
Public and private buildings We're
richly decorated with flags and stream
ers and martial music filled the air
with inspiriting strains.
Col. George ]. Waterman, of Chicago,
delivered the Grafton. 1t recalled the
glorious history of the Army Of the Cum
bcrand. Fraternity between the brave
people and soldiers Of the North and the
South was The subject Of one Of the best
points Of thc Grafton. The audience and
he'd guests received this Scnti-
mcut with enthusiastic evidences OF APP
proyal President Grant, in response 10
calls ana cheers, made few remarks,
r> ,uginr himself from mlhinr Il speech
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24

The Army of the Cumberland.

"Oh, the soldiers glory lives in story,
His lourr}s are green, though hi. locks arc
gray.
Al, G., &c , .p11inr "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-24

, I. /, < 1! y, : q 4; a,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-26
Musical.

rRof. BEcKERs CONCERT AT THE CLAYTON HOUSE
A FINE INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL PERFoR-
NANCE.
In the large dining room OF the Clayton House
last evening" Prof. f. Becker gave tho second
Of hs concerts. The room was filled with cul-
tlvated and appreciative audience. The pro-
grainme, as given, included the following =
pARTI
!. Fest March, (from Der Tannhauser,) Wag-
her Orchestra.
2 Piano Duos, a. Waltz, Messrs. W. Speakman
and W. Butler b. Ten Little Injuns, Misses Il.
Babcock and NJ. Adele.
3. Piano Duos, a. Jolly Brother Galop, Misses
y. Benson and L. Heiser b. Quadrille, Messrs.
y, Murphy and 4. Benson.
l. Vocal Trios, a. Morning in The Country.
Weber b. The Woodland Concert, Abt ; sung
bS class of 20 young ladies'
o. instrumental Quartette, Pleyel Messrs. d.
H. Benson, Jr., w. Jackson, Hess, and +. Beck
err
q Piano Duett, Schubert, Misses s. Conrad
and n. Benson.
|. Quartette II. Andante Quartette v. AL
egro Mozart, Messrs. Ii. Nj. Carpenter 1st
VIOLIN Il. Albert, I'd violin, H. Albert, ST., viola,
and +. Becker, violncello.
= Piano solo-Fantaise brillante, Der Frey
Nciintz, Mllly Becker.
3. Duett, Martha, Messrs. W. d. Kavanagh
1. Variations, Brilante for the Piano, (with
accompaniment of two violins, viola and violin
cello), Otto Becker.
o. chorus-This Land of Ours, f. Becker 30
Sgcls and Orchestra.
d. oyerture-Calife de Bagdad, Boieldleu,
Orchestra.
Tho first part OF the programme was mainly
rendered by pupils Of Prof. Becker, young mas
Lers ors and misses who are under his instructions.
,ihey reflected great credit on their teacher.
me second part was all by mature persons., ex-
eept the brilliant piano solo, from "Der Frey
sfAut2' performed by Milly Becker. She
paved 1t from memory, without notes,
ma dld admirably, receiving warm applause at
As close. The piano solo, by Otto Becker, with
orchestral quartette accompaniment, was fine
performance. The duett, by Mossrs. Kayanah
and l'ickels, and the grand chorus, " This Land
~ Ours, an original composition by Mr. +.
Becker, quite new to the public, (having been
peftormed at Asbury Concert only,) was de-
elded success
Prof. Becker proposes to establish, next fall,
school of music, in this city, and desires to
Keep IN regular organization and study an
orchestra and chorus similar to those which per,
formed last evening, These objects, should
.Lhey be feasible, would no doubt greatly promote
"ie progress of musical art in our city,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-26
lsaths.

CRAW WF0RD.-In this city, May 25th, 1875, VIM. w,
Crawford, aged years and months.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
TO attend the funeral from the residence OF his pa
rents, No. 9l3 Shallcross avenue, on Thursday May
27th, at O'Clock, to proceed TO the Wilmington "
Brandywlne Cemetery.
SAVANNAH Upland, Delaware county, at the
residence of her son James Seaman, on the morn
ing of the 25th inst, Ann Seaman in the 10th year
of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral without further
notice, from the residence OF her sister Mrs. Brooke
4. Turner, No. 6l9 Orange st., on Thursday morning
May 27th to leave the house at II O'clock Services
and interment at the Old Swedes church.
TAYLoR.--In this city, on Tuesday, May 25th, Mrs.
Margaret Taylor, wife of John f. Taylor, aged o3
years
Due notice will be given of the funeral.
ArsTIN.-on Sunday, May Esd, Elizabeth W. Aus
tin, relict OF Zebulon G. Austin, aged rs years.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her son-in-law, Chas. II. Sherburne,
No. 7l5 Market street, on Wednesday afternoon, at
3 O'Clock, without further notice. Services at the
house at AZ O'Clock, to proceed to the Wilmington
n Brandywine Cemetery.
FARRoW.-In this city, on the 23d Inst, Charles F.
Farrow, aged 38 years.
The friends and relatives of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence No. 62t Il. 9Th street, on Wednesday
next, at 2 O'Clock, to leave the house at O'Clock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-26
----------=.---
The Centennial Mayor.

RENEWED ktNTEREsT IN THE NOMINATIONS MIR.
PATTERSON CoNsENTs TO HAVE HIS NAME USED
GOV. cooHRANs WISHES.
Interest in the Mayorality increases. To be
Centennial Mayor of Wilmington is an honor OF
no small dimensions. The ealary is $500. and
tho fees are said to be from $1,000. to $500 a
year.
Yesterday, it was generally reported, and to-
day we are authorized to say that John G. Pat
terson, Esq, has reconsdered his former deter
mination, and has consented to the use Of his
name in connection with the Republican nomina-
ton. On the Democratic side, it is said that
Governor Cochran has been in town and advises
his party friends here to "a harmonize," to agree
upon one name, and not have several contest
ants for the nomination. Col. James W. Ware,
of Delaware Avenue, is one upon whom he
thinks union ought to be easy.
Friends of James P. Hayes report that if that
gentleman is not appointed Clerk of the Peace,
he will also be proposed as a Democratic cand,-
date for Mayor,