davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
The situation in Now YORK.

TILDEN FEARED WHERE HE Is BEST KNOWN
REPUBLIoANs CONFIDENT OF CARRYING THEI
STATE.
The situation in New York is just now
the most interesting topic to the politician.
Thirty-five electoral votes in contest 80
close as the present one seems to be are
not to be overlooked. The whole country
will ask next Tuesday night with especial
concern, GLOW is New York going?" The
bets made in this city show a stand
Off in opinion as to how the State
will go. Tilden and Hayes sell
even, generally, but odds are given on
majorities. Yesterday a reporter of the
Gazette met Gen. R D. Fearing, OF this ci.
ty, who has just returned from long alb
sence in New York. He spent some time
in Saratoga, and was also at Buffalo, Syra-
cuse, and various other places, travelling a
great deal through the State. He reports a
laigh state of excitement all through the
State. Politics is discussed everywhere
and by everybody. He says wherever he
went, and from every point from which he
1eard, the Republicans were full of conf
y1ce in their ability to carry the State.
stu chief fear is for Tilden himself. They
SonsdHv. him we'll, and it is act that they
eruptnore attention to the prospect of
the .ulent vote than TO any of the issues
az Ie campaign that are the topics in 9TH
tlotates. They have 30 thoroughly pre-
Ned themselves that they feel confident
tnat they will be able to cope with any Or
dinary attempt at fraud in New York
City, defeat land carry the State by large
majority. In the cars the interest is so
deep that everybody talks to everybody
else, every carload becomes political CON
ference meeting. Every car is polled sew.
eral times during the day. In long series
of votes of this kind, Gen. Fearing found
Hayes led Tilden at an average of two to
one. Others reported their observation
showed Hayes ahead by about three TO one.
Even the women are called on for their
votes, though they are not counted in the
results noted above. In Gen. Fear
ing's experience, he found but one woman
who was for Tilden. In one car, q newly
married pair was found. The man refused
to vote, but his bride said she wanted it un.
stood that he would vote for Hayes-that
was condition of her marriage, and she
gave notice that if he did not keep his
promise-and he was talking of voting for
Illden-she would leave him the day after
the election.
General Fearing was surprised after his
observations in New York, which were so
extensive, and so carefully pushed to all
parts of the State to hear 80 much talk
here of the uncertainty of New York. He
regards it as certain for Hayes and Wheeler
by large majority. Cincinnati Gazette, |
3lSL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
The Prize-FighLers.
CONVICTED OF MANsLAUaHTER-TENY YeARs m
STATE PRISON,

! CONVICTED OF FMANsLAUGHrER-TEN YEARS IN
STATE PRISON,
SALtM' N. j., Nov. 2-The afgument of
counsel in the trial Of the prize fighter
Weeden and his associates began this morn
ing. By arrangement Of counsel, each of
the attorneys spoke for half hour, it be-
ing understood chat District Attorney SIape
should only occupy the same time, The
first speech for the defense was made by
gohn ID. Fort, who represented
Meeuen' de asserted that the
defense laboyed under disadyantaees
owing to their inability to produce impor-
tant witnesses, as, by the laws of New Jer-
sey, spectator at prize fight is liable to
Indictment For this reason witnesses have
been unwilling to endanger their liberty by
attendance at the trial Mr.. ]. X. +. Hew-
ltC addressed the jury in defense of Sam
Oollyer. and Colonel Caleb Valentine made
half hours speech in behalf of the defen-
asked for CLARK on the ground that he was
an Idle spectator Of the fight, and went
away when ordered to do so by the Sher-
IN. Mr.. Henry L. Slape, addressing
tne jury, claimed like defense for
his Client Martin. or HFielder'
Merry. Mr.. James Scovel, Of Camden,
closed the case for the defense, and urged
an acquittal for Weeden and his associates
on the ground that the death of Roster did
not result from the blows inflicted by Wee
den, but from the after exposure and ne
glect- In the address of District
Attorney Slape to the jury he claimed
that all Of the defendants we're guilty of
causing the death of Philip Roster. In the
case of Weeden, Goodwin, and Collyer, he
asked verdict of murder in the second
degree. After Mr. Slape had finished speak
ing, Judge Reed at once began his charge
to the jury. The charge was brief and In
part extempore.
At the close of Judge Reeds charge the
jury retired for deliberstion. They came in
at four O'Clock and rendered a verdict Of
guilty OF manslaughter" against all the
defendants. The extreme penalty of law
under this conviction is ten years in the
State Prison.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
Personal AND PERTINENT.

Vanderbilt is considered better than he
was month ago.
Go Sam, a Cincinnati Ohinaman, has
married an American girl.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is now staying
with some friends in California.
Rose Eytinge is the only prominent ac-
tress who refuses to sit for her photograph
p. T. Barnum calls his new book for
boys, 'Lion Jack or How Menageries are
made"
Senator Sharon's big hotel in San Fran
cisco pays $1,000 per day-on the wrong side
of the books.
An English octog gsnarian is said to have
reached his advanced age by daily use Of
five wet nurses.
-Thiers is in the South of France for q
bronchial trouble, and the doctor says he
must stay there till spring.
Gen. John A. Dix, the Republican can
didate for Mayor of New York, is New
Hampshire man, and was born in 1898.
The proprietor of the Easton (Pa) op-
era house refused to rent the house to the
agent of Matt Morgan's living statuary
show.
New Zealand has $40 miles of railway
in operation, and 1888 miles in building
Five million dollars will have been spent
this year on the work.
The Duchess of Edinburg is now So.
journing with her mother, the Empress OF
Russia, at apleasant watering place called
Yalta, on the cost of the Crimea.
-Soundings in the channel of the Missis-
sippi near New Madrid show that under the
main current it is from so to 108 feet deep,
reckoning from high water mark.
-"That's carrying the thing altogether
too far,yo KNOW" as the man said when he
got off the cars at the Centennial and found
his trunk had gone on to Pittsburg. ;
The Tichborne claimant is now running
sewing machine in prison. His health is
good, but he measures seventeen inches
less in girth than when committed.
"A costly and beautiful monument is to
be erected over the tomb of the late John
T. Alexander, the "Cattle King" of llli1
nois, to be constructed by Volk, Of Chicago.
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, the actor, is fond
of scientific reading-pores over the works
of Darwin and Huxley, and studies intently
books relating to the future life and relil
gious discussion,
--She-Now, Charles, dear, do be sincerd
and tell the truJh for once in your life
don't you love baby just little bit ? He5
Well, Mary, can't say exactly that lovd
the little beggar, but I've a sort of sneaking
respect for him for his fathers sake.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
The CRIMINAL CnIendar.

W. D. Stewart, desperate of the Indian
Territory, who murdered a man named
Henry, at Cotton Plant, Ark, was shot
dead on Tuesday, by U. S. Deputy Mar
shals, while resisting arrest.
Mary Canaan, 20 years of age, has been
convicted Of murder, in Washington. She
killed her infant in July last, by cutting
its throat
At Providence, r, l., yesterday, Merchant
H. Weeden was convicted of the murder of
Catharine E. j. Weaver, in house of ill
repute, and was sentenced to imprisonment
for life.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
PeIiticaI No,es.

A vote for Hay es is vote for the revival
of our industries.
Bob Ingersoll again: "Rutherferd B
Hayes fought for you and received many
wounds in his flesh, but not one scratch on
his honor. SamuelJ. Iilden receiveda great
many wounds on his honor, but not one
scratch on his f1esh.p
Last Wednesday evening, in New Haven,
two Democratic clubs, numbering $50 mem-
bers, passed resolutions unanimously to
support Hayes and Wheeler, and then pro-
ceeded to haul down the Tilden banner,
placing in its stead the portraits of Hayes
and Wheeler, which they flung to the breeze
amidst the cheers Of hundreds who had
congregated in a few moments on the
street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03

The news from New York is good. There
is good reason to believe that Hayes will
carry that State, and we know by trust
worthy private information direct from that
city that the Republican committees expect
it. The certainty that Democratic frauds
in the cities will be checked, and that enor-
nous Republican majorities will be given
throughout the State, grows every day
stronger.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
SECOND EDITION.

The election in New Castle county is to be car
ried, not By talk, BUT BY WORK! Get out the
Republican strength, IN EVERY HUNDRED, and
prevent Democratic frauds, and our majority in
the county is as sure as that the 7th of November
ioiH come
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
snow VVnite owl KiIled,

Mr.. E. Seiders, of South Chester, while
cunning Wednesday afternoon on Monas'
Island opposite this city, killed Snowy
owl, whose outstretched wings measured
four feet six inches 1t is a rare bird in
these parts, being an inhabitant of cold eli
mates and seldom found in latltudee so fsr
south. 1t has been sent to Philadelphia
taxidermist for preservation. = Chester Ne,os
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03

What would "change" do? Do our
manufacturers, who are as much interested
as the workingmen and mechanics in the
return of prosperity, ask for Tilden's cleo
ton? How many of the manufacturers are
for Tilden? Is there one in ten?
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
MtarrlaaFs.

MOORF-LOPER.-Cha II. Moore of Will
mington. and Alena Loper were married by Rev
e. H. Ohippey, Nov. I'd, at his residence.
BAYARD-JOHNSON.-J L. Bayard of " I'll.
mington, and Caroline johnson, were married BY
Rev; E. III. Chippey, at Mr.. William H. Burrows
residence, November I'd.
JQHNSON-SPEAR.-0n the I'd inst, by Rev. j.
France, Mr. Enos III. johnson to Miss Hannah
Spear, all of this county.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
FIRST EDITION.

The election in Ne,o Castle county is to be car
ried, not by talk, BUT BY WORK Get out the
Republican strength, IN EVERY HUNDRED, and
prevent Democrat ic frauds, and our majority il,
the county is as sure as that the 7th of November
will come
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
ONE CENT.
THIRD EDITION

The election in Neto Castle Ct unity Is to be car5
ried, not By talk, BUT BY WORK Get out the
Republican strength, IN EVERY HUNDRED, and
prevent Democratic frauds, and cur majority in
the county is as sure as that the 7th of November
lCiH come!
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03

More "Jersey justice" The Pennsville
prize-fghters were yesterday convicted of
manslaughter at Salem, the penalty of
which is ten years in the State prison. We
suppose that they will now be more likely
to visit Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
Republican Prospects.
HOPEFUL FEELING IN wAsHINGToN-AF FORTH
COMING LETTER FROM COL. MosBY.
Speci0L to the Baltimore 7ieTienn

nPeOlU5 70 tI1e lUttlhlOTe AnleT1cdTl,
WASHINGTON, November 2-Cheering
news continues to be received at Republican
headquarters here. The general feeling
among Republicans is improving daily. Col.
Mosby has prepared an open letter defend
his character, and asserting that hs is as
good Democrat now as he was during the
war, when TIlden used to send him words
of encouragement. As will be readily seen,
the letter will be very damaging to Tilden
if Mosby can prove his assertion that Tilden
did send him words of encouragement dur
ing the war
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
HAYES. WHEELER AND VICTORY

Meetings have been arranged for as fol-
lows
New Castle, Republican Wigwam; FRI
day evening, Nov. 3 to be addressed
by s. A. MncAIlister, Esq, and VIM. G.
CauIIr.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03

The BAYARD CLUB AT CHESTER. The
ruling passion Of the Bayard Democratic
Club was conspicuously shown in the pa.
rade at Chester last night. 1t is reported
to us that during an alarm of fire, the Ham
Ion Fire Company attempted to 60 through
the lines to the fire, when the members of
the Bayard Club stopped the company, and
taking their axes broke the spokes out of
the carriage and cut the hose.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03

4s REGISTERED AT THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE.
All A. .M............60l At P. M. .............60
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
weather PrObabiIittes.
associated Press Islegram

WAsHINaToN. Nov. 8 = Probabilities 4:
For the Middle and Atlantic States, rising
barometer, northwest winds, cloudy, fol.
lowed by clearing weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03

ANOTHER RoBBERY.-The stove and house
furnishing store of H.F Pickels, No. 7 East
Fourth street, was entered some time last
night and robbed of $175 worth of cutlery.
No clue whatever had been gained, this
morning, as to who the guilty parties we're,
neither did they leave any traces behind
them of their mode of ingress or egress
The drawers we're all ransacked for money,
but the thieves, apparently disgusted at
finding only ten cent ticket and few
pennies, did not even take what they found.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03

TIE WAY THEY DO 1T IN CHEsrER.-
The Chester Ne,os says, that about $500
rolls, 20 hams, 60 gallons of coffee, barr ell
of cider and cheese dd hbitttnl have been
contributed to the South Ward Republican
Committee OF entertainment for Saturday
night The North Ward committee report
about tie same quantity. Midlle ward will
not be far behind
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03

Chester county will give three times as
much majority for Hayes, as Delaware can
for Tilden.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03

YoUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.-Do
not forget the meeting of the club this
evening at the rooms in Masonic Temple.
Final arrangements for the parade will be
made, and all VINO expect to participate with
them are desired to be present They will
parade in citizens dress; dark clothes, silk
hat, and white gloves At the close of
business, Levi .. Bird, Esq., will address
the club.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
West Chester Alive I
GRAND REPUBLICAN UNCONVENTIONAL, 500
MEN AND IL BANDS OF MUSIC,

MEN AND II BANDS OF MUSIC.
VEST CHESTER, Nov. 2.-The Republi-
cans had grand torchlight procession, the
largest since 1860, tonight. $500 men
we're in line and eleven bands. There " ere
GOO men from Chester and vicinity and 200
feom Modia. West Cheeter had six ihnn-
dred in line. The Invincibles numbered
40O The balance were from the country.
The Republican citizens made general IL
Elimination.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03

The fire at Grenada, Miss, on Wednes-
day, destroyed about dozen buildings, IN
Guiding the Office Of the Republican. The
total loss is estimated at $S5, 1000.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
1eaths.

Philadelphia on the I'd inst. of
dlphtheria, Thomas j. Thompson, son of Rev
Henry s. and Mary Q. Thompson, of Newport
Del. Aged years and days
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03

WEST ST FRIENDS MEET1Ne.-Dr Henry
Gibbons, of California, expects to be at
Friends Meeting, 4th and West Sts., on
First-day evening next at 7 o'clock, and
desires the presence of the
young people of Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03

The London Post states that official in
vestigation shows that 1,100 persons were
killed by the Turks in Bulgaria.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
ArrlvaIs at the Clayton House.

F. W Robinson, Philada.
John B Gest, Ohio.
Miss Madge Biggs, Ohio.
j W Grace, BALTIC.
J T Matthews q wife, Md.
W r Anthony, N j.
] T Simmons. NJ.
SIN Prevas, Bedford, Pa.
E G Aikman, Mich.
Geo W Smith, "
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03

LOAN sALE.-At the 74th monthly meet
ing of the Citizens Loan, last evening, 5000
sold for 2419 per cent 300 at 251S 5000
at 2619 $500 at q $4,000 at 2s and
&2. 900 at %.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
QGtlp Commercial.
THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
The Temperature, To-day.

@-For Terms. etc.. see Second Page.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03

aged parents.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-03
MtisEellaneCus.

lizard, PURE. SHENANDOAH COAL, CAR
IL FULLY Putt IN BY OITR PATENT WAC
I IN, WITHOUT DUST OR DIRT, AT THE LOW
EST PRICES. GEO. W. BUSH d SON,
French Street Wharf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-29
LEGAL sofiCEs.
NOTICE TO IIENHoLDERs.

sN THE DIsTRiCT COURT OY THE
v,,st Jud,cisi Di.srie, Of he Rssts of Ne.
"a. III snd for eiorry eopnty'
DENNIS HKA0Eisfy. Pialntid, 70 sOUTH
csyir0asia- MiNiN0 COMPANY. Defend.
srs -
npNvfa uRlORRTY hsrsby gives notice
,hs, \. hss eommepced an action In the Dis.
snass nc.ss ~ tsa Yirrs JudcisI District Of the
sisis m nsvsds. In and for STOREY county, %
gi. scs,,cssfion formed ard existing
.os X. ,sS. ~ tbs ttsts Of California, 40
1nss..s AZ so,seiose 4 certain mechanics
49, s1.,,.S 80 MA b. MIN upou the follow.
- n.s S.s~..hst MIR. minipe claim and prem.
- tocssSss ~ith 1 certain shafi for mining
parposes thereon . 70 VIZ: tnss ,ns,,ssr % vim % ~:
mln'nk IL. .t.is .ks.sis eoatsinsd. situafe In
n, sna mn, i,ss,r,ss In Storey county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-29

A FUNNY story is told Of the second
son OF the Prince OF Wales. Prince
0sorgs Frederic. He Is merry scamp.
fond Of tricks. and no more awed by
the majesty Of his sovereign than most
lads are by their grandfather. lie was
even less amenable to discipline lew
years ago than he Is now. and ON one
occasion, when staying with the Queen
ut the Castle. played her apretiy prank.
She had q solemn dinner. at which
grand duke. Mr.. Gladstone, and Dean
Stanley assisted. Al dinner the chill
dren were sent for. When they cam,
In George was riotous- Grandmamma
rsprovsd. He wont on heedlessly.
Grandmamma was again obliged to in-
terfcre. At last the youngster became
very obstrsperous. and he had to be
sent under the table. from whence he
was not to emerge until he had con-
fsssed his sin and promised amend
ment. He was very quist-to every
body's surprise. bat. when challenged.
assured his impurturbable grandmamma
that he was not yet quite good. but
would be soon. At last he was satisfied
with his own condition. and emerged as
naked a. when he was born. He
thought that he could cot do better
than his first parents, and returned.
therefore, TO state OF Paradlissiea in-
uocence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-29
sTocEHoIDEas' MEETING.

OypicR CROWN roiST RAvISE GOLD
~ snd slivsr Mining. Company: Notiee.-
Tue a.nusi me. f,ns x e ,hs c cr..n pe'n, havln-
tion of . Board OF rruhees f.r the o. suing
year and the Transaction Of such other busi.
ness a. may properly CONS before the nr<iina,
viii be held at tbe ofiee of the Ccnipsny. sii
California street. Rooms ! aid Z. tseond o e..
fovula street, San Franeisco, California, en-
MONDAY, The b day of r<ptsnbsr. 1875. q
the hour of . o'clnck H.. Tnnsfrr bcosr
WI eioss on Friday. september ]. 1870, At u
o'cioek n. -
San Pzneipeo. CAL. August 10. 1916. auisii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-29

TIE Bebs bonnet: Fashionable Gus
toner "But IL makes me look 80
innocentr" Fashionable milliner-''Oh,
no, indeed. madam! Any thing but
that" Customer - "Are you sure
now7" Milfiner--"Quiie sure. madam.
Customsr-''Thsn you may send It to
ma"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-29

A HINT for summer hotsl-keePers;
A gentleman comes down stairs in the
morning after battle with the bugs. IN
which he comes OF second-best. This
10 terrible-that bed was full OF bugs.
Certainly" replies the clerk. suavely.
"what do you mean p ut will DO NJ
~ cents day extra for chambers with.
out bugs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-29

"CiAcuxsr.Scks alter cases." said a
lawyer to his client, after losing his
fourth lawsuit. Ceases alter circnn-
stances" sayagely replied tho client.
"By your management OF my cases
my circumstances have been nearly
ruined"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-29

"Afns. SAoK. l should like TO know
whose ferryboats these are that tum-
bled over In the hallr" ferryboats, IN
deed, sir! Those are my Shoes very
polite Of you to call them ferryboat.
Didn't say feuyboats. Mrs. sage; you
misunderstood me-fairy boots, said.
nv dear friend"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-29

GxouSps Of argument-Edith 81
say. Rsgy, how Is IL that Que OF our
cows il brown and the other whitef"
Reginald Why. you silly. any one
knows that! It's the white COW thai
gives us the milk. and the brown COW
the coffse''-Flm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-29

MAJ l leave o few tractsf'' asked q
travelling quack doctor OF . lady who
responded 10 his knock. leave some
tracksf Certainly you mayr said she,
looking at him most bsnisnly over her
specs; .leavs them with the heel toward
the house. II you please"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-29
THE ssorses ArrrAI-

Tn only poor little mouse. mA'am.
I live IN The wall of sour house. maisml
VIVA frasnsnf OF ehesss. and very few peas.
I vss hAvinx little esrouss. mean.
No nischisf d Ill intsnd, ns'sm.
hops you will aet - my frient. maami
n my NE POO shouid taks, many hearts 10
would break.
And the troubis would be without end. nat
NJ wife lives In thsre In the crack. masm,
she's waiting for ms 10 come back. maami
she hoped would hnd . hit ofa rind,
Tor the children their dinners do lack. msAmi
IT'S hard LIVING there In the wall. rna'am.
Yos plasisr ane mortar will pail maAni.
On III. minds ofthe yoanr. and when 'pecis'S
NJ. upon their POOR fa,h.r they'll fall. ms'sH.
I never wss given 10 strife. ms'sm.
tDont iook at that terrible hnifc. masm,
TIE noise overhead that distart- yea IN ee'''
-ris the rats. viii venture my iife' masini
In your syss sse mercy. I'm .ate. masmi
on, there's no need 10 open the door. nlA An-
ri alp through the snsk. and III never e'n'
bscs.
Oh. III never eome bs.k any more. ms's@'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-29

An Irishman on board "a vessel when
abe was ON the point OF foundering.
being desired TO come ON deck. as she
was going down. replied that he had no
wish TO 10 on deck TO "seo himself
drowned"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-29
CAUTION NOTICE.

0Yvtcg ovERMAN sILyER MINING
company. Sen YraneI.co. tAiifornis. An.
eust n. isis. = All psrron. are e.u,iee.4
against negotiating the following deseribd
certineaies u stock in the ovrsmsn bisef
Mining Company. 10 witt
Certificate NO. ii.os7. 10 shares. name Of T. ".
c-rinesis No. j. .css. o shares. name Of T. II.
Dixvn. Trustee.
Az the came have been soh for non.rsym ment
Of Assessment No. Is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-29

"ARE these eggs poaehedf" inquired
q customer Of eolorsd restaurant
keeper at an Alabama station. "ies,
sab" replied Sambo. "dey is-dai Is.
ia chickens wot laid 'em war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NJOTicE-THR ANNUAL. MEETING OF
IN The stockholdsrs of ths senator Silver
Ninins Company. for the ell rtiou o. Board cf
Trustees for The ensning yssr. snd the fransses
tim or such other business % MAY properly
coms htfore The mssiinr, vii be hsM q the
No. 80 Pine stFpst. San frapeisco, California.
on wEDalsDAY, the 3oth day of Ansust. is!6.
ai the hour Of O'Clock Pc. Transfer books
win cioss on Thursday. the 7t.h dag of August.
instant, st n O'Clock ".