davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-29
TO DELINQUENT
TAX PAYERS,

TTNHE DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR THE
L Fiscal Year ending December 3lst, A. D.
1878. has been deposited with the District At
torney, and unless the delinquent taxes therein
specified are paid to the Treasurer az Ex. officio
Tax Receiver. within TWENTY DAYS from the
publication Of this notice, action will be com.
menced by the District Attorney for the coliec-
ton Of said taxes and costs.
W. II. HENDERSON,
County Auditor.
Phoebe, Nevada, December LIST, 1875
dl.td
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03
Early7on Saturday evening an affair

n sOd 49,
took place on South Pearl street which came
near ending in the death of the parties par
ticipating in it. 1t appears that party OF
three men, who were under the influence of
liquor, drove down Pearl street in a buggy,
halloing, and making the night hideous.
Not paying any attention to their driving,
which was furious they ran violently into
passing vehicle crushing their own car
riage and tearing the wheels from the one in
which they came in contact, The three
roughs were thrown violently to the ground,
from which they were conveyed in an in
sensible condition to Mr.. Bradway's grocery
store, nearby. The wounded men present
ed fearful condition, the blood streaming
from wounds ON their faces. Physicians
were sent for and the men soon after re-
stored to consciousness. Afterward they
obtained a carriage, and, started on their
way to Fairton, apparently uninjured, save
few bruises. The occupants of the car
riage which was ran into were uninjured.
The affair caused great excitement in the
neighborhood, and a large gathering, of
naopla
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03

OaJuTuay, tno OCH Gay Oh TeD., 1910.
Between the hours of II and o'clock, to wit:-at
2OclOck in the afternoon of said day. at G. o. Da-
Wis Hotel, In the City of Bridgeton,
All the following described parcel OF land and
of HOpeWell, County of Cumberland, and State of
New Jersey; and bounded as follows:
Beginning at stone in the road leading from
BOwentown to. .ROadstowD, and corner of James
Sheppard's land, thence along the same South for
ty-seven degrees, ntv-fve minutes West, one
hundred and seventeen rods to stone. thence
South thirty-seven degrees ffty-five minutes East
eighty rods and ten links to stake, corner of
land sold to John Giles thence along his line North
forty eight degrees five minutes East, sixty five rods
and twenty three links to stake, corner of said
Giles land in the line of Benjamin Sheppard's
land, thence along the same North twenty degrees
fifty minutes West, eighteen rods and five links to
a stone, thence still along said Sheppards line
North fifteen degrees East, seventy Eight and one
fourth rods to stone in the aforesaid road thence
North thirty-fve and one half degrees East sixty
one rods and fifteen links to corner, thence North
thirty-five and one-half degrees west sixtythree
rods and two links to corner, thence south
sixty eight degrees West to a corner thence South
fifty and one-fourth degrees East, twenty-four
links to the beginning Containing sixty four acres
and is the same premises described in deed from
the said EphraiIn Sheppard and wife to the said
Elizabeth B. Woodruff bearing date February 2S,
1868. as by reference thereto will fully appear.
Seized as the property of James M. Woodruff, ct
ct al, def'ts taken in execution at the suit of
William C. Davis compl't, and to be sold by
CHARLES G. HAMPTON, Sheriff.
HARRY L. SLAPE Sol. jan Cts
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03
Notice

INV firm this day, by mutual consent The busi-
ness will be continued by the undersigned
SELSER & BROTHER, Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHN II. POOLE, Bridgeton N. j.
Trading as the Diamond Packing Company of
Bridgeton, n. j. Bridgeton, Jan. l, '76-6-4t
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03
Sherif's Sale

QY virtue of a writ of feri facas to me directed,
ID issued out of the Cumberland Circuit Court in
Equity, will be sold at Public Vendue, on
Saturday, the 18th day of Feb, 1876.
between the hours of II and o clock to wit: at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at G. O. Da-
vis' Hotel in the City of BrdgetOn,
All the following described tract of land situate
in the Township of Fairfield. county of Cumber-
land, bounded as follows: s-as.s
Adjoining lands of Abijah Gould, Anthony
Gould and John Gould, containing eighteen acres
of land more or less; and being the same tract Of
land which Elmer Gould purchased of L. @. G. El-
mer, and conveyed to the same Jeremiah Gould by
Nathan Gould, administrator of Elrer Gould de-
ceased. SO IS -
r as ds eHe f ofs ~ r. utio anu
the su it of The Merchants and Mechanics Saving
Fund and Building Association, complt, and to
be sold IVY JAMES L. WILSON, Late Sheriff.
JOHN S. MITCHELL, Solr. jan cots
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03

Wanted-The public to call and examine
the largest stock of goods for mems wear,
contained in any store or Tailoring Estab-
lishment in this city. Goods made to order
or sold by the yard at prices that will defy
competition. J, Bates, No. 50 Commerce
ct
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03

Hon. Clement H. Sinnickson, member
appointed a member of the Republican Con-
gressional Executive Committee for New
Jersey.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03
THE WEEKLY SUN.
776. NEW YORK. 1876

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the Centen-
NAL year. 1t is also the year in which an OppOSi-
ton House of Representatives, the first since the
war; will be in power at Washington; and the year
of the twenty third election of a President of the
United States. All of these events are sure to be
of great interest and Importance, especially the
two latter; and all of them and everything con-
nected with them will be fully and freshly reported
and expounded in The Sun.
The Opposition House of Representatives, taking
up the line of inquiry Openedyears ago by The Sun,
will sternIy aud diligently investigate the corrup-
tiOns and msdeedS of Grants administration: and
will it is to be hoped, lay the foundation for new
and better period in our national history. OF all
this The Sun Will contain complete and accurate
accounts, furni.liing its readers with early and
trustworthy information upon these absorbing
topics.
The twentythild Presidential election, with the
preparations for it. will be memorable as deciding
upon Grants aspirations for third term of power
and plumber. and still more as deciding who shall
eecting that candidate. Concerning all these sub
jects, those who read The Sum- will have the con-
slant means of being thoroughly well informed
The Weekly Sun, which has attained circula-
tion of eighty thousand copies, already has its
readers in every State and Territory, and we trust
1t will continue to be a thorough newspaper. All
the general news OF the day will be found in it,
condensed when unimportant, at full length when
of moment; and always, we trust treated in a
clear interesting and instructive manner
1t is our aim to make The Weekly Sun the best
family newspaper in the world, and we shall con
tinue to give in its columns large amount of mis-
cellaneouS reading such as stories, tales, poems,
scientific intelligence and information
for which we are not able to make room in our
daily edition The agricultural department espec-
ially is one of it's prominent features. The fash
ions, also are regularly reported in its columns
and so are the markets of every kind.
weekly Sun, eight pages with ifty-six broad
columns is only $I.2O a year, postage prepaid AS
this price barely repays the cost of the paper no
discount be made from this rate to clubs agents,
PostmasterS or anyone.
The Daily Sun, a large four page newspaper of
fWQpfU QiUhf
cents a copy Subscription, postage prepaid 55c a
month, or 90. 80 year. Sunday edition extra,
Sl.lO per year. We have no travelling agents.
Address, THE SUN, New York City.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03
Bridgeton Savings Institution.

TyHE Managers having resolved to close the bust
ness Of the Institution, there not being depos-
ltoTs sumcient 70 warrant lts contlnuance;
depostors, with profits accrued, up to December
3lst, 1875, will be paid demand at the office OF
the company, upon presentation and surrender of
the Bank Book.
H. B. LUPTON, Treasurer.
Bridgeton, January Is, 1876.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03
Sherif's Sale.

DYvirtue of writ of fieri facias to me directed,
u issued out of the Court of Chancery of New
Jersey, will be sold at Public Vendue, on
Saturday, the 5th day of Feb, 1876.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03
Notice to Trespassers.

A LII persons are forbid trespassing on the prem
n ises of the subscriber. either with guns, dogs
or otherwise. GEORGE F. FLEETWOOD
dec. IA, 1875-16-H Dividing Creek, y
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03

A special election for, Sheriff of Essex
county for the unexpired term of David j.
Camfield, deceased, has been called by the
County Clerk for Tuesday, February Is.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03
EDWARD MATLAcK

All CT [ O N E E r :
Will cry sales of all kinds in this and adjoining
counties at reasonable figures. All in need of the
services of a good auctioneer will address him at
ROadstown, or leave their orders at the PIONEER
Office. -
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03
Masters Sale.
Wednesday, March LIST, 1876.

pY virtue of writ of fieri facias to me directed
ID issued out of the Court of Chancery of New
Jersey, will be sold at Public Vendue on
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03

At two clock in the afternoon at the hotel of c.
.. Davis IN the city OF Bridgeton, all the wharves,
land, property, and franchise of the Cumberland
County Steamboat Company, to wit I
Ascertain wharfandireal estate known as ''The
Lower Steamboat Wharf, situate in the Second
ward of the City of Bridgeton, County of Cumber-
land and State al New Jersey, adjoining lands of
j. Nixon Bodine and others, conveyedlto the said
THE Cumberland County Steamboat Company
by the Philadelphia and Brdgeton Steamboat Com
pany, by deed dated April 2lst, 1866, and recorded
in the Clerk Office of Cumberland County, in book
G. NJ. OF Deeds, page 27s &c.
Also another wharf and real estate known as
nIindalls landing situate in the township of
Fairfield, county and State aforesaid, of which the
said The Cumberland County Steamboat Com
pany' became seized by deed dated last aforesaid
the boundaries and description of said real estate
being in said deed particularly set forth as by ref
erence thereto Will appear. 20 "a
Also all the rights and privileges granted to the
said The Cumberland County Steamboat COmpa-
n.y. and al the rights, title and interest of the said
The Cumberland County Steamboat Company"
Of in and to certain wharf situate in the Second
to said Cumberland County Steamboat Company
for term of ten years, by indenture of lien from
Jane Z. Buck, widow of John Buck, decd, dated
1869.
Also the Steamboat City of Bridgeton," with all
her engines, machinery tackle, furniture and ap-
parel OF every description, and also all the cOrpo
rate rights, liberties, privileges and franchises of
the said ..Ihe Cumberland County Steamboat Com
tof Bridgeton,' and all its appendages or in any
wise relating thereto, and all the fares, freights,
tolls, dividends, incomes. issues and profits, that
shall or may in any wise accrue from said proper
y and franchises.
Seized as the property of the Cumberland County
Steamboat Company and others, defendants, taken
in execution at the suit of George F. Keyser, HOr
ace B. Shoemaker and Robert C. Nichols Trustees
&c, complainants. &c, and to be sold by
JAMES r. HOAGLAND,
E..-.,7.s ~ 4- Master in Chancery of n. j.
POTTER & NIXON, SolrS
December IS, 1875.
The ''Citv of Bridgeton" is a new side wheel
steamboat having been built in 1871, and is well
constructed throughout, and handsomely fitted up.
aud was built for passenger and freight traffic.
Her measurement at the Custom House SaS follows:
Length, Ill Ito feet.
Breadth, 20 210 feet.
Depth, s feet.
Tonnage, 499 15-100 tons.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1876-02-03
Bridgeton Board of Trade.

PREsIDENT-Charles E. Elmer. -
RECORDING GSECRETARY-Daniel Sharp.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY-W. Harrison Wood
ruff
TREAsURER-Simon A .Beckhardt.
COMMITTEE-Davd Mcbride, Robert G. Nichols,
w. Harrison Woodruff. E .., s.
Advertisements and Communications to insure
insertion, should be handed in by Wednesday noon
of each week
Persons will confer favor by sending us matters
of interest transpiring in their locality.
No notice will be taken of anonymous commu-
nicationS.
Marriages and deaths inserted gratuitously
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04
District Physicians.

At the Police Commissioners meeting
last night the following named gentle-
men were elected District Physicians:
First Ward-Dr. A. C.WebD.
Second W Ward-Dr.J j. D. Jones.
Third Ward--Dr. w. M. Logan.
Fourth Ward-Dr. j. r. King.
Fifth Ward-Dr. j. G. Orr.
Sixth Ward-Dr. j. 2. Sunnickson.
Seventh Ward-Dr. L. M. Whittkamp.
Eighth Ward-Dr. j. e. Marcus.
Ninth Ward-Dr. j. Fl. BranJh.
Tenth Ward-Dr. q. f. Bruckner.
Eleventh Ward-Laid over.
Twelfth Ward-Dr. Otto Fuls.
Thirteenth sWard-Dr. A. Schwag-
meyer.
Fourteenth Ward-Dr. Richard Hen
ming.
Fifteenth Ward-Dr. Edwin Pynchon.
Sixteenth Ward-Dr. j. L. Neave.
Seventeenth Ward-Dr. Il. l.. Golfer
Eighteenth Ward-Dr. W. Ii. Come
gys.
Nineteenth Ward-Dr. T. S. Clark.
Twentieth Ward-Dr. z. Zenner.
Twenty first Ward-Dr. A. A. Mannon
Twenty Ward--Laid over.
Twenty-third Ward-Dr. L. L. Harper
Twenty-tourth Ward-Dr. W. E. Shaw
Twenty fifth Ward-Laid over.
|. All the above are to report to the
Health Officer ON Monday next, TOR in
structiOnS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04

James Cahill, who for nearly fifty years
has been resident of this county, died
yesterday at his home on Warsaw Pike,
at the remarkable age of one hundred
and two years. He was borp In County
Cayan, Ireland, February IA, l774. He
was forty-eight years of age when he
came to this country, bringing his wife
and five children. He has had twenty
nine grandchildren and fifteen great
grandchildren, his oldest grand.child
being thiYty-eight years OF age. His wife
died in 1860, at the age Of seyenty-two.
Last July he was stricken with par
alysis and never regained the full use of
his right leg or arm. All of his children
(six) survive him. Mr.. Cahill was a
man of more than ordinary intelligence,
aud was possessed of many amiable
qualities which endeared him to large
circle of friends
The funeral WIN take place Saturday
morning from st. Laurence's Church,
Twenty first Ward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04
workingmen,s Mass Meeting. i.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held last night by the workingmen OF
this city at the Court-street Market
Space.
The meeting organized by the election
Of Mr.. +. Holman as President, and III.
Triethold as Secretary. Mr.. A. Mcguire,
of New Haven, Conn, was the first
speaker. He portrayed an excellent
picture OF the present bad business at-
fairs, and showed how the men OF small
capital were crowded out by those pos
sessing larger capital. The speaker
thought that the welfare Of the country
depends on the solution OF the labor
question. He favored the Introduction
| of o system by which the consumption
or all products might be regulated, so
that no panic or want of labor could re-
suit.
Mr.. Gustav Luebkert followed with a
German address, giving q synopsis OF
the Laborers' Convention at Pittsburg
Mr.. AaIler also rendered snort speech
on the question and was followed by Mr..
John sFSlanagan. At the close OF the
meeting 1t was announced that the Ger
man laborers would meet next Sunday
forenoon at ssArbeiterv Hall, and the
Americans In the afternoons
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04

was sitting, there was, within easy
reach, u savory muttOn-chop. was
greatly surprised TO see him steaithhy
! remove this cnop aud take ~ under the
sofa, Ho"ever, pretended not to obs
serve wnat mad occurred, and waited to
see what would happea next. For fully
q quarter of an hour thls terrier re-
malned under the sofa without making
u sound, but doubtless enduring AN
agony OF coutenaing feelings. EyeHtu-
ally, however, cunscIence came OIL vac.
torious Tor, emerging from nis piace of
concealmeut, and carrying ia his mouth
the stolen cnop,ne came across the r0om
aad laiu tue tempting Inorsei at my feet.
The moment he dropped tue stolen
property ne bolted again under the sofa,
ana from ms retfeaL no cuaxlng could
cnarm MIN lor several nours aiterward.
Moreover, whea durlug that time he was
spoken 20 or patted, he always turned
away his head IN a iud.crously con-
scluus-stricken manner. Altogether i
do not think it would be possible to
imagine u more saMs, s,actory eXnivitton
oI conscience by an animal tuan TINS,
lor 1t must be remembered, as already
stated, that the particular animal IN
question was never beaten in its llfe.--
lIQuarterIy journal Ol ocfence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04
Announcements.

A match ganre Of billiards OF two hum
dred points, French caroms, will be
played at 100 West Sixth street, be-
tween Mr.. Charles Perkins, of Califor-
MIA, aud Charlie DAVIS, of this city, this
evening.
A concert will be given at the Central
Christian Church, this evening, Tor the
benefit of The chorister OF the church,
MIR. 5. W. Stanage.
A chamber concert will be given by
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music at
81 West Seventh street tomorrow even
Ing at 8o'clock.
A mass injecting of all persons inter-
ested in the religious Centennial eeIe-
bratIon, to be held In this city the first
week Of June, will be held at 8 O'Clock
Tonight in the Hall of the Young Mems
ChrlsJia Association, corner of Sixth
and Elm streets.
The musical festival for the benefit o.
the Union Baptist Church will be giver
this evening.
The Old Folks Concert which was tt
have taken place on Friday, the 5tf
INST, at the New Jerusalem Church
corner of Fourth and john streets, hal
been postponed to Tuesday evening
next, on account of the entertainment o
| the Woman's Christian Association
which takes place.on Tuesday night.
A vocal and instrumental concert will
tbe given at the Lyle Grey Armory to
night for The benefit of the drum corps
Among those who have kindly consented
4 to assist are George d. Newhall, IL. j
Wetherell, j. Frank. Wilson, Archi
McBrair, Mrs. Adam b. Wilson, an
Miss .Ahnio Loos.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04
Amausenlents.

WOODS THEATER.- Miss Anderson
grows in favor with every performance,
and old play7goers who were determined
to regard her as only gifted schoolgirl
have been compelled to yield her the
praise due most accomplished actress
and are loudest IN expressions OF ap-
proval. If there were doubts before
these were more than dispelled by her
'sEyadne" last night She appears again
as "Evadne" tonight, and tomorrow
night Cher benefit) as "Meg Merrilies."
GRAND OPERA-HoysE.--Matt. Moygan's g
Living Pictures drew full hou5es at both
exhibitions yesterday. Every evening
and Saturday matinee. Next week Mr..
e. A. Sothern. Seats may be secured
at Hawley's for any night during the
week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04
A coNscmNrIous Doa.--I had ha,

A CONSCIENTIOUS DOG.--I had had
b is dog, Tor several years, and had
ncyer--eyen in his puppyhood--known
him TO steal. On the contrary, he used
to make an excellent guard TO protect
property from other animals, servants,
&C., even though these were his best
friends. [Mr. Romanes here adds In a
note, AZ have seen this dog escort a
DONKEY which had baskets on its back
| filied with apples. Although the dog
did not know that he was being observed
| by any body, he did his duty with the
utmost faithfulness; for every time the
donkey turned back its head TO take an
ample out Of the baskets, the dog
snapped at his nose; aud such was his
watcnfulness that although his CON-
panion was keenly desirous OF tasting
somss0f the fruit, he never allowed him
to get a single apple during tue half hour
they were left L0gether. l have also
seen this terrier protecting meat from
other terriers This sons) which lived in
| the same house with him, and with
which he was on the very best OF terms.
More curious still, have seen him seize
| my wrlstbanas while they were being
worn by friend to whom had tempo.
rarily lent them."l Nevertheless, on
ope occasion he was very hungry, and
in the room where was reading and he
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-04

grades. No. timothy is quoted $isal9 for
loose, and s15a17 for tight pressed per ton on
arrival. Inferior hay is duh and offered az s9a
II per ton on arrival Dealers require Mas
more per ton in store.
HEMP-Uontlnues dull, and prices are un-
changed. Rough Kentucky. on arrival is Of
fered at S11UaIl5 per ton. and $5a1O more In
store, Dressed is quoted 914a9%c per lb.
MILL FEED-ConJinues steady and quiet az
previous prices. We quote: Bran $l2ai2 3D.,
shipstuffs Sl4al5, and middlings Sl6a22 per ton,
AL on ARRIVAL and dealers ask " more per ton
IN store.
MULAssEs- Prime TO choice New Orleans
is in fair eonsumptive demand at boabic per
gallon, and market steady. Inferior quality
is woryh 4Ua4jc lder gallon.
OILS-rnere very auiet market for lin i
seed, and we continue to quote it 5Sc per gal
Ion. Lard oil is quoted 81 05al VI per gallon
for extra current make and demand moderate
Refined petroleum. is quiet ut 1Sai4c per gal-
Ion.
POTATOES-Therei is very little inquiry, and
good to choice are neld at25a35c per buin store
POU ULTRY-Livechicken are selling at s4a
81 per dozen; with lighter receipts ana mar
ket Iirmer.
RIUE--There is o moderate demand, and
market steady 7a7hc for Carolina, BhaIc fol
Louisiana anu 5,sa6c per 10 for Rangocn.
SALf-There is steady market, with mod
crate demand for domestic at 26c per Du anc
81 45 per brl, on arrival, and drayage addee
when delivered. Turks Island is nominal q
4Uc per bu. Liverpool coarse 10 quiet and hel(
| at 81 81 per sack.
| SEED-Clover and timothy are out OF TIN
Market and are not quotable. Flax seed 4
worth 81 Roper bu for prime, with far demand
We quote Hungarian grass seed 75aS0c, apt
German millet 90ca$l per bu.
| SUGAR-The demand is moderate, and price
are steady and unchanged. We quote Ney
Orleans 8a9c, refined yellow 9a92<c, extra &c
l0alU1Ic, "B" white 101Sa1"14c. and "A" whit
| 1OXalUlac C, and hard is worth lie for powders
and II !Aa1 nc for crushed per lb.
| TALLOW.The receipts are in excess of til
demand, and prices have declined to SaS1sc 10
country, and 8AasHctor prime city rendere
perlb.