davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
Tho Examination Yesterday.

The examination at the University
yesterday excited good deal of inter-
est among tho relatives aud friends OF
the students ut that institution, and
quito number OF Indies and gentlemen
were in attendance during the day.
The proficiency displayed i'll mathemnt.
les during the exercises Of tho morning,
was flattering tribute. to the ability OF
the Principal, Mr.. Sessiona, ms teach
er, and is conclusive evidence that ho
is not only specially. accomplished in
that very important factor to
Ill accomplished education, but
also possesses to q very liberal
extent the faculty of impnrting what ho
Inns acquired, to others. In tho rccith-
lions, and answers to questions asked
promiscuously, bearing upon subjects
relating TO all tho various branches
taught, n thorough appreciation OF tho
principles upon which the supcrstruct-
ire Of acquired knowledge is founded,
was BEAUTIFULLY manifested, showing
that their attainments were not merely
superficial, but Of n character Mt once
lasting mud valuable. Tho advance.
ment made in tho various studies since
the previous examination was particu-
larly marked, md the SUCCESS which has
attended the untingging efforts OF Mr..
Sessions i'll establishing the University
upon n firm basis N5 IN educational i'll
stitution, is good cause for congratuln-
ton. ..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
P0stnnnstcr q. w. Hull.

Our nminblc and Rdiposc young
friend, q. W. Hull, has received his Of
fetal credentials, md hns been duly in
stalled Postmaster Mt this place. Quiu-
cy is good boy, and can reply in the
negative rs firmly, or in tho affirmative
us swecily. TO tho intorrogntivc, " Is
there nrny letter for mo?" ns could be
expected Of any single gentleman.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
= [From Fridays Daily.l


Tho Tribune Of tho Goth instant says:
"a shocking affair occurred yesterday
i'll tho Merchants Exchange saloon, by
which q miner named William Jones
came TO his death Mt the hands of David
Phillips. II appears TINT all old grudge
existed between tho parties, and meet
ing in tho saloon mentioned, harsh
words passed, finally resulting in IL
quarrel. Phillips then left, md going
to shop. bought n dirk, with which he
said lie was going 10 kill Jones. The
men met in the same saloon shortly
after and Phillips began. abusing the
other, at the same limo feeling for his
knife, when Jones drew small pocket
pistol. Friends then intcrfcrcd, and
Jones, who WAS slightly under the in!lu-
cnce OF liquor, threw the pistol ut
Phillips, who then clinched him aud
drove The knife into his breast three
times, killing him almost Instantly. In
order to avoid the stigma of dying "in
his boots" those pedal projections were
removed before breath had quite left
the body, After committing The crime
the murderer ran out Of the back door
and WINS subsequently arrested at his
mothers house, she being widow and
II resident OF this city.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24

Tho following passengers left for
Tnscnrorn by slOgc y6stcrdoy morning:
a. J. Close, j. j. Best, NJ. &. Murphy,
). Il. Mcncllnm, j. +. Digby, Il. H..
BERNARD, George Scita and Perry
Brooks; booked for this mornings
"toso'-s. II. Ross, l.. n. Cox and Il. D..
Iiuncock, -.y..Z "a
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24

Tho following passengers arrived by
stage Inst evening: From TuscarorA;
L. L. Perkins, A. Iicitlcy, rs. Drown,
Emma Irarsch, Il. philhrooli, nnd-
McNIastcro. From CornucupiN: L. ].
leo,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
Sentenced,

JHtnes Harrington, found guilty. Of
murder for the killing OF John G. Sui
lirnn, was OH Saturday scntcuced by
Judge Rising Of Virginia, TO be- hanged
on tho 9th day Of February, 1877. -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24

Call Mt l.. S. Ycates & Co. sand OK
amine the magnificent display OF gold
and silyerwaro suitable for holiday
presents. Tho selections cannot be cx-
ccllrd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
State University Examination.

The relatives and friends Of students
ut tho State. University dre cordially in
yited TO DO present ut The examination
which tnkes place to-day at the Univcr-
sity building. The morning will be de-
voted TO exercises III mathematics, and
the afternoon will be consumed in cx-
aminatiuns in tho various other
branches taught. including original
essays. 1t is hoped that The attend
nnce on the part Of citizens will be full,
in order that Intelligent opinions as TO
tho progress being made, and the
character Of the management, may be
formed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
Stage Arrivals.

Tho stage from the North last night
brought down ns passengers front Tus-
caroTR /. OstrGichcr and J. l.. French.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24

FROM a iat6 Eastern SAFE they purchased
beautiful lot of'cARPETs. mos. acceptable for
q Holiday Gin, aud which they sr6 enabled TO
9cli at so cents per yard. Theso SoodF arc OF
tho latest designs and good rAluO at sl.Oo pUt
gard. 3...st.- j.t ,i,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24

The Idaho Araianchs says that opsrA,
tons ut tho POorInan mine, will, it is
expected. DO resumed within few dnys
and thinks that with tho exercise of
care and prudence i'll the crushing OF
ore the mine can bo made II magnificent
fortune to It's owners. ~.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24

.g..t $50. ~ A--Al= s5ssrss SIS
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24

To FARMERs AND OTnERs.-ITnving
assumed entire control OF tho black
sinithing, wGgon-making and machine
shops, | nm now prepared to do my
aud all kinds Of work i'll my line, pnr-
licularly tho repairing Of agricultural
implements, on the most favorable
forms. .... .....
... HuucE
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
DIVIDEND NOTICE,
D. II. Haskell,
SITE AGENT.

... Luis Tor Sale or I.Cnsc,
ANY ONE BUYING PROPERTY IN Railroad
Towns should hr careful Ani SEQ that tho lIAtI.
ROAD TITLE HAS lIHEN SECURED.
Onlcn OF Railroad Street, between Fifth aud
SiNih Nfccia, Elk". Now. OF address Z. l., Fail.
road Office, San francisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
PRESENTS fon TTiiE I::i.i,iiiN,
Gl6slous AFfaT 90 thtilln,a. Iaad
NEW Years Gins.

Mcr'r,. padt K dihS &saSi announce 10 thS
pnblio tina. they aro cha6iea to display 70 th6
citizens of Eko and vicInily. magnificent
otock II goodS suitable for Holiday uiila, most
VI which %cro phrehased from Eastern markets.
at panic prices and which they win dIsposo OF al
A. u,s,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24
They &oald hiso cali attv,atl0n 10 a limo Of
French PopIInII,

Rich In trlAiily and OF tho iatest shaded. which
lhoy will sell at $i.cO per sardE regular rrIoo,
<I.6U per yard: ana - 'ir4 80 g.i H..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-24

Which they VIII sell at $3Io per ystd. aud
which for lustor aud .richucSs ranuut 10 CT.
ccedcd, .,# .-.... rsEr1i . ~ rnSaib ~
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
DOWN THE STATE,

Tho Pentss,sla E.cchan0ss Boiled Doscn.
Captain L. B Day, worthy citizen OF
Georgetown, died suddenly last week of
heart disease.
Senator Stockley and Col. Moore, of sus.
sex, have each raised turnips this season
measuring twenty.onc inches. Notwith
standing this Col. Moore was beet-en in
politics.
Benniah W. Truitt, the new elected
Sheriff Of Sussex county has entered upon
the duties of his Office. His bondsmen
were George Russell, William A. Scribner,
John W, Hallett, John F. Downing, George
". Mlllen, and Isaac Conway.
Rev. Pennell Combe commences the
Temperance campaign in Georgetown on
Monday evening.
After tonight there will be no Saturday
night train to and from Harrington.
Chicken thieves are disturbing the
slumbers Of poultry in the vicinity Of Mil
ford.
Rev. B. g. Parker, of Baltimore, has &C.
cepted the call of the Dover Baptist Con
gregatton, and has entered upon bis pasto-
rate.
Johnny Baynum, son of the late H. Bay
mum, was drowned in Milton on Friday Of
last week. He was in the suburbs setting
rabbit traps, and on attempting to pass
along the wharf alongside vessel, with
traps on his shoulder, he fell in and wal
drowned.
The following quotations are made by th'
Milford "News and Advertiser" Rabbit
and partridges both IS cents per pair. Wil'
ducks 50 cents per pair; oysters 80 cent
per bushel. All other good things in pro
portion.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
II WaiE.

Yesterday afternoon two young ladies en-
tered the HERALD Office and left box ad-
dressed to Charles Lawrence Augustus
Story and G. James Beach, employees of this
office, and Immediately disappeared. On
opening the box, it was found to contain a
live and frisky kitten, evidently about three
days old. The box also contained the fol-
lowing effort at poetry:
To Charles Lawrence Augustus Story and
G. James Beach.
Upon your care now do place,
This orphaned kit, last of his race;
OF noble parentage, know,
As its beauteous face doth plainly show.
Gaze on those features, calm and meek
Stroke down ito hair 80 glossy sleek.
Then take to your arms this little reb,
And lay it at the feet of Miss Emily Webb
Our portly editor, q member of the 8. 2
G. A., and being of kind and humane dis
position, at once adopted the little stranger
and removed 1t to his home, where we are
assured it will receive good and kind treat
ment.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
OBITUARY.
Dr.. John Dsvs of VsreI~Ss.

The intelligence which reaches this city
by telegraph ofthe death of DR.. John Dove,
at Richmond, Virginia, his late residence,
will meet the eye of many Delawareans
who know him we'll. His death occurred
on last Thursday at the advanced age of
eiRhty-four years, fifty Of which had been
spent in the membership of the Masonic
Order. During this time he was Secretary
of the Grand Lodge A. F. A. NJ, of Virgin
ia, and at the time of his death the distin-
guished honor was his Of being the Oldest
Grand Secretary of Masons in the world. A
large number of the Masonic Order In this
city will be reminded by perusal of DR..
Doves death, Of the occasion when St.
Johns Commandery, No. 1, K. T. Of this
city we're guests OF Richmond Commandery
No. Q, in 1871, at which time q bust of the
now deceased was presented by Mr.. Valen-
tine, Virginia Is gifted sculptor to Dove Lodge.
St. Johns Commandery of this city attend
ed the presentation by special request, and
the members had the pleasure OF graspiDg
this veteran mason by the hand. In his
death the order looses valued member,
and Virginia one of her most honored, and
talented sons. His photograph may be seen
in the Tyler's room, Masonic Temple.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
DIED,
REGISTERS ORDER.
EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
N-,, n sr,v - Nor,crv. Nov IA '7R

kEGlSTERS OFIlCBs
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Nov. IL. 10.
Upon the application OF Mary Farrell and
Jane Sullivan, executors of Christophe
Farrell, late of Wilmington Hundred IN
said county, deceased, it Is ordered and d.
rected by the Register that the executors
aforesaid give notice of the granting Of lot
ters testamentary upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting Thereon:
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such let.
ters. in six of the most public places of the
county of New Castle. requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to pre-.
sent the same, or abide by an Act Of As
sembly in such case made aud provided.
And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the Morning
Herald" q newspaper published IN Will
mingtOn, and to be continued therein three
weeks (e. o. d.).
Given under the hand and seal of Office of
Register aforesaid, at New Castle, In New
Castle county aforesaid, the day and year
above written.
sEwELL C. B1aes, Register.
NOTICE,-All pc, sons having claims
against the estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same duly attested to the exec
utors on or before November l6, 1877, or
abide by the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
MARY HFARRELL,
mark
JANE SULLIVAN,
Address, Executors
Wilmington, Del. novl7'3weod
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
A,sotJ,er MSlford Tesssl Lost.

The schooner Thomas q. Sweeney, one
eighth of which was owned by Messrs. Car.
Isle of Milford, was totally lost on the Ba,
hama Islands, on the Goth of October. She
was of 500 tons burden, loaded with Goa
and powder, and the vessel with the coal Ii
a total loss The powder was saved. She
was from Philadelphia bound to New
Orleans. The value of the vessel wat
$3O, 900. No insurance Of the part owned
in Milford a. far az the owners know. Sht
was lost in the same gale and in the same
vicinity a. the Annie Virden, mentioned in
our last issue.-."Mil. News and Adv"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
f,,ar lfS,sSasssFs Restsr.

(1Nee kteeoSsesV 10os0Vs
wou.n used to b mostly angel-she's
mostly bustls aow-adays. II EE
Ioch ant Or the finest lunch of the season
Al Chsndiej6, No. 3 West Fifth street to.
night. <r
n. rrl Arthur Orton 10 reported to have
...n d;,overed 1t last under the alias of Al
Sssd siith, an inmate of the lunatic asylum
lo ns ~ banks of the Paramatta river, wit hin
AZ am miles of Sydney. @.t
hip your freight to and from Philsdel.
ala BY Bush's line.
A dog near Norfolk, w., WAS taught to
wait every day for railroad train, catch a
newspaper thrown out by the baggage mas
ter and carry it home. His master died
several months ago, but he goes every day to
get the newspaper, and gazes after the cars
in apparent disappointment when nothing is
thrown to him.
A big lunch at Charley Chandler's, No. 3
West Fifth street, to might.
The Lockport ''Union" Is glad to see
new water trough in that city because it re-
fleets the faces of the horses that drinks
therefrom.
Don't forget the boss lunch at Barnum's Is
Hotel. Homemade saurkraut at Fifth and
Orange streets tonight.
Wendell Phillips a. school was grave,
conscientious, honorable boy at the head OF
his class, and during school rebellion he
had medal struck bearing the words, ere.
distance to tyrants; obedience to God."
For good ssurkraut call at Babcock's,
E. corner Fifth and Orange streets, tonight.
A little New Jersey boy of seven, listening
to difficult piano solo at part where the
variations and accompaniment cease and
the simple melody is played, remarked, "It
was sailing along like ship"
Hiram Yerger, 4O5 Shipley street, has an
assortment of lap blankets and robes cheap
for cash.
Counterfeit notes ($20) on the First
National Bank of Portland, Conn.,, are in
circulation. We DO not know that we have
seen any at this Office.
Life is but short, but we should do all we
can to prolong it. Check q cough or cold
at once and use an old and reliable remedy
such as DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Mills & Combs sells good screened coal
At low rates at Fourth and Spruce and
Sixth and Poplar streets. Twenty five
cents ton allowed for cash.
John Y. Foster, of Newark, N. j., in his
letter to Mr.. Blaine on the religious ques-
tion, did more to give New Jersey to the
Democrats than any other man in the
State.
Don't your forget it Charlie says he
will have the biggest and best lunch OF the
season, at No. 5. W. Fifth steeet tonight.
The young lady who proposed to ride
bareback around the amphitheatre at the
Weldon fair for new bonnet, assures US
us she meant that the horse should be bare
back and not herself.
Grand Lunch-Homemade saurkraut at
the Barnum Hotel, Southeast corner OF
Fifth and Orange streets tonight,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
NeN Wheels,

Our neighbours of the Water Witch Fire
Company have In addition to the repairs
made to their Hose Carriage, purchased
from the Archibald Wheel Company of
Lawrence, Mass, a new set of wheels for
heir steamer, at cost of s175 which will
place the steamer in a good condition, and
will in the future as 10 the past he ready
at all times to respond when danger threat.
ems and duty calls.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
MjM0T Locals.


When will we have the new bridge over
Washington street.
A passenger railroad should be made
along the Philadelphia Pike to Riverview
Cemetery.
The keels for two large iron steamships
are to be laid in a few days at Roach's ship
yard, at Chester, Pa. They will be about
three hundred feet long.
Another United States coin made its ap-
pearance in Wilmington yesterday, this
time it is a twenty cent piece, and every
body is scratching their heads over It. The
Philadelphia "Times" gives the following
information in regard to it: "1f the
eagles head points to the left it is quarter;
if to the right it's twenty cent piece.
First Presbyterian Church, Market street
above Ninth, Rev. F. B. DuVal, pastor,
Services at $50 A. NJ. Subject, "The ever
lasting mercy of the Lord" $50 P. N ,
being the fifth of the series, "The public
entrance of Christ upon the office Of the
worlds Saviour" Young peoples prayer
meeting at P. NJ Kind welcome to all.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
Personal,

Samuel Hawkins has purchased the cigar
store of Andrew McClane, Seventh and
Market streets.
VIM. Goblet, the celebrated political
writer, once lived in Wilmington.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
NesO Office.

There will have to be a light house keepel
appointed for the district for the new light
house established in the bay recently. 1t ID
said that one of the letter carries will re-
ceiYe the situation.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

Now that the election Is over the demand
for buckwheat cakes will come up to the
scratch.
Hanson Peter is the name of cross
eyed, hump-backed, bow. legged man in
New York.
A new island, hitherto known to geo.
graphers, has been discovered at the mouth
Of the Siberian River Yenesei, by Profes.
sor Nordenskjold, the Swedish traveller
1t is about .thirty-tour English miles lin
length.
At Nelson, Louisiana, snake appear
ed before house, and its inmates started
to kill it. The creature crept otto a hole
and tearing up the oirt a jar was found
containing $4O0 in gold and silver.
rz-It is announced that Queen Victoria has
on the recommendation Of the Prime Min
lister, conferred pension Of $500 a yea
on Mrs. Lane, widow Of Mr.. Edward Viii
liam Lane, the eminent Oriental scholar
and translator of the arabian Nights"
A man in New York who, for more thar
two years past, carried suspended from hi
shoulders an advertising sign for a ha
store, has, by the decease Of an uncle i,
| Mississippi, become heir to real estate
stocks, bonds, &C., to the amount Of $6O,0o'
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

The estate of the late DR.. Askew, 1t is
supposed, will he about $50 900 IN value.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

A NEW PROCESS for Preserving q
n Corpse without using ice or embalming
and kept week or more. Less expensive
than ice. Personal attention night or day.
All kinds Of furniture made TO order. Here
can be found large and good class Of Sec
ond hand furniture, which will be sold
8. W. cor. Fourth and Shipley sts. jy22-6n
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
uHxD1E1r1sEN1Nrs.

Freight-Bush .u}
Funeral Notice.
DR. Bulls Cough Syrup
Coal-Mills 4 Combs
Railroad change-Del. r. Il.
Proclamation by the Governor.
Charley Chandlers Lunch tonight.
Harness-Yerger. A6 shipley street
the 10Th instant, EL1Zl
j., wife Of E. B. PENDLETON, ana daugh
ter OF l.. Curlett. deceased.
The relatives and friends of the family ar
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her mother, No. l4O9 Harrison
street, Monday, goth instant Services a
1880 A. M.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
Another Abduction.
Yesterdays Phila. Bulletin.

Yesterday Phlla. bulletin.
Mrs. Rose Anderson, residing at Seventh
and Baker streets, started for the house Of
Mrs. George Ewing, on Second, street below
Vine, in Camden, yesterday, to perform
some work. She was accompanied by her
boy, aged three years, who answers to the
hame of George Washington Anderson At
the West Jersey Ferry House, foot of Market
street, the boat was not In the dock, and
Mrs. Anderson went into the ladies' room.
The weather was chilly, and she placed the
child in front Of the stove. While she was
engaged in conversation with some ladies,
the little fellow disappeared. She searched
about the place for him, but could not find
him. In the meantime the boat had arrived
and departed. and the mother learned that
a man had embarked for Camden, having
in his arms child answering the descrip-
ton of her own. After a wait of fifteen
minutes, the mother proceeded to New Jer-
sey, and on careful inquiry learned that a
man had been seen passing out Market
! street. At the candy stand in front of the
| West Jersey Hotel he stopped and purchased
ball of pop. corn, which be gave the child,
and then proceeded out Market street. At
ter long and unsuccessful search for the
child, Mrs. Anderson arrived at the Mayors
office, where she made a statement to JUS
tice Atkinson, and Chief Of Police Hemsing
at once detailed Officers Ferris and Tenner
to search for the lost boy. The policemen
began their work at the extreme eastern
end of Market street, and in two saloons
received information that man answering
the description of the one who had taker
the child mad been there about noon, bu,
alone. The fagman at the CT ossing of tn.
Atlantic City and Pennsylvania Railroad
lines stated that man had passed him
having In his arms child apparently be
tween two and three years of age. He hat
moved down the West Jersey Railroad tract
toward the Seventh Ward, and was thel
lost sight Of No further intelligence ofth
man or child could be obtained. Th
search was continued this morning but at tn
latest advieee no intelligence had been re
ceived in reference to the whereabouts of tn
missing boy.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
RAILROADS.

DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ~
i BALTIAORE RAILROAD. AO|
November II, 1876.
Trains will leave Wilmington a. ,o,,..
for '0'oN
Philadelphia and intermediate .t...-
200, 8 10. 93O, 952, l045, a m. 2 90 5S 5sS19s 9s
9H pm. '"'A
Philadelphia and New York, 2H.m "a,
1887, s 10 p m. ~
Baltimore and intermediate station. u,
$40 m, 2Opm. Ha
Baltimore and Washington l2mlm o..
I'm, 259, lis, S 20, 7 10 p m. 'a
Trains for Delaware Division leav. q.
New Castle 1856, 62o. S35, II IS m. x !" 4.
pm. ~ VI"
Harrington and intermediate Station. H.,
935 q m, 6 80 p m. AA
. Delmar and intermediate stations, px
035 m, -"
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate st.t,.,.
8 10 a m, 8 90 8 80 p m. '"'a''
Philadelphia and New York. 2Ham
Baltimore and Washington, 1864 im.n
For further information passsn rer. ~. ~.
referred TO the time tables posted at TIA a. a.
pot
janl-ly H. F KENNEY, supt,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

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The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

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