davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-13

Of The Board OF Directors. made on the 18th
day Of August, 1876, so many shares OF each
purcell Of such stock, as may be necessary,
will be sold at public auction, at the office of
koom Is. san Francisco. California. on MON
DAY, the Twenty.third day OF October, 1876,
at the hour Of On L O'Clock P. NJ, Of said day,
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with cost of advertising and ex-
penses Of the sale.
JOHN A. VANCE, Secretary.
Onice-Room ID. Stevenson's Building, 81
Montgomery street, San Francisco, Califor-
MIA. oS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-13

Delinquent Sale Notice.

GEDDES AND BERTRAND MILL AND
VI Mining Company-Location Of principal
place OF business, San Francisco. California;
location of works: Secret Canyon, Eureka
county, Nevada.
NuTICE-Thcre are delinquent upon the
following de cribed stock. on account of as
essment- No. I-leyied on the 24Ih day Of
July, 1875, the several amopnts : t opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders, as
f.ilorvS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-13

u f-S~A SAM, w. O9 MANA Cl.,
"a N corner Of Commercial, San Fran
ES*IA cisco. Private entrance ON Conn
49, mereial street. Established III
loo4, Tor the treatment OF Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such as Go~norrh9a, elect, Structure,
syphilis in all its forms, SemIna W eakness,
Impotenoy, etc. etc. Skin diseases of years.
standing, and liberated Legs, etc., successful
~ treated.
Dir. GIDEON has the pleasure Of announ-
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals OF Europe. and has re-
suned practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
Money In seeking out new remedies. and has
returned with increased facilities for the allie
Walton OF human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence OF self
abuse. This solitary vice. or deprayed sexua,
Indulgence, is practiecd by the youth Of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produe-
ing with u1erring certainty the following
train OF Morbid symptoms, unless cOmbated
by scientific medical measures, viz: SalloN
co1ntenance, dark spots under the eyes, pair
in the head, ringing in the cars, noise like the
rustllng Of leaves or rafting of chari0ts, un-
e~asincss about the loins, weakness of the
lin os, confused vision, hlunted intellect. loss
Of confidence, ditidcnce in approaching stran-
gers, a dislike to form new acquaintance. Q
disposition TO shun society, loss of memory
pimples and various eruptions about the face
hectic fushes, turred tongue, foetid breath
coughs, consumption, night sweats. Lnouoina.
MIA, and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained, you should apply Immediately, ef-
Their in person or by letter, and have a cure
effected by his new and scientific mode Of
treating this disease. which uevxr fails Of
e~fiectiEg a quick and radical cure.
Cured as EE0aRe-
Persons at a distance may DO CUKED Al
HOME, by addressing a letter to DIR. GLIB
BON, stating case, symptoms. length OF time
the disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, to any part Of the country, with
full and plain directions for use,
BY inclosing Ter Dollars coin in n regis
erred letter through the Postolice, OF
through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S, a package o.
medicine will be forwarded to any part OF the
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor viii please
state the name Of the paper they sec this al
g-ertiseincnt in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. j. +. GIBBON,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
iyl ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
SECOND EDITION.
whltcIey,s speech for Bayard.
WHAT WAS SAID AT ST. LOUIS FOR THE DELLA
WARE DEMOCRATS CANDIDATE.

WHAT WAS sAID AT ST. LOUIS FOR THE DELLA |
WARE DEMOCRATS CANDIDATE.
On motion of Mr. Mclean, of Maryland,
the Convention proceeded to nominate can
didates for President and Vice-President;
and, when Delaware was called, Mr.. White
ley mounted the platform and spoke as fol-
lows
Mr., Chairman and Fellow Democrats
The Democracy of Delaware have instructed
her delegation to put in nomination for the
Presidency of the United States her distin-
guished citizen, Hon. Thomas Francis Bay
ard [Cheers 1t is unnecessary, fellow
Democrats, for me to elaborate his claims
on you for that office; they are known,
and, in our Judgment, known and read
and admitted by all of the Democrats OF the
Union. TApplause. In the prime of life,
in the yigor of his youthful manhood, draw
ing his Democracy from the Constitution
loyal to it, and to it above all other things /;
live and active in the protection of all OF
the interests of all sections of our country !;
q pledged man to all reforms, civil service,
aud others pledged enemy of, and foe
to. corruption in hls own as i'll the Repub-
lican Party Applause j talented as nom
est in private life as in public, as glorious
as the sun at noonday-[applause, he
/ BGaD0B lO-Qay DelOT6 you dlu Oho SottiuAJ pS
statesman worthy of the honor, confidence,
and trust of any party or of any people.
In saying this, fellow Democrats, l OF
course do not intend any comparison
derogatory to the distinguished gentlemen
| who will be nam sd hereafter. he Is not
above them, he is not below them, but he
is their peer. Cheers 1t is true he
comes from small State, but my fellow
Democrats while he belongs to Delaware
he belongs to the Union. [Oheers | say
in his behalf and in behalf Of the Democ.
rscy of Delaware that the times demand
his nomination. The reading and thinking
patriotic Democrats who send you here de
mand his nomination. Not Delaware alone
but the Union demands his noml
nation. Our country's danger demands hi
nomination. The success which we are al
after demands his nomination. [Oheers.
l leave him, therefore, fellow Democrats,
in your hands. You will have in him gal
liant, worthy, and brave standard-bearel
for like the illustrious Chevalier of Franc
from whom he takes his name, he is Will
out fear and without reproach. [Cheers.l ]
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
oentenniaI visitors.

The Philadelphia Ledger has reckoned
nm the number of visitors to the Centennial
grounds thus far durin g the Exhibition, and
finds the grand total to be 9O5, l42 persons
No to Friday last. Three or four additional
days will have registered the first million OF
paving visitors. The aggregates and daily
everaoes from week to week tell the story
Of the fast and far spreading influence OF
the Exhibition. Omitting the opening
dav. the daily average of visitors in the first
week was Il, 2,210; the daily average OF the
second week was IL, 500; of the third week
09 S63. of the fourth week 29,9l6; of the
fifth week 28, 800; of the sixth week z, 6,52o
and four days of last week 3O,524. Ii the
half price days and Sundays are omitted
from the Vienna averages our average hg'
ures thus far nearly three fold those al
the Wanna Exposition. And still the tide
Of visitors is increasing at the Centennial
When the gates were closed on Friday ano
the returns from the registers we're takeI
the AGGREGATE showed 1880 visitors fol
that one dav. That is the largest return
VET. except upon opening day Jt
nnderstand the reason for the admission
dallv of 5000 or 10000 persons on ire
tickets it should first be remembered Una
the international City covers 46U acres
ground, the fence surrounding IL pe!n1
more than three miles long, and the build
ing themselves, of which there are are aDou ,l
200, covering over fifty acres. Io sel ksel
such an extent of territory lnperfect oroel
10 nrevent persons from scaling the fences
to take care OF the buildings, to protect e2
hibits and to give information to visitor
neeessitates tue employment of quite
army of attendants. The attendance {
representatives of the American and fol
eign press averages about 200 admission
daily,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
The news at the Capital.
WHAT THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IN CON
aREss HAVE TO SAY.

WHAT THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IN JUN
GREss HAVE TO SAY.
Snec;ol Dispatch to the Philadelphia Times.
WARRINGTON, June 28-The news of the
nomination Of Tllden is pretty generally re
ceived with approval by the Democrats in
Congress. There are, however, exceptions
to this. The Ohio delegation are very
much chagrined, especially those VINO
warmly supported Governor Alien. Ihey
GOV that Hayes will certainly receive ma
ioyitv in Ohio at of least 10000, and that
}the Republicans will gain seven Con
,reasnoen. g,.S They attribute their defeat last
Fall in great part to Tilden's influence,
,nsad mn.J"' against them There have
heen rnmors that many of these gentlemen
will holt the nomination, but this is alto
oatber improbable They go only 80 far as
fo sav that this will make easy work Jor
them this fall, as it would be foollsh 10 aC-
tempt to carry Ohio. Henry b. Payne re-
CARDS the nomination as q strong one. he
ed ali hone of carrying Ohio for the Dem.
ocratic candidate, whoever he might be,and
that Tllden will show up very strong every
where else. Senator Thurman says the coun
| trv stil1 needs the Democratic party and thai
he will give Tilden his hearty support. Ht
comedies Ohio to Hayes. Landers, OF India
ma says this will send him back to farming
and Holman to practicing law, adding tina
am het that can beat any Congressman
in Washington turnin' clean furrow.
The Tennessee Democrats regard the nom
ination as weak one, and say that thel
State could easily be carried by the hepun
leans for HAYES, unless the Tilden me-
make stronger fight than they are likel
| 30
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
New castle Items.
correanondence Of the CommereiaL.

Correspondence of the Commercial
New CASTLE, June 29.-Oity Council met
last evening TO hear appeals and transact
such other business as should be presented.
James NJ. Wise, sr., was elected tax-collec-
tor for 1876, and the chairman of the FL
nance Committee, Mr.. Hopes, instructed
to notify him to appear with his sureties at
the session to be held this evening. An
election for clerk of the market was held.
After several ballots resulting in no cholce
n was laid over. An ordinance requiring
the tenant or owner of any house or prop
erty to clean the gutter and keep IL IN Ghag
condition, under penalty OF $o. was reau
a third rime and passed. The Mayor was
instructed to have the same printed and
nosted about the city. Adjourned until
Coroner Groves yesterday held an in
Quest on the body of the prisoner who dleo
in the Jail The jury rendered verdict OF
death from natural causes. Ills body was
inferred in potter's field:
THE register at the Hotel de Lambso1
has advanced this early in the season to %
Warden Herdman certainly understands
running the machine, for boarders are con
stantly increasing, and with the addition
mBig Frank who is expected to return
with the ''Sheriff and Mr.. Townsend, h
will have one of the "high toned" to loo
Dr. A. V. Lesley sailes to-day for Europ
aboard the steamship Ohio He had onl
returned on the 18Th inst, from his pre-
yious tour through Japan, China, India
Egvpt, and Southern Europe.
Tie yacht Fleet,oing, with fishing part
ahoard went down the river last evening
intending to be away for some time. },
The British steamship King Artao
passed up yesterday.
The contractor is pushing along the rang
light houses on the Dixon property wal
commendable speed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
PoIttical Notes.

Tho Philadelphia Republicans nominated,
Yesterday, the following candidates for
Congress 1st District, Chapman Free
man 2nd. ohas. O'Neill Sd, BENZ. L.
Berry 4th, VIM. d. Kelley 9Th. A. G.
Harmer. In the 4th District, Judge Kelley
was nominated without opposition, the
name of E. W. Davis being withdrawn.
The Reformers of the Third Maryland
District Yesterday nominated William Il.
Goldsborough for Congress.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29

Miss Eva Crouch and Miss Wheeler also
sang dnett. "The Haunted Stream"
Miss Fannie rudolph very pleasantly re-
cited ezra Giacoman The floral and other
offerings to the graduates and those who
took part in the exercises were numerous
some of the boquets were quite handsome,
scarce as are flowers, and difficult as it
was to suitably and satisfactorily arrange
them
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29

suNsrRoKE.-Michael Creaden, 50 years
of age and unmarried, was sun struck, yes
the barn of Benjamin Ely, in Christians
Hnndred. Death ensued at o'clock, last
evening. Creaden was native of Ireland,
and had been in this country only about
two years, which were mostly spent about
WilninptNn in the csnacity of = lsborer,
He leaves no relatives The funeral viii
take place from st. Joseph's Catholic
churnh to morrow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
9eaths.

COYLE.-0n the 2sth inst in this city, James, son
Of Samuel and Mary Coyle aged le years. .,e,.
The relatives and friends of the family are respec
fully invited to attend the funeral from tine resi-
dence Of his parents se7 Conrad street. on tS
proceed at AZ to Wilmington Brandywine Gene
tery without further notice.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
PhtladelphIa Markets.
4 aaocinted Press Teleqraml.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Flour inactive;
with no demand; Penna. family $5.75@6.-
IS; high grades ST. @s.25. Wheat quiet;
Penps. red 81 38; amber $1.47 weste So
@1.2O; white 81 So. Rye 75@80c' Corn in
steady requests yellow 57@58c; white 56;
mixed 55@56c. Oats quiet; white 35@42c;
mixed and claimed SO@S5c. Whiskey $1.las
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRA DIVINE M1ILs EoR
FLOUR AND aRAIN-ooRBEoTED DAILY.
Family Flonr. $s.00@9.0
Extra VIA Flour .....,.... 6.75@8.50
snnerfne Flour 4.75@5.75
naIn lT'''' = '''''''' $50
Sowing to the unsettled condition OF the
market, Meesrs. VIM. Lea & Sons decline to
make any quotation for wheat at present.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
l 2 3 A Total
/ Z 0 o 8
0 2 0 0 /
Quicksteps,
Elizabeths,

A meeting of The Quickstep Association
was held, last evening, at which proposed
tour for the club was considered and re-
solved upon. Several are proposed, and
that one which promlses the best return
will be chosen. The club will start out on
next Monday week, to be absent as long
as profitable.
The only remaining game for the present
week is with the Liberty of Manayunk, ON
Saturday.
arranged with the Western club, of Vii
minston, for Monday, and the Star, Of Gov
ineton, KY, for Tuesday the 4th. In Mon
davis game, Lafferty and Quir ton will pitch
and catch for the Western club, and Evans
and ralley for the Qulcksteps. Two OF the
Westerns players will supply Lafferty and
Qainton's places in their nine.
The st. Louis Red Sox have telegraphed
a desire to play with the Quicksteps, and
Z the probabilities are that game will be ar
J ranged for Wednesday next. An effort is
being made to fix game with the Philadel-
phias for Saturday of next week.
Hereafter, all games will be called at y u
sharp.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
weather Probabilities.
Assoctated Press Telegram

WASHINGTON. June Probabilities: For
the Middle States, cooler northwest, back
ing in the southern portions to warmer
southwest, but in the northern portions
veering to northeast winds, with rising bar
ometer and partly cloudy weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29

The house Committee on Territories yes
terday considered the bill for the admission
of New Mexico, and postponed further ac-
t;on until December 18th. This is consid-
cred the defeat of the bill and very good
job it is.
The wholesale boot and shoe dealers,
wholesale grocers, and other prominent
tradespeople in Boston have agreed to close
their stores from Saturday afternoon until
Wednesday morning
The Fort Moultrie Centennial Celebra-
tion at Charleston, S. G., was begun on
Tuesday night by a reception at the Acade-
nv Of Music. Colonel Trenholm delivered
an addrt So.
Mr.. Blaine reached his home in Augusta
Me-. last evening. He was too exhausted
| 10 receive the congratulations Of his friends
and was at once placed under the care OF
physician.
The Conference Committee on the Leg
islative and Post-of1ice Appropriation PHI
had conferences yesterday, but taled u
come to an sg eament.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
Base bali.

HOME NOTES OF THE GAME-A TOUR FOR THE
oUIoKsTEPs RESOLVED UPoN-GAMEs NEXT
WEEK.
Only four INNINGS were played yester-
day, in the game between the Quicksteps
and the Elizabeth club, of West Philadel-
phia. A drenching rain oyerspread the
field, while in the centre of the city there
was but slight sprinkle. Very little inter
est was felt in the gone any way. Not more
than hundred persons were present on
the grounds, and the Quicksteps had such
Au sasv opposibioAs tlItut tLoit playing bo
came too loose and careless to maintain any
possible interest. The following is the
score
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
Financial.

associated Press Telegram.
New York, June 29.-Gold opened, this
morning, at $1.12. Is
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
THIRD EDITION.
THE TICKET COMPLETED.
Nominated for Vice
President.
The Vice Presidency.
HENDRICKS NOMINATED ON THE FIRST BAL
Associqted Press Telegram.

ST. LOUIS, June 29--Thomas A. Hem
bricks, of Indiana, was nominated for Vice
President, on the first ballot, unanimously.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29

Before the vote was announced MISSOURI
asked if it was in order for her to change
her vote before the result was announced;
The Chair ruled it was. Missouri ASKED
for five minutes for consultation. Inc Tally
clerks were fully ten minutes comparing
their figures. Meantime, Missouri changed
its vote to 16 for Tilden and IA for Hen
dricks. Six of the New Jersey delegates
claimed their right to cast their lndlyldual
votes for Iilden, urging that the resoluGion
under which they act did not bind them be-
yond the first vote. The Nsw Jersey char
man contended that he alone had the llghI
to announce the vote. Another Now Jer-
sey delegate asked the oonyenGon Ior le@Ve
to retire, insisting upon the right OF lndl-
yidual voting. MIR. Abbett,sof New Jersey,
sad that he hoped that the State would
consider Parker's abandonment as tfeacn
ery The vote was announced as 10 lor
Parker.
Before the vote was announced Iowa
changed its vote to 20 for Iilden, tor
Hancock. Illinois changed It's vo1e 10 ~
for Tilden, 18 for Hendricks. a Virginia
delegate complained that he had been de-
prived of his right to his individual vote py
the announcement of the vote by the char
man of the delegation. Twenty delegates
we're on the floor at once, all striving 10 pc
heard. North Carolina changed its vote to
16 for Tilden and for Hancock.
Without waiting for the announcement
from the Chair, the convention arose ano
gave long, tumultuous cheers for lel
minutes the noise and excitement almost
drowned the music by the band. Various
other States announced changes amid grea
confusion, including Delaware, which wen
solid for TiIden. Pennsylvania moved *
make it unanimous. Indiana seconded thu
Pennsvlyania motion to make the nomt
nation unanimous, and it was adopted.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29

AsBURY CENTENNIAL. will be SER
vices at Asbury M. 3. Church at M
the 4th of July, to which all are lnvlteu'
The Pastor in his sabbath evening sermon,
on the 2nd of July, will direct attention to
the Providence of God in our Nation Even
ing services in the church hereafter at 8. 30.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
the domination of TiIden.

HOW 1T WAS DoNE-TURMoIL AND CONFUSION
VOTE ON THE TWO BALLOTS.
The first ballot being called for the clerk
suddenly commenced calling the roll, which
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29

The Union Loan, at its 90th monthly
meeting, last evening, sold $4,3OO at par.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
aalistellaMenMs.
ENTERPRIsE COAL,

ENTERPRISE COAL,
Do not forget Fout's Enterprise Coal this hot
weather. 1t may not be a good time to burn IT. it
certainly is a good time to buy he has plentiful
supply on hand which he is selling at the lowest
WEST AND WATER, AND ORANGE AND
ieaz Wv ~ JOS. FOUT
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29

Capture OF WILMINGTON THIEVES IN JER-
srv-trwo men. calling themselves Charles
Davis aud Hugh Brady, of Wilmington,
| Del were arrested on Monday night last
| on the charge of having burglarlously en-
tered the cabin Of the sloop Franklin, lying
ar snchor at the wharves in Salem. These
psrties are also suspected of having roboed
several vessels at the wharves on the 18th
inst, as the boat in which they went to
salem on Monday has been identlhed as the
one seen to go out of the creek on the lo5h.
The arrest was made while the thieves were
in the midst OF their work, and the case
against them is pretty clear rms belng
he case, they will probably have to pay the
penalty, as the Jerseymen seldom relax III
cases Of this nature.
NewspApER SusPENsIoN.- Rescue,
temperance organ, Rev. A. ID. Davis editor
and publisher, has been suspended because
of it's failure to pay. The publication OF
] the paper was begun at Georgetown, III
Sussex county, was subsequently, neIeeu
into the Conference Academy heporte1' al
Dover, dropping temporarily out OF the
ranks of Peninsula journalism with the dis
anpearance Of that paper, but when, in the
spring of 1875, Mr.. Davis was assigned to
ministerial duties in this city, at Madeley,
' he revived the paper and has kept it going
to the present time. MIR. Davis bestowed
much labor upon his journal, ana re
eret is expressed at his inability to continue
its publication.
THE POTATO BUGS LEAvINd.-Our ex
changes in New Jersey report the bugs a
leaving that State. They take to thei
wings and fly away in myriads. The Tom
River Courier reports an army of the bee
ties on the wing which Was 80 great tina
y g il took them an hour to pass any give
point." Is the Courier right sure they wer
ls not mosquitoes The absence OF the pug
;s slso noticed about Paulsboro', in Glou
cester county, very few being now foun
where they were formerly so numerous
J., Those left behind do not seem to posses
as much vitality as former swarms, and the
s. ravages are not so great.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29
The Temperature, To-day.

EB-For Terms, ETC., see Second Page.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29

ANtrrE1. A. MANsFIE1D WALTER T. BAIRD
GEORGE A. BERNARD -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-29

|EIs
and
ing
|ain-
| 4tfl
Mar.
or.
|(ls
|lOaA
, 1876-08-27

I1p-t0p cigars at l39 Madison steer.
Another lot Of those fall hats A. F. Harris
s. Co.'s, 1l6 Clark street.
EXQUISITE LaFavorite Cologne. Tinerznan &
Rood, Druggists, 139 Madison street
Glassbrook's imported hunlan-lair goods and
wigs, No. IS State street, opposit Field, Letter
d Co.'s.
It is nov supposed that Abraham was the orig
inal baseball player, as the Scriptures say that
he pitched in the wilderness.
The public are invited to call o, the Excelsior
Sign Company, 120 Fifth avenlt, and see the
500 wire signs now being made.
J. $. Barnes & Co., Fashionable hatters, 10
Madison street, have all the fall tyles Of mems
and boys hats at popular prices
Charles Emmerich g. Co. are tie Oldest and
largest exclusive dealers in fathers in the
Northwest, 2s5 and 2s7 East Madison street.
4 citizen Of Richmond Va.l tracl:ng abroad,
writes: 81 am perfectly dclielltedwith Munich
and especially with its gallcriesof tlne pant
ings: I am SO utterly delighted sittl the works
Of the old masters that I have cgaged one Of
, 1876-08-27

are concerned. Gessi was, however, unable to
make any inland excursions. He reached the
lake about the time OF the vcrna1 equinox, his
expedition ,:? m occupying two iron boats The lake,
broad at the widest place, proved to be a stormy
Is it had been reported by previous visitors.
The party narrowly escaped shfpwreck on more
than one occasion. No rivers Of importance
TOW into the lake on either side, and the south
to have no outlet. The water is shallow, some
times only about Is inches deep for many miles,
and is overgrown with vegetation known as
ambateh, through which navigation is always
great reservoir for the supply Of water to the
Nile, but is. fed by heavy rains, rather than by
any streams.