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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
RAG Races!

RACE RACES!!
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
To Whom 1t NAY Concern.

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
COAL! CoALl!

DAEKIES wH0 INTEND BURNING lard
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ka< ss1s<zA sxst =zy know what snanar ~
sr1sr. BILLY KILLS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-25
APPLICATION FoRAParYNr

-sod Jas MeaAETTy. Beg
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
psruaua.s lgussasa.

On the way to the maiu tent the visi-
tor first enters the tent containing the
museum. Here are found the best fea-
lures of the exhibitions offormer years,
with several interesting additions. The
most entertaining ouriOsities TO the casn-
al observer are the automstens, of which
there is large variety. Among them
are magic globe, a large sphere, some
two feet in diameter, which opens, dis
closing the head Of a villainous looking
individual, who glares around upon the
crowd. The globe closes, and opening
and instant later, appears to contain
nothing but emptiness. The head o.
denizen Of some far-away land Is
shown, and disappears as mysteriousiy
as the first. This is but one Of many
equally interesting triumphs ofmechan-
ioal ingenuity. Nervous parents will
be greatly disturbed at the pitiful wail
of little negro baby, who seems to be
in great distress. A monkey organist
disoourses popular music from an auto,
matte organ. The mysterious lady still
perplexes the country visitor. Captain
Costeuteuus, the strangely tattooed
Greek nobleman, and the Palestine 81.
ant, Colonel Goshen, are still centres OF
attraction. Miss Minnie Keeler, a won
derful little midget, wins hosts Of friends
by her cunning, winsome ways. She
is perfectly formed little lady, about
IL years old, weighing only IL pounds
Automaton musical birds and animals
keep the air filled with sounds har-
monious and otherwise.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
Doings Of Odd Fellows.

At the meeting Of the Grand Lodge |.
0. O. F., in Baltimore, yesterday, q res
olution reported from committee pro-
viding that Patriarchs who are men,
bers OF q Grand Encampment in one
State shall be qualified for membership
in the Grand Encampment Of any other
State. was adopted. A committee was
ordered to be appointed to make an
entire revision Of the work Of the Order.
A report, with resolutions attached, on
the "slarming increase Of members sus-
pended for non.payment Of duties"
gave rise to long discussion. The
resolutions recommended that suspen-
sions for non-payment Of dues be from
actiye to "dormant" membership, pre-
scribed the rights and disabilities OF
dormant members, and provided means
for their reinstatement. They were
adopted substantially in the form in
which they had been reported. Sever
al amendments to the constitution were
one for the admission Of
Indians belonging to civilized tribes to
the Order being defeated by y vote Of
7S to 64-uot three. fourths affirmative.
An amendment was adopted changing
the name of the body from Grand
Lodge OF l. 0. o. +. to Sovereign Grand
Lodge !. O. o. F. The next annual ses-
sion is to be held at Toronto, Canada.
The Grand Lodge meets again to-day.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
naum :. ahe war Psah.

General Baum, Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue is very much reused by
the violations Of the revenue laws, and
he has again declared war against the
''moonshinsrs" everywhere. This class
Of men has again become impudent.
(. A short time ago q wagon and stock
Of tobacco, seized by Collector Young,
Of Raleigh, for 3 violation Of the reve-
nue. laws by thsl owner, were forcibly
taken from the Chllector BY the State
officials OF North Carolina, the act form
ing . most fragrant violation Of the sta
tutss Of the United states.
General Ranm has now issued or
ders to institute the most diligent search
for the recovery Of this property, and
to "seizs It wherever found and employ
a sufficient force to hold the property
against all comsE, whether with State
process or otherwise" This letter will
be interpreted by Collector Young, who
was in Washington yesterday, as an
order to fight, and If necessary, to kill.
General Raum believes that the vio-
lators of the law have received much
incidental encouragement to pursue
their calling from the tone adopted by
prominent Southerners in their public
speeches. When men like Alexander
II. Stephens enlarge upon the tyranny
OF the Government in passing laws
which forbid the poor man from con-
verting his own corn into medicine,
very little is to be expected from public
sentiment among the lower classes.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
A NexroTurning white.

A special despatch from Baltimore
says: -.a
A remarkable case is reported from
Westminster, Md, which has recently
attracted the attention of a number OF
scientific persons. The "lusus nature"
is Abraham Ireland, who is colored, is
sixty eight years, and was formerly a
slave of Amos Lowe, in Baltimore coun-
ty. When q boy he came to Carroll
county, and for forty years he has
worked in a lanyard. His parents
were both black, and Abraham himself
was black as ebony. Twenty-Five
years ago spots made their appearance
on his face and hands, and they have
continued to spread until now his en-
tire face and head, which is bald, his
body to his waist and his hands, arms
and feet are white, only a few dark
spots, resembling freckles, remaining
on his face. He enjoys good health,
and so far no satisfactory explanation
has been given for this curious change
from black to white. Some of the
physicians who have examined him
attribute it to the constant contact
with acids in the lanyard, used in the
preparation Of the hides, while others
regard it as species OF erysipelas.-
Abraham has reared family OF chill
dren, all of whom are as black as he
was in his younger days. Thus far he
he has resisted all the tempting offers
of showmen.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
I.ss - sAY's m, 1,ss.u.1
nErGRkE's DECIsIos.

tt Case 81 the CITY W. mr.. orta.
SHAW. Ssrssy ser Ex-TsesssreY
ki1gore-rhe Referee Decides in
Favor Of tho Latter.
Il. 9. Bradford, Jr.. referee, yestsr-
day delivered decision In the case Of
the Mayor and City Council Of VIII
mington va. A. H. Grinshaw, one of
the sureties Of Joseph L. Killgore.. who
was Treasurer Of the City OF Whining
ton during the year 1871, and who was
charged with q defalcation of the citv's
money.
The readers Of the REPUBLICAN, are
conversant with the facts in relation TO
the executions, judgments, inspection,
etc., which have from time TO time been
issued in this case, as tI.y have been
published In our columns az they oc.
CURED. II will also be recollectsd that
on the 23d Of April, 1879, by consent Of
the parties and the rule Of the court.
all matters In controversy we're refer
red to 4. G.. Bradford, Jr., ESQ.,, az
referee, to be by him determined In the
same manner as II would have been
detsrnined by the Superior Court, had
1t not been referred.
On May lst last the case was ARMED
before the referee by Geo. Gray, Eso,.
for the petitioner, and Walter Cum.
minis, Esq, for the city. Mr.. Gray az
gued on the ground that the Judgment
was not entered until more than two
years after the defalcation, and was in
oontravention Of the statute which pro-
vidss that no judgment can be entered
upon such bonds after two years have
ensued since the cause Of action.
Mr.. Cummins, for the city, took the
ground that the defalcation OF Killgore
had been concealed by him, and was
not discovered until with two years Of
the entry Of judgment, in January, 1875;
therefore, the statute of Limitation did
not apply to this case.
Mr.. Bradford examined the case with
great care, and delivered an exhaustive
opinion, holding that the concealmsnt
Of fraudulent transactions on the part
Of the principal would not bind an In.
nocent surety. He decided that the
rule for setting aside the Judgment be
made absolute, and that the petitioner
pay all costs Of the case up to the time
OF his petition, ,.the city to pay all sub
sequent costs. His decision will be
presented to the Superior Court, at the
November Term.
This case applies only TO the first of
Killgore's official bonds and will not
effect the remaining suits.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
Snppressipg MOrmOnfsm.

Secretary Evarts has caused to be
published his printed circular in refer.
encs 10 Mormon emigration from Eu-
rope addressed to the representatives
abroad. 1t sets out the act Of Congress
prohibiting the practice Of polygamy,
and the decisions Of the Supreme Court
declaring that act valid and constitr
tional. The circular then directs the
plenipotentiary to ask the govern
ment to which he is accredited
to prevent Mormon agents from
proselyting, as engaged in unlawful
and immoral practice; 1t further directs
that such government be requested
to prevent the emigration Of such
proselytes in communities. The Sec
retary of State announces that 1t is the
settled policy Of our government to
break up Mormonism in this country,
and one of the means to that end is the
appeal to the governments Of Europe to
put an end to the polygamous propa.
ganda and emigration from abroad to
the United States.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
(ysnaDAY's nuss.l
Home Fren K~repe.

william M. Field, Of ths firm Of j..
Riddle, Son &C.,, who went 70 Europe
three or four months ago, returned .
few days since in the "Ohio." He 10
very much improved In health, looks
we'll and does not roget his visit To
Europe. While absent he visited Eng
land, Germany, France and Switzerland,
spending three weeks at Carlsbad, the
celebrated watering place in Germany,
where Senator Bayard and wife have
been spending the summer since the
adjournment of the extra session OF
Congress.
Mrs. Bayard's health has very much
improved and the Senator himself Is
looking we'll. Leaving Carls bad on the
2lst of August, MIR. Field on his return
visited the great cotton manufacturing
city Of Manchester, where he spent a
day with the Hon. John Bright, mem.
ber of Parliament and the well known
and acknowledged friend Of the United
States.
Besides dining with Mr.. Bright, he
went through his immense cotton man
ufactory, where $500 hands are en-
ployed. On the "Ohio," on which he
was returning home, he fell in with
Col. Thomas A. Scott, President OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who
was also returning from his European
tour. In conversation with Mr.. Scott,
the latter expressed himself as some
what surprised that Wilmington did
not remove her wharves to the Della
ware river front, where all the ocean
bound steamers could stop and ex-
change passengers and freight.
He had no hesitation in saying that
the line OF steamers with which he
(Scott) was connected, would stop at
the Wilmington wharves if located on
the Delaware in preference to cutting
their way through the ice to Philadel-
phia during the winter.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
ABuildozers War ming.

The Charleston Is. c. "Nsws" thus
repeats its oft-uttered warning: at
is just as we'll for our friends at the
North to look the facts in the face.
The bulk of the Southern Democrats
would, of course, vote for anybody who
might be placed at the head of the
national party ticket in 1880, even If
it were Ben Butler himself, spoons and
all. But there is a Democratic ele-
ment at the South that can never again
be brought to the polls in support OF
Mr.. Tilden. Right or wrong, it is
much too large to be despised. The
South cannot be "solid' without it.
Mr.. Tilden will have to arrange to get
great many more Electoral votes at
the North than those of New-York and
New Jersey, if he expects to be elected
second time President Of these United
States"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
yellow Fever Notes.

Eleven cases Of yellow fever, nine
white and two color ed were reported in
Memphis yesterday. Three additional
death have occurred. The donations
to the How ards amounted to S1l75.
Nurses have been sent from Memphis
to Concordia, Miss. The State Attor-
aey, General Benz. J. Lea, has deliver.
ed an opinion as to the power Of the
State Board Of Health to prohibit the
taking of lint or seed cotton into Mean
phis during the epidemic. He says that
the Board had the right to enact
such rule, if, in their judgment, it
was necessary to prevent the spread Of
disease.
A case of yellow fever is reported
from Lebanon, N. H., the victim being
Arthur H. Gray, who returned on
Thursday from sea voyage, landing at
New York.
A Greenville miss. dispatch reports
four new cases OF yellow fever and one
death at Concordia.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
The M. b. II. A. Entertainment.

The NJ. s. R. A. hall was full last
night on the occasion of the entertain
ment given for the benefit of the Asso-
citation. The programme was complete,
varied, refined and pleasing, consisting
of singing, dialogues, select reading
and recitations. We would mention in
particular the beautiful essay entitled
Ambition" read by Miss Maggie Car
penter, whose fine delivery Of produc-
ton which betokened high order of
education, was most favorably received.
The sketches and Duets by the old
favorites, Mr.. Holton Roberts and Mrs.
Donnelly, brought down the house as
usual. Every one present seemed
pleased at the efforts Of those who took
part, and many expressed themselves
gratified at the higher plane of these en-
over those Of the past.
II. W. Morrow presided.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
LOCAL 1sME TABLE
TRArrs LEAVE wrLnrseror

For Philadeipbin: Z. al, ;co = ~
.o.W 1880 o. H.; l2.S5, lad TX =" w
I.W, s.4o +. m. On Sunday. q. Nv; v
fGf New York: 2.s7, TOO. loM,
1879 p. m, Limited Express S.s'' &, m'' N
For baiiimore and Washington: ~ 10 \ + %, L.,
$50 .. M; 1857 p. m. Limited ~, -, 1s|
~ 6.ls, p. IN. On Sunday, IA i uip,ss aS|
FOR baltimore and Bay Line: -os,n
70. baltimore and way stations; AK SP 7 w. w.
b.18 p. m. '''' D. T.
For New Castle: s.lS a. m, lm ,w, |
For Delaware K. H.: s.l6 a. m: iCS ' ta,I
No sunday trains. /
For Wilmington h Northern r. r.. Am
NJ; Sp. inland $50 p. m. Sunday M sy..s
Fer Delaware Western X. r.: 7Ib Ibs y XVI
$50 p. m. Sunday train $40 A, Nj AA|
TRAINS ARRIVE AT wILMINoroN
From Philadelphia: l2.46, 203. $40 Oh, ,
l2@, l2.H. 1.02, 2.b0, Ap, SIS AZ ss
!.l0, lib p. 10. On Sundays; laG ] ss]
1910 .. m: 1855, Ills, D, IN,
From baltimore: 2. 81 i, Q. 20 Z. .Sea. m - M 10,
~, s.sc p. m. On Sundays: 2si. 4 n
s.@ p. m.
from Washington: 2sl, a. H.; l2m p,l
$50, s.So p. IN. On Sundays: gS N
9.3o p. m. "
from New Castle: $50, l2.lV
!l0 p. m. No Sunday trains,
from Delaware X. K: $50 q. IN, iqs ii
pm. VI
IRON Wilmington 4 Northern h. II
u. n. ll.3 q. m.; and Gas y, o. Y
from Delaware Western X. r.. g. n
<, 500 p. M. Sunday train SEP
TRAINS soR WILMINGTON LkAvK' Pm, 4.
PHlA.
FROM Broad street and Washingtou /,
!.so, 500. 1890, Il.46 n. M; i.3O, So ID
o.lo, 600. OLD 8.A6. ll.30 p. IN. u
days: 7.S0 $40 q, NJ; 800, 1l.3Op.n
From Thirty-Sec0nd and Marketstfe,. 4
lay. ll.8b o. m.; 12.2b, 400 900, w. I
On undavS> LOO. a. m
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
Dangerous Amusement.

A feature of variety show in Provi.
dence was the performance Of man in
a large glass tank Of water among
alligators. The largest Of these usually
torpid creatures was, when excited, in
clined to be exceedingly ferocious.
Tuesday evening the man closed his
feats by thrusting his head between its
extended jaws. Its anger had already
been aroused, and 1t now closed its
teeth on the mans neck. The water
instantly became read with blood, sew
eral assistants made wild efforts at q
rescue, and the audience was Mortified
expecting to see the performers head
instantly bitten off; but he managed by
hard struggle 10 extricate himself,
and leaped out Of the tank very much
bitten man.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
Address Newark, d.
ID EGISTEk'S ORDER.
II RRGIsTER's OPPrcR, J
NEW CASTLE CourTY Sent. a IL

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Sept. 9, 1879.
Upon the application of John G. Yeatman
and Marshall P. Yeatman executors OF M ar
shall Yeatman, late OF Wilmington Hd., On
said county, deceased, 1t is ordered and direc.
ted by the Register that the Executors atore.
said, give notice of the granting of Letters
Testamentary upon the estate OF the de.
ceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements To be posted within
forty days from the date Of such Letters, In
six Of the most public places Of the county Of
New Castle, requiring all persons having do
mands against the estate, to present the same
or abide by an act of Assembly In such case
made and provided. And also cause the
same to be inserted within the same period In
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, newspaper
published In Wilmington, and to be- con.
tinued therein three weeks. (e-s-d)
t~~~, Given under the hand and seal OF
}L.s. Ofice Of the Register aforesaid, OF
49, New Castle, in New Castle county
aforesaid, tho day and year above written,
=. q. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICR.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Executors, on or
before September o, 1880. or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN g. YEATMAF, rx.,.,
MARSHALL p. YEATMAN, Executors.
Address Wilmington, Del. 9-12
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20

Prominent Democrats are to be sent
to New York to reason with John Kel-
ley on the enormity Of running as a
candidate against the regular Demo
cratic nominee. The Baltimore Ca
zstte," Democratic, suggests that Hon
James Barksdale, of Yazoo county,
Mississippi, be one of the interviewers,
as his experience in the case of Captain
Dixon, shows that he carries conviction
with his shot gun.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
How Mayor Almond Hears Evil
0enCe.

Mayor John P. Almond never allows
the unsworn testimony Of an interested
party to contradict the sworn evidence
of a witness. Even in the Payne case,
yesterday morning, the reporter noticed
that when officer Payne attempted TO
make a statement to contradict the
sworn testimony of Mr.. Lutz, the May
or instantly checked him, saying that
he could have witnesses sworn to make
statements to counteract the testimony
of the prosecution, but he (Payne) not
being on oath, he would not allow him
to contradict the oath bound testimony
of any one. AT the same time he gave
him the privilege Of asking any ques-
tions he might desire. Whatever else
may he said of Mayor Almond and his
Chief, their manner of conducting the
cases brought before them is always
fair and impartial, and friend and foe
fare alike in the court over which they
preside,
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
0nnecticut Battle Flags.

There was a grand celebration in
Hartford, Conn.,, yesterday, in making
formal transfer Of the battle flags OF
the State to their final resting place in
the new Capitol. 1t is estimated that
from $4,000 to 100000 people, not resi-
dents Of tbs city, were present. The
battle flags we're carried to the Capitol
by procession composed of 10, 900 vet
aran soldiers and the First Regiment
National Guard, under command of
General Hawley az Chief Marshal. Gen
-ral Hawley delivered the colors and
Governor Andrews received them on b.
half of the State. Generals Burnside,
franklin, Warren, Benham, Darlington
and Harland made brief speeches.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
Death Of Na.,e, n.

Daniel Drew, Of Wal, s,sl
died At II o'clock last evenine ,,,ees Ian.
disease At New York. wing Of lhs,a|
He was born at Carmsl y
comfy, os, , ~ T., in the Year l7S7. i'aas haal
conspicuous as a steamboa, !, BEGAN,
as railroad opsrator--esns',Iiaann NJ Ian ~ hts
operator OF Erie--and at last a,iy ~. Sa
pizsd as a chieftain among trs %a 'see
spectators OH Change. H. 70 w.a ,a' grey
italist Of the Methodist psrsras'1 "sS W
BY way ofproving the soundDa,a dan'n y AZ
Methodism founded the Dr.w v's ., \ "
Seminary In his native town w, 49, laals' Y
q gift Of half a million Of dol,. anu WY
New Jersey. ~ "aaiSa
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
Tho Late N. MelchfOr.

The funeral Of this we'll known resi-.
dent Of our city, took place yesterday
afternoon from the residence Of his son,
Edward Melchior, No 2l7 North Cen.
trail Avenue, Baltimore, and was largely
attended. Mr.. M. located in Baltimore,
in 1881 and carried on the manufacture
OF fire arms quite extensively in that
county for number OF years, and at
one time employed about 100 hands. In
1871 he removed to our city where he
carried on the gun business with his
son Nathaniel. Mr.. NJ. had a large
number Of friends in both cities, being
highly popular with all who knew him.
fhs pail bearers were Capt. Elberman,
Capt. Thayser, Earnest Hoen, David G.
Murray, Frank Peppercorn, Richard
Helms, Henry Rhinhart, Nicholas Jenny.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-20
OEdISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Aug 70, 1879.
Upon the application of VIM. j.. CLARK
Administrator Of Arnold s. Brown, Ia
Of Red Lion Hundred, in the said county,
deceased, 1t Is ordered and directed by the
Register, that the Administrator aforesaid,
give notice Of grantinyo letters Of Administra.
ton upon the estate Of the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing ad-
vertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such letters, in six Of the
most public places Of the county of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate, to present the same, Of
abide by an act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
TO be inserted, within the same period, In the
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, q newspaper pub.
lished In Wilmington and TO be continued
therein three weeks, (eod)
t~~~, Given under the hand and seal OF
}L.s. Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
~, New Castle, in New Castle county
Aforesaid. the day and year above written.
S. @. BIGGS, Register.
NoTIcE.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator on OF
before Aug. q, 1880, or abide the act of A.
sembly In such case made and provided.
WIN. u. CLARK. Administrator.
Address Delaware City. Del. 98