davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
"A Messenger frem Jar,is section.

Dudley Meadow, advance agent Of
the B. MoCauley Combination, which
is billed to appear at Centennial Hail
next Saturday night, called to-day.
MIR. MeCauIey viii appear as Uncle
Danl in the American comedy of "a
Messenger from Jarvis Section sup
ported by his New York Company of
fifteen persons.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21

Fresh garden and grass seeds of all
varieties just received and for sale in
lots to suit at j. Il, SABINE's.
m2S-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
sAX gRANCIsrO STOCK REPoRT.
Tais Mornings Board.

rails sl0rnsng's Board.
Eo5 Onbir 81 z5a
go NJegicon 9Ia32
OOH could & Cnlrv a
IN Hee+ & palchey I5aI5z
o5o Cal;fo,n;a sd
go Con Va ~ b20
IN ChoIlar 57
m H. T. Nopcross IIaI11
i-0 Cow, point 400 Ag5c
ia Yellow .Iacl-et l51I5L
o340 I,ane,ial lao l45e
"a Alnba IN
q30 Rafehar = rs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21

THE finest grades of coffees and teas
will be found at f. G. Robins. al9-2t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
PROFESSOR RUTAN.

Exclusive Agent for these Organs and Pianos
for the State Of Nevada.
ORGANSSOL ON THE INsTALLMENT PLAN
Instruments delivered at any station ON the
C. P. P. r. R. at Factory Prices. Catalogues
furnished on application
Address, PROFESSOR T. RUTAN,
febI1-79-3m WinnemuCca New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21

CHOCOLATE, and cocoa shells will be
found at F. G. Robins. aprl9-2t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21

THE cheapest place to buy goods for
cash, is at f. G. Robins. aprl9-lw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21

Nevada Sfp = lime Paradise,
Agg fALs YESTERDAY.
". l.. Heitsf, Hiss Meyers.
nEeARTGREs Tuls MORNING.
Bri.h Palmer. Lee SUM, AIr. Harris.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
THE CASUALTIES.

As far as learnad, no serious results
occurred to human life, save the burn
ing Of Mr.. Moch, of Moch's restaurant.
The flames spread so rapidly that no
one thought of Mr. Mooh, and the first
animation he had of the fire was when
the flames reached his room. Death
put an end to his suffering last night.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
THE SENTINEL OFFICE.

For the second time in its brief history,
the Sentinel passed through the fiery
ordeal, but this time with more success
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT.

No more beautiful sight was ever seen
than when the fire climbed the noun
tain side and communicated to the sage
brush The mountain looked as though
it were dotted by camp fires, and many
an old soldiers heart beat with the re-
collections of the day almost forgotten,
as he gazed upon the sight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21

From the Sentinel.
Early Friday afternoon the wind
commenced to blow perfect hurricane
from the south, and continued with
undated fury throughout the evening.
The terrible results likely to ensue from
a conhagration were apparently
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
City Politics.

The Democratic Association held a
meeting last evening at the Associa-
ton g room and the committee on can
didates reported the names of Harry
Sharpley, Esq, John Guthrie and
Edward Farmar for the position of City
Treasurer. The position of President
of City Council is still held under ad-
visement. Several gentlemen have
been approached but as yet no answer
has been received by the committee
The meeting was large an enthusiast
tic. 1t was determined upon to hold
the nomination for the positions above
named on Saturday, August %, be-
tween the hours of 3 and 7 o'clock.
Last evening the names of the follow
ing nominees were handed in by the
committee on candidates:
For Council-E. C. Knight, George
T. Barnhill, Charles Dorman; lnspec-
tor-W. Todd; Assistant Inspector
Aaron Beal.
The 9th ward Democrats will hold a
meeting this evening at the saloon OF
John MANI, 9th and Walnut Streets,
to hear the report of committee on can
didates.
The First ward Republicans will
hold another meeting on Wednesday
evening next.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
The Cincinnati Election Case.

New York, Aug. l3.-United States
District Attorney Woodford has return
ed from the Catskill Mountain Eouse,
where. .be appeared before Judge Strong
of the United States Supreme Court, on
behalf of the government in the habeas
corpus proceedings in the case OF Alder
man Augustus Clarke Of Cincinnati.
Clarke had been Judge of Elections
at the Congressional election last year
in Cincinnati, and it is alleged that the
tally sheet was changed after i. came
into his hands and before it reached
the County Clerk.
He was tried before Judge Baxter in
the United States Courts in Cincinnati,
and was convicted and sentenced to
twelve raonths in the county Jail. He
got out a writ of habeas corpus, claim
ing that the imprisonment was illegal,
because of the uncoustitutionality OF
the election law.
After hearing preliminary arsn-
ments, Judge Strong, who sat at the
Ca,skill Mountain House, whers the
writ was made 1eturnable, intimated
his desire that the case should he
heard by the full bench Of the U. s.
Supreme Court, as the questions IN
voived were so important. He post
poned the final hearing until the Octo
Der term of that court, and admitted
Clarke to hail in $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
WILMINGTON, DEL THURSDAY. AUGUST IA, 1879
Springfield Camp lGeeti.g.

The Springfield, Mass, camp mssting
commenced last Sunday. The day was
very pleasant, and the camp was largely
attended. The regular attendants at
the meeting hsvs now nearly II arri-
we'd, and are quite as numerous ~ last
year when the attendance was much
larger than for several previous years.
At least 200 tents and cottages are occu.
pied, and many families who have come
to stay all the week are from outside
the State. The arrangement Of the seats
and the speakers stand Is such that an
audience of several thousands can hear
the speaker.
Elder Miles Grant preached Sunday
morning, Rev. Geo. R. Kramer, OF this
city, as 2 p. M, and Rev. H. A. King,
formerly editor Of the " Union Crisis"
at 7 p. M The Springfield Daily Re-
publican" says" as Sunday was Mr..
Kramer's first appearance in that vicin-
ity, he was heard with considerable in
terest." 1t also says" " he is good
speaker, and his sermon on BLESSED
are the pure in heart, for they shall see
God," made so favorable an impression
that there will re a call for him to speak
again before the end Of the week."
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
A Boy Killed by Hornets.

PoUcHKEEpslE, Aug. l3.-An ex-
traordinary and fatal event occurred at
HYDE Park, Dutchess county, about
10 O'Clock this morning. Charles E.
Jewell is New York policeman; who
moved from this city to New York, and
resides at No. 224 East Twenty-frst
street. His family consisted of him
self and wife aud one child, q boy 10
years of age, named Tilson Jewell.-
The latter has been spending his vaca-
tion with his grandmother, near Hyde
Park. This morning, while the men
were pressing hay in the barn he
climbed a small tree in the yard to
pick apples.
He had been in the tree only few
moments when lie was heard to utter a
terrible cry, and was seen to jump to
the ground and run toward the house
holding both hands on the top of his
head, and utteripg piercing shrieks.
His grandfather hurried from the barn,
and, catching him, asked what the
matter was. His shrieks could N
heard a long distance, and between
them he shouted in the most agonizing
manner, "Oh Pm stung! Pm
stung!"
The boy was taken into the house
and placed upon Lounge. His atten-
dants had much trouble in tearing his
hands from his head, but when they
succeeded he was found to be terribly
s.ung by hornets. He died in half an
hour. The affair created much excite
ment in the neighborhood. The lads
father reached here from New York
this afternoon, and the mother arrived
this evening.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
RxcursiOns This Morning.

The Washington Fire Company's ex'
cursion left this morning for Cape May
There were about 800 on board. Th'
fog delayed them short time which
for some few was very fortunate. Had
tho boat started on time there would
have been several left.
The Ocean City train was well pat
ronized. The Patrons of Husbandry
of the State having taking advantage
of the day for an excursion Increased
the number attending considerably.
The A. M. L. church congregation
left this morning on the steamer SD
win Forrest" for Elm Tree Park, up
the river. The boat was crowded.
The Lobdell employees also held their
excursion this morning. The "bounc-
ing' committee met az the upper foun-
dry at $50 a. m. and exercised their
bouncing duty SO effectually that the
building was cleared. At 7 O'Clock
the employees we're headed by the flute
band and all proceeded to the "Susie
A. Mccall" and were "bounoed" on
board. The attendance was large
Crozier's orchestra was on board and
furnished music. They met the "Re-
public" on the river and some time was
consumed iu transferring the large
number. The excursion returns BY
the same route this evening.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
NDeciAl mention.

D. Reed, I'd and King streets, Keeps
all kind of fresh fish, clans, NC.
Slice has for sale at his stand pure
Jenny Lind cantaloupes. 5. Il. cor. 4th
aud King streets.
Dealers in tobacco and cigars will
find the largest stock in the State Of
Delaware and the finest selection in the
market at the great tobacco mart, 4th
and Shipley streets.
The best remedy for liver complaint
is "Sellers' Liver Pills." Only 20 CTS.
per box. Sold by all druggists.
Sick headaches incessantly distract
many. Let such use "seller's Liver
Pills. Csc. a box.
Flavoring Extracts, pure and rella-
bio, at Taylor II Fullerton's, Druggists
3O2 King street.
Face powder and bloom of youth sold
At the ladies department of Bells drug
store, entrance on Sixth street. Lady
attendant.
Halls hair renewer, Rings ambro.
sia Ayers hair vigor and Montgom-
sry,s w hair restorer for sale BY J. R.
Hartman, druggist, Fifth and Poplar
streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
THOMAS NJ. WEIR'S PRICE LIST
FOR AT(SVTST.

Sugar at 6, 7. ~, land 9cents; pounds
coffee Is cts; our 1s ct.cotiee is excellent; coffee
at 20 cts Is good; at 25 cts can't be excelled;4 4
lbs rice for rs cts ms raisins % cts; lbs corn
starch Is cts: 4 Rs starch 25 cts: cans salmon
rs cts: cans best sardnes rs cts; oysters cts
per can: oysters cts per can; 3 lbs soda cakes
rs cts: VIENNA ginger cakes 10 cts: ginger
snaps 10 cts per Ii; exg biscuit 20 cts per n:
lemon cakes, TBS for 25 OTIS; Worcestershire
sauce rs cts per bottle: pickles Is cts per bot
tie; mushrooms 25 cts per can; lbs cheese %
cts: large bottle French mustard 10 cts: sweet
oil 10 cts: chow chow 10 cts per bottle; 3 bot
ties catslp 25 cts: lbs rurrants 20 cts: rhichpn
rs cts per can; turkey 25 cts per can, nj" for
pic-n les: Dolm renze's sardines, very best 2
boxes Tor 25 cts. We have large cans OF fat
No. shore alackerel. packed expressly tor
family use, warranted 5 lbs in each can, 80 cts
per can, a bargain; o h box goldfish; NO. I
mess mackerel. 10 cts per b. Our flour ut IS
cts; or 2s pounds, cannot be beat. Flour at
SO and S8. SO is excellent. Try our 30 ct tea. it
is gs od Come and see the bargains opened
this day at r. M. Wier's 1909 Market street.
Fine IRISH Dulce: 2buckets rs cts: wash
boards 25 cts; coal riddles 20 and 25 cts; wash
ing crystal, u cts. Cheap soap at
THOMAS M. WIER'S
s.14tf 1909 MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
Society Election.

Last evening the Pho Mono Literary
Society held a meeting at Lowering
Avenue and Riddles streets, when the
following were elected officers for the
ensuing six months:
Spiritual Director-Rev. Father Dol
lard, Pastor of St. James Church.
President-Charles s. Jordon.
Vice President-James McVey.
Secretary-Thomas Curtis.
Treasurer-Edward McElwee.
Libarian-James J. Jordon.
Stage Manager, pro tem-John lSna-
thus O'Byrne.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
A MANS DishOnOr.

A rumor comes floating into this city
from Chrlstiana rejecting seriously upon
the character of prominent young
lady of that place and also upon that Of
a man of considerable prominence, also
of Christiana. The lady's father recent
ly died and left her seducer to admin-
istrate upon his property for the benefit
of his daughter. The man betrayed
the confidence thus placed in him and
began upon the fathers death his ma
chinations against the honor Of the
orphan daughter. The girls intimation
against the man led the people to sus-
pect and now as the truth is about to be
revealed there is much indignation felt
by the entire neighborhood.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
A Lively Campaign i'm Maine.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. Ex-senator
Chandler spoke here this evening, to
an audience which ovsrtaxsd the capa-
city Of the immense hall In the City
Hall building. in which he delivered
his address. At least $500 people were
either sitting or standing inside the
room, and great numbers were unable
to obtain admittance.
A large number Of prominent men
of the State were upon the platform.
When Mr.. Chandler entered the build
ing, as we'll as when he was introduced,
hs was received with tremendous ap-
plause, and although he spoke for
nearly two hours, he held the attention
Of the large audience to the last. His
fsrcibls presentation OF the financial
and Southern questions, especially the
latter, created great enthusiasm. His
arraignment Of the Democrats for re-
viving the State rights heresy was
exceedingly severe, and his treatment
of the Gr4enbackers very forcitle.
In short it was one of his character
istic speeches, delivered with great
force and effect, and generally enjoyed
BY his auditors. He will make his last
speech in this State tomorrow . Bid
detord, and will then go to Newport to
ioin the Committee on Civil Service Re-
form, of which he Is . IN. mber. Thence
he will 20 to Ohio, where he will take
part in the canvass beginning on Au-
gust 9th, at Toledo.
Mr.. Treffelick, Of Michigan, the labor
agitator, has been brought here by the
Green hackers to answer Mr.. Chambers
speeches, and hs will speak here to-
morrow night, and subsequently, in the
other places in which Senator Chandler
has spoken. The Greenbackers ac
knowledge that the speeches made BY
the Michigan Senator have been very
effective, and they are anxious to coun
teract their influence.
Gen. Grosvsnor, of Ohio, arrived here
to-day to take part in the campaign,
and spoke briefly tonight after Mr.:
Chandler had finished. Gen. Garfield
and Congressman Mckinley. Of Ohio,
are expected next week.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
The P,errepont Disaster.

The smyrna "Timss," in its report
of the collision between the "Mary
Morgan" and the "Pierrepont" off Fort
Delaware, does not differ from the re-
ports already published by other pa
pers. The "Times" says, that John Z.
Tvgert was in Philadelphia seeing after
the interest of his new line Of Propel-
lers, and made arrangements forwith
for a new steamer (ths "Walker") to
take the place of the "Pisrrepont" and
to have the latter raised, which was
done on Monday and conveyed to Phil
adelphia for repairs, and she is expect
I'd back in her place by Saturday. The
loss in freight will be about $4,000 and
the damage to the boat oyer $1,000 !;
she had just been repaired at cost of
81, 900.
The officers of each boat lay the
blame on the other, but Capt. Jackson
claims and stands ready to prove that
he acted entirely in accordance with
the marine regulations. The question
of damages, or who is responsible Tor
them, will doubtless have to be settled
by Court Of Admiralty. The Pierre
pont was raised on Monday and put in
the dry dock at q cost of $500.
There was only one lady on board
except the s.ewardess, Miss Emma
Houeh, daughter of the late Rev. John
Hough, for whom much solicitude was
felt by our citizens until the facts were
known. She was on her way to Tren-
ton, N. j., to visit friends there, but was
forced to return home, her trunk con-
tanning her summer wardrobe having
been carried to the bottom of the river.
She with the rest of the passengers ex'
hibited great coolness for such trying
emergency, and while there is spice"
in an episode of the kind that ends We'll
not one of the party would care to have
it repeated.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
To be Launched.

The large iron steamship "Decatur''
will be launched from the yards of the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company on
Saturday about 1870 am. Those who
want to have a complete view # the
launch should cross Market street
bridge and proceed up the south bank
of the Christiana until they arrive op-
posite the works. 1t is something
grand to see the tremendous vessel pitch
into the water ard come right towards
the opposite shore or shoot up the
creek. There is much less danger and
a better sight from the southern bank.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
worth Knowing.

Anything that advances the good OF
our readers, or that is Of general inter
est or benefit to society We are always
glad to publish.
In this connection we would call at
tention to the street meeting to be held
at s O'Clock this evening, in Fourth
street between Market and Shipley, by
the Moral Srasion Association. Live
speakers, who know what they are
talking about will deliver short ad-
dresses; and glee club will lead the
singing. The moral suasion boys are
like a rubber ball, the harder you
throw them down the higher up they
90.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
Escaped from Jail.

Frank Hainesworth, Wilmington
criminal, confined in West Chester Jail
for the larceny of jewelry from a resi-
dent in Coatsville, Pa, escaped from
iail by the aid of pair Of scissors
which he used at his work-that of rag
cutting. He dug his way down to the
heater hue and then into the cellar
and over the high wall. He was cap
tured in this city by our police and the
goods traced to his possession. He was
riyento sentence of two years,
and had a little over year to serve.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
ATrue Statement

where many persons die with any Of
the diseases which are so destructive o1
human life and the body is opened and
examined after death, it will almost al
ways be discovered that chronic dis.
ease of the stomach and liver aad ex
listed for months before any other organ
had become implicated, causing death.
To prevent this wear Flagg's liver pad,
No. Z East Fifth street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
Rraudywine Summit Camp.

The St. Paul's camp meeting associa-
ton have adopted the following sched-
ule of prices for the summer of ls79:-
For single meals Breakfast 30 cents;
dinner so cents; supper 80 cents; board
for one day $l.c0 or 80 cents a meal
board for two days 80 cents a day or 81
cents a meal board for 3, 4, or days
IS cents day or 25 cents meal; board
for 6 days or longer S. cents a day or
90 cents a meal children, between a
and IA years old, half price.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
Look to Your Interest.

For a first class boot or shoe made to
order call on J. Bell, No. 12l Market
street. His stock is all made at the
store by experienced workmen, which
are the best in the city. Mems CATERS
made to order from $3.50 upwards -
Give him a call at the popular boot and
shoe house, No. l2l Market street. A
general supply Of shoes always on
hand
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
SECOND EDITION. i,
A GOLDEN WEDDING INDEGp.
A Millionaire who was . Poor
shoemaker . Year and Q Hall

6mOom0kef = rear ana HDAa
Ago.
The Chicago "Times" in recent is-
sue says:
A wedding occurred last evening in
this city which recalls some Of the in.
cidents in the Arabian Nights. 1t
was between two favorites of fortune,
whose sudden removal from poverty to
opulence has few parallels in fiction,
aud far fewer in real life. The BRIDE
groom is Mr.. August Rische, who was
a year and half ago poor man. OBJ
tanning meagre living by working at
his trade as a shoemaker. He was one
of the pioneers of Leadville, and had
the good fortune to "strike it rich."
He was the discoverer of the Little
Pittsburgh mine. He is now the part
nsr of Gov. Tabor, and the owner Of
fourteen or fifteen mines, some Of which
are among the best silver mines in the
country. Among them are Saxon, Ne
vada, Hard Cash, Penfeld, Red Rogers
and Alaska. He is As years old. The
bride was Miss Minnie Iunghuhn, "A
years old. Till few weeks ago she
supported herself by sewing in the
establishment Of Glauz & Periolat, fur
rier6.
The engagement occurred few
weeks ago. Mr.. Rische met Miss lung
huhn at Glauz & Periolat's and propos.
ed at once. The time of tho wedding
was not decided on, however, till Mon
day evening, when it was determined
to have it the following evening. Ths
wedding occurred at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Periolat, IA Park
avenue. The ceremony was solemnized
at u O'Clock by the Rev. 7. N. Aorri-
son, Jr., of the Church of the Epipha-
ny. Mr.. and Mrs. Iunghuhn, the par
ents of the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Periolat stood up with the bridal cou-
pie. The bride was attired in pearl
oolored silk and brocadsd satin, cut .
'la princesse," with long square
train, trimmed with orange blossoms.
She wore diamond solitaire earrings and
diamond pin and bracelets. ...
After the ceremony supper Of the
most sumptuous character was served.
The bridal pair go to New York, Wash
ington and Baltimore, and then return,
by way of this city, to Denver, where
they will reside. Mr.. Rische has just
paid $42, 900 for furnished house in
Denver, to which he will take his
bride.
Mr.. Rische's present to the bride con-
sisted Of watch and chain and dia-
mond jewelry to the value of $1,000,
and 100000 in Government bonds.
Some Of the finest presents were sent by
Mr.. Rischs's Denver friends, and did
not arrive in time for the wedding.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
New Cottage.

ia. Be nd received bids yesterday,
from five contractors in this city, 10
build frame cottage in Browntown,
with a slate roof. P. U. Furrey bid
13. .S2l, which was about 4l5 below the
next lowest bidder.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
Nered ad ed.

As the Washy band passed Frisco's
barber shop, on Seventh near Market
streets, last evening, they about face
and serenaded him in consequence OF
Frisco's selling IT'S tickets for their
Cape May excursion, to be paid in but
tons within ninety days.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
Religious.

There will be regular religious servi-
ces at the Household of Faith church
this evening, at 7.3O O'Clock. All
are welcome.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14

To temporise with your health in
stead Of using DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills,
is not suggestive Of much thoughtful
ness. Physicians recommend them.
Price only rs cents. For sale At all
drug steres.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
ACCEIlhllONs
SMYRNA, DEL, August Q, 1879.

PRoF. A. s. WRIGHT, AND BOARD OF EDu-
CATION, MIDpLETowN, DEL, Gentlemen
In Reply to your letter Of Aug. 5, 10, extend
ing cordial invitation to hold the next An
nual Teachers Institute of New Castle COun-
ty, at Middletown, the Superintendent and
Executive Committee accept with great
pleasure the invitation and select November
10, 20. 2l and q, 1879 as the time OF holding
tho same. J. H. GROVES, Superintendent,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
necI1pps with Than ks.

Mr.. John Nancy, it is understood,
positively declines to be candidate foI
the Democratic nomination in the
Fourth Ward. Mr.. Christian Messick
is announced to run in his place.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
Colored Man Assassin mated.

John Champion, colored, living on the
farm Of Hugh Herman, in Prince Georges
county, Md, was shot dead by an un-
known assassin, as he was sitting at
the supper table with his wife and three
Children on Monday evening. Two
shots were fired from double barrelled
gun, filled with buck shots. Footsteps
were found leading from an ambush to
the. house, and Mr.. Herman thinks
the murderer had been hiding in the
neighborhood for several nights, as
the path between his hiding place and
his victims Louse showed signs of hav-
ing been frequently used.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
StrjDed h1Ika.

Silks at so cents per yard. Balance
of stock reduced to close. All dark
sh ades at Kennard & Co.'S.