davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
RE0ISTtR'S s ORD En-.
REaIsrER's OFFIcE.

NEW CASTLE sTHStsas COUNT 4.siSy Msy "a, 1880. )
Upon the application of DahieI Farra,
Aumlnlstrator OF osborn Belt late
OF wilmington Hundred, Ia said coun-
ty, deceased, II IL ordered aud directed by
the Register tnat the Administrator afOre-
SAID give notice OF the granting OF letters
Of Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
oil, by causing advertisements 10 be posted
within lorty days from the date OF such
letters, in SIX OF the mos, public places of
the county of New Castle, raqufrinx al
persons having demands against the es-
tate TO pres mt the same or abide by All
act Of assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, newspaper pub
llshed In wilmington, and TO he coutinued
therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
~, Given under the hand and seal
1 Il. .. OF ONCE OF the Register aforesaid
N-N--' at New Castle, Iii New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day and y ear above
wiltten. y. Q. BlGGa, Register
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
esIate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator.
on or before May 24th, 1881, Or abide the
ACT OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. DANIEL FARRA, F'
Administrators.
Address. Wilmington, Del. Je9.Sweod.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
DEATH BLOW PREDICTED,

Philadelphia Record says; AMI equity
proceeding was instituted yesterday in
the United States Court on behalf of
certain mortgage bondholders of the
Reading Railroad aud Coal AMI Iron
Companies which, II carried TO a sue
cessful termination, will wipe out of tx
istence the stocks and bonds of both COR
porations. In effect the stiIt will prove
the deathblow 70 both compan'es. u %
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
60: -. e: 22d::: e. =:
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co
In the City OF Louisville, on
SATURDAY. JULY alst. 1880

6ATUKUAY, JULY 5Ist, 1850.
THESE DRAWINGS AUTHORIZED by THE
LEGISLATURE AND SUSTAINED BY ALL
THE CoURTs OF KENTUCKY, according to a
contract made with the owners OF the
Frankfort grant, will occurregularly on
the LAST DAY OF EVERY MONTH, Sundays
and Fridays excepted, for the period of
FIVE YEARS, terminating on JUNE ~,
1885.
The United States Circuit Court on
March 81 rendered the following decisions:
lst. That The Commonwealth Distribution
Company Is legal.
ID. It's Drawings are fair. 4w
The management call attention to the
liberal scheme which has met with such
popular favor heretofore, and which will
Axaiu be presented for the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
OVER THE WATER.
An American schooner stopped by
the Chilean steamer AmaxOnas-
The Publication Of an Inspired

An American Schooner stopped BY
the Chilean AmazOnas-
The Publication Of an Inspired
Article.
BY Telegraph to the sentinel.l
New York, November 24.-The Panama
Star and Herald says The American
schooner Mary E. Hall arrived in port
with a general cargo, and was stopped by
the Gillian steamer Amazonas. This
schooner is a small coaster Of l37 tons, and
it is rather ridiculous to suppose hat she
could have had arms on board for Peruv-
ian ports. Two blank shots were fired
from the AmazonAs on the night of the sth.
When the Amazonas sighted the schooner
Captain Nash was ordered to heave to,
which order he evidently did not under
stand, and continued on his course. 1t is
said, also, that he apparently bore away
toward the Oteque Islands, and gave the
people on she Ana onas the idea that he
was trying to escape. This aroused sus-
picion, and two shells were fired at the
schooner, which was then hove to. The
cargo was examined and found to be gen.
eral merchandise destined for David, in the
Department of Chihuhua. The firing of
the projectiles naturally occasioned con-
| siderable alarm among the people on board
the schooner, the Captain of which had his
| children with him. The CHILEAN Com
mander, we are informed. on learning the
| nationality and character of the vessel,
sent an apology to the Captain for the de-
| tention and alarm he had caused his family.
ROME. November 24.-The Aurora pub
fishes an article beloved to be inspired, and
which attracts considerable attention. II
says: "The Irish Bishops would never
preach revolt, crime, or violence, and will
not do so. The Pope does not need to use
anv great efforts TO keep them in the path
of duty. but he may possibly have already
advised them to separate themselves open
ly from those who spread terror by brand
ishing the sword in the faces of their fel-
low citizens" The article concludes;
We trust the Irish clergy will be an in
strument of peace and order, and that
while they strive to calm the passions Of
the people the English nation will settle
the questions at once by drawing closer
the bonds which should unite the two
sister countries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25

NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
Az have sold all the book account OF the
late hrm Of shouiderer 4 Robert, In the
bntehering business, since the itrst dsy Of Au-
gust. 1850. t'the present date. Also, one-half
Peter Robert, for value received.
WA. SHOULDERER.
Eureka. Nov. 8, 1880. n4-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
CONKLuNaTsM.

Roscoe Conkling is master Of the stu
alton to-day. In 1879 he demanded that
his personal friend Cornell should be run
for Governor against the wishes Of half
of the Republicans in New York, and on
purpose to spite the Hayes Administra-
tion; and he was elected. Conkling head
ed the third.term movement to r~e-elect
Grant, and for a whole week kept the
National Convention by the ears; and
after the convention broke in a panic and
took up Garfield as a compromise, Conk-
ling insisted on the nomination Of Arthur,
another personal friend, to insult the
Hayes Administration. After the con-
vention neither Conkling nor any of his
followers lifted a hand or uttered a word
for Garfield until the latter had come to
terms. After repeated conferences had
been held, and Garfield had uncondition-
ally surrendered to Conkling, he took
hold of the campaign and drew Grant
and his other followers into the field with
him. But for Conkling's support Gar
field would have been overwhelmingly
defeated. 1t was Conkling's determine
tion that carried New York. To-day he
stands at the head Of the Republican
party. and is its dictator. He goes back
to the Senate to lay down the law to his
colleagues and crack his whip over both
Houses of Congress. His hand will con-
troll the backboneless creature he has con-
sented to put into the White House. In
~forecasting the future policy of the party
and the new Administration the first fact
to be considered is what Conkling wants
or will consent to. He is ten times more
Of . dictator than Henry Clay, aggres-
sive, domineering, ~autocratic, imperious.
What are Conkling's views of public pol
icy? What does he favori Can any.
body tell what opinions he holds, what
principles he maintains in regard to any
question Of National Importance He
cares for none of these things. They
form no part Of his political creed. Conk.
lingism excludes all such topics. It is
solely concerned with ruling the country,
with dividing power and patronage, with
running the Government for personal
ends. 1t is ~personalisn in government
and nothing else. And for the next four
years Conklingism will have free course,
unless Republicans enough become dis.
eusted with it and incensed at its leader
to rebel against the latter's insolence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
NEVADA.
What Is Being None I'm the Com
stock Mines.

What Is Being DOne I'm the Com.
stock Mines.
VIRGINIA CRY, November "a The
Sierra Nevada slopes are extending north
and south in the ore body. forty feet above
the $500 level.
Union is opening Slopes twenty feet wide
from the connection with the Sierra Ne
vada $500 level. and extending them south.
Ore from the Hale & Norcross 210O level
in the raise, is better than last week, aver
aging fifty dollars.
Boyle, Of the Alta. reports the diamond
drill through the ore body, which was cut
for 82k feet; no assays given.
The Imperial fire only burned the winze
from the 2050 level to the 2 .135 level sta
ton at the top Of the winze. and a portion
Uf the drift. The fire is all out, and work
on the lower levels will be resumed to.
morrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
ruANKsGrvING DAY.

To-day is Thanksgiving. The custom
of setting apart officially one day in the
year in which to return thanks for di-
vine fayors and blessings is not an old
one is this country. 1t had its origin
with a Governor of one of the New Eng
land States. President Lincoln was the
first to make it National. Originally IN
stituted as a religious observance, it has
gradually drifted into a season OF feast
ing and good cheer. The day is never
theIess a holiday, and as such it has come
to be universally observed throughout
the length and breadth of this continent.
The custom is as beautiful as it is proper
and beneficial. One of the most pleas
ing and commendatory features OF the
occasion is that which characterizes the
reunions of families and friends. In this
regard it is particularly prometive OF
social cordlality and good fellowship.
The tendency is to mellow rebellious
nature and make all mankind more a kin.
Responding to the promptings OF this
spirit and guided by these ameliorating
inspirations we can all afford to-day to
contribute something either in word or
deed, to the lifting up of the poor and
lowly in our midst, and with encouraging
assurances and kindly greetings make
them realize that the day is not a hollow
mockery in the social and religious world.
The well TODD can care for themselves,
and around the domestic hearthstones of
these the gatherings will be joyous and
happy. But who can fathom the thoughts
and feelings of the less fortunate mortals
among us? Who can imagine the insa-
tiate yearnings Of that man who is with
out home or friends or means, possibly a
stranger in a strange land, Who can de-
pict the sentiments Of that refined, sensi-
tive woman, now lost, when her thoughts
revert, as they must on a day like this, to
home and friends and family-when she
recalls the joyous recollections and
tender affections OF the domestic freside,
may be in a distant land. and remember
ing reproachfully those saddest words of
tongue or pen -" what might have
been;" for all of these unfortunate peo-
pie were once as pure in thought and en-
joyed as fond and loving surroundings,
and INDUCED as bright hopes and as live
ly antlcipations of future happiness as
those whose lines and lives and fortunes
have been cast in more favorable places?
The man or woman whose heart is not
moved for the unfortunate in the seasons
which call up "reminiscences of the old
home, with its pure and guileless associ-
atoms, is not to be envied by the charit-
able. But these reflections and sugges-
tons are unpleasant, and we gladly turn
from them to the contemplation Of the
inevitable turkey and cranberry sauce, the
mince pie and generous wine, which will
adorn the mahogany of a million house
holds from one end to the other of this
broad land to-day. In conclusion, the
SENTINEL hopes that its readers, one and
all, may pass the day pleasantly and
probably, both in a social and religious
point Of view. To the unfortunate who
are destitute of either friends or social
advantages, it can only extend its sin
cerest pity and commiseration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25

made Of the timber of the Arctic explor-
ing ship Resolute, and the inscription con.
cludes, Presented by the Queen OF Great
Britain and Ireland to the President OF the
United States, as a memorial OF the court
esy and loving kindness which dictated the
offer OF the gift of the Resolute.
Railroads to Develop Mexico's
Resources.
New York, November go. IL. La
grange, formerly superintendent OF the San
Francisco Mint, has just returned from
Mexico and is stopping at the st. Jsmes
Hotel. He speaks enthusiastically OF the
prospect of developing the resources o.
Mexico by railroads with American capital,
The mines though not so rich as those OF
Nevada, will, by the use Of the economical
merhods of smelling new practiced in the
United States. increase their product
twenty.fold, with the help of the railroads
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25

Both branches of the Legislature
Observation-Disclosures and Mining
Matters.
TUCSON, A. T., November 24.-The Of
fetal count shows, in both branches of the
Legislature, to be largely Democratic.
The Southern Pacific Railroad track is
laid IS miles east of the Rio Mimbres river,
New Mexico.
The California Mining District. rs miles
south of the San Simon station. is reported
as being the new center of mining excite
ment. About 200 people have gone in
there within the last three weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
DIED..
NOTICE.

In dlenbrook, November al, O. A. L. McCrin
. m N. aged nearly ~ years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
MARRIED.

In Dayton. November 17th. by the Rev. Esther
McGrath, d F. Norton I, Mary E.. Sherman.
In Reno. November 2lst, George p. Aryens to
Miss Mary Adams, Of virgfrla.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
CALICO RNIA
known Man Found-The IsOdIe
Standard Changes PrOprietOrs.

known Man Found-The BOdIe
STANDARD Changes PrOprietOrs.
fBy Telegraph to the Sentinel.l
SAN Francisco, November 24.-Frank
Mack, a Welshman, committed suicide
yesterday at the Commercial Hotel by TAX
ing laudanum. He left a note, saying that
he was friendless and penniless.
SAN Francisco, November 24.-On Mon
day four convicts attempted to break out Of
the State Prison at Folsom by climbing
through the skylight of the main building.
One, P. Gibson. was shot dead by the
guards and the others recartured.
BuDIE, November 24.-The body of an
unknown man was found near Mono Lake
yesterday morning. There were no marks
of violence upon his body.
The Bodie Standard News has passed in
to the control OF Crocker & Co., who are
heavy creditors Of the concern. They will
dispose of their half as soon as possible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
xo APE TOMORROW.

To-day being Thanksgiving and a
National holiday, and the SENTINEL force
being DESTROYS Of observing it, no paper
will he issued from this Office tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25

Genuine Eastern cider For sale
~ ~ " 0sllcas u xs1gpAA U2k-w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
Foresight.

The kindest thing Heaven does for some
people is to give them the power Of look.
ing into the future. But there is no JUS
tics TO those on the outside. who bet that
New York would so for Hancock. and that
Nsvsds wusld cnatinne Rspsbljcsu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
HOUSE TO LET.

A HOUSE Oh THREE ROOMS. UNFURN.
"A ished. on Mob Hill. Rent Reasonable.
For Particulars. inqnir- Of
W.. p. HASKELL 4 90
Eureka. Nov. TO- $50. n2o-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
out Your Stock.

DETE MAGLAY WILL RANCH HORSES
L and cattle ut q reasonable figure by the
month. at his Antelope Springs ranch. IL 10 q
good winter range. and l will take stock from
town every two weeks. returning them when
desired. oi9-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-25
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: WE, THE
undersigned. have this day sold all
our right title and interest, accounts due us.
cts. In The Livery. Feed and sale sathle on
south Main street, Eureka, TO A.. NJ Hiilhouse.
MOORE BROS.
Eureka. Nevada. Nov. !, 1880. n3-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24
STAUNTON.

A GREAT POLITICAL DAY FOR STACNT0N-
HAMPTON AND VANCE TO SPEAK-DBM0-
CRATIC CLUBS FORMED IN sTAUNT0N-CKN-
sUs OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF A PAS
TOR, &C.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
July 23. 1880.
The expectations of an interesting and
exciting day here Monday are high, and it
Is probable that the largest crowd will be in
attendance that Staunton has seen for many
a day. The speakers heard from already
who will certainly be present to address the
Democracy are United States Senators Wade
Hampton, Of South Carolina. and u. Il.
Vance, OF North Carolina. Other dstin-
guished speakers have been invited, and
though not yet beard from are expected.
Among these are Mcssrs. 7. w. Nc.
Kinney, George d. Wise, and s. ii.
Moffett. Governor Hampton is at the
Warm Springs and Senator Vance at the
White. The latter wrote yesterday to Hon.
Marshall Hanger, who had sent him joint
invitation from the County Executive Com.
mittee and the Staunton Hancock Club, re-
GREETING his inability to be present. His
letter closes with the following ringing SEN
iiment:
- sympaihize most heartily with the
regular Democracy OF the Old Dominion In
the struggle they are now making, and have
every confidence in their success. Surely,
surely the people OF Virginia will do right,
and will not at this late day betray Demo-
cratic principles, which they have so long
regarded as the very life OF constitutional
government"
The above was published in the Vindicd-
tor this morning, but later telegram was
received from MIR. Vance saying that he
had reconsidered his determination and
had decided TO come. The city Opera
House, which will accommodate about 1000
persons, has been secured blythe supporters
OF the regular ticket, brass band has been
engaged, and every preparation made for
a rousing demonstration.
The Re&diusters will hold their meeting
in the COURTHOUSE, and expect 10 be ad-
dressed by Messrs. Massey, Riddleberger,
and Paul.
A Hancock and English Club has just
been organized here, and is being rapidly
filed up with the best material in the city
and suburbs. President. Harry st. q.
Tucker; Secretary, w. III. Fowie; Trea-
surer, A. Z. Robertson; Chairman Of EX-
ecutive Committee. w. l.. BumgardDer
Chairman OF Finance Committee, X. w.
Burke. Vice-Presidents to be selected by
Executive Committee.
The census returns from Augusta are all
In except one book from a part OF South.
River township, and the population OF the
county Is estimated at 2S,500. Adding that
of Staunton, we have for the city and cOun-
~ $4,000 persons, white and colored-a gain
OF 6, 1888, or 90 per cent, since 1870.
Rev. A. S. Mofieti, pastor OF Lock Will
low, the Presbyterian church at Church
vile, last Sunday resigned his charge, and
has gone to visit the congregations at Lew
sburg and Petersburg, Tenn. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24

MEETING or THE NATIONAL RKPUsLlcAN
CoMMITTEE-DEsTRyCrivE FI,RE IN A
TEXAS TowH-MURDER IN 'fKxAs-THE
TURF; RACES At sARATfSoA-ADMIRAL
wYMAH's REPORT ON TIE ALLEGED FL
RING ON AMERICAN sHIPs In CUBAN
wATERs-THE Missouri DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET COMPREHENSIVE OF
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
IN NEW YoRK-TERRIBLE COLLISION IN
THE DETROIT RIVER; SIXTEEN LIVES
SACRIFICED THROUGH CRIMINAL NEGLI-
GENCE-ExrCUTIOS OF A MURDERER IN
TORONTO, CASADA-THE WIMBLEDON
CONTEsT-TKRRrBLE EARTHQUAKE AT
MANILLA-A GRAND PRIVATE ENTER
TAINMENT IN LONDoN-END OF THE Ca
BUL DRAMA; ABDARRHMAN KHAN PRO-
CLAIMED AMEER OF AFGHANIsTAN-
DEATH OF A FRENCH sENATOR-THE
MURDERER OF MADAME sKOBELEPF-
FRENCH OFFICERS GOING TO GREECE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24

crowd called for +. NJ. Fleming, ESQ,
Comm0pwe aItb's attorney of this county,
who Is ReKdius:cr Ia sympathy, although
he did not vote last fall. Mr.. Fleming spoke
In favor OF the regular Democratic ticket,
and thinks Il 10 suicidal 10 the people Of
Virginia to be split on the national ticket.
While be was In favor II rSdiustment OF
the debt. he was not In favor OF seeing the
State turned over to the Republican party.
He advises all eadjusters 10 vote for the
regular ticket. and not to follow Malone.
The committee reported, and recon-
mended the following gentlemen for dele
gates and alicrnates. They were elected
unanimously:
Byrd District John A. selden and f.
N. Parish. AIiernates: John w. George
and Reuben Ford.
Lickipghole District b. o. James and
Augustus CIsyson. Alternates: j. @. James
and w. b. w. BrookiDg.
Dover District A. w. Sedden and T..
Upper, Jr. Aliernates: C. r. woodson
and W. II. Walker.
Delegates at large: Il. ID. James and A.
Nash Johnston.
b. o. James offered the following resolu-
ton: -J
We. citizens Of Virginia, irrespective OF
our views on the State.debt question, and
members Of the national Democratic party,
in public meeting assembled at G0ocblsnd
Courthouse, fully realizing the grave issues
OF the present presidential canvass, heartily
approve and unreseryedly endorse the
nomination OF Hancock and English, and
pledge ourselves TO use every honorable
means to secure their election. -.,
The meeting. after adopting the above
resolution, adjourned.
A. Nash JOHNSTON, Secretary.
The Readjusters also held a meeting to
send delegates 10 the Harrisonburg Con-
vention. The chairman OF that meeting
made speech and said that the two wings
OF the Conservative party ought to compro-
mise In some way sOtbe State could be car
ried for Hancock and English; that the Re-
adjusters and Debt-Payers ought TO fight
the commoDIenemy (tbe Republican parity.
Captain McMuIiin com plimented the
chairman In his remarks for the concilia-
tory speech he had made. A. Nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24
GOOCHLAND.

NETTING OF DEMOCRATS AND C0NsERvA-
IIyEs-sPEECH OF Mr.. HMULLIN, OF
GREENE oMM0NwEALTH's STATIONERY
FLEMING, A RRADJUsrER, POR THE REGULAR
TICKET-DkLEGATEs ELECTED TO TEE
STANTON CONvESTI0x-HAYC0CK AND ENG
LIsH ENDORSED.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
GOoCnLASD COURTHOUSE,
July 10, 1880.
To-day being court-day, meeting OF the
Conservatives was held to elect delegates
to the Stsunton Convention. The chair
man OF the Conservative Committee being
absent, the meeting WIS called TO order by
b. u. James, Esq. A. w. Seldom was
chosen chairman and A. Nash Johnston
secretary.
On motion committee was appointed to
propose delegates to the Convention. Com
mittee: b. y. James, X. A. Trice, and Will
liam 81. Crouch.
While the committee was in session Cap
tain II. N. McMuIIin was introduced by the
cinFman and delivered very fine aud con-
cllistory speech. think bis speech had q
very good effect on becrowd, as he offended
no one. There were good many OF the Re.
adlusters present. and they seemed 10 like
hIs speech very much. rft ~
After Cap.sln McMullin's speech the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-24
THE TURF.


sARATooA, July 28.-The weather Is clear
and warm. and the track only In fair coudi-
ton after last nights storm.
The nrst race was for maiden two-year.
oIds, FIVE furIongs. Thorn won by length !;
Bonnie Lizzie second, Midgelsy third.
Time, 1:04i.
The second racc-one and half miles
was won by Colonel Sprague by two
lengths; Clarendon second, Turenne third,
Goldbug (the fsvorite) fourth. Time, 2:42t.
The third rsce-one mile--was won by
the brown colt, late The King, by two
lengths; Quits second, Sioux third. Time,
LAC. ~
Fourth race--steeple chase, purse $500
handicap steeple-chase for all ages, Of
which 800 to the second and $50 10 the
third about mile and a half. Pools sold {:
Waller, 1900; Frank Short. S145; Captain
Franklin, $50. Waller won by ten lengths !;
Captain Franklin second. Frank Short
about one-quarter Of mile of. TINE, $40.