davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
THE VOTE POLLED AT 10 AM.

Everything seems to Dc Worhlng
o,;.tiv % around the polls, the only
disturbance being the enc o. tns
Tenth Ward, an account OF which Is
published d elsewhere. ifthere are any ,.
repeaters in town they Ina, nave ohaor nor
offered to vote as yet: FROM 0pSet
vations at number oil tne PoiffSi ths ~
would appear that maJorrty ply u AT At
y0:eS S0 40 O'Clock 225 votes had been
poiIed ro;1e at the East precinct Of the
R%n,rn REonrtb Y Ward ; 1876 at the West pre-
c;Oct Uc'o of the same Ward S97 at the
iinJo Eigbtb, b. and 2l2 at the East precinct
Eig ha Third Ward At all the polls
Gb tbere Spe is a large crowd. A little fra; a;
ths ths Third Third Ward about IL O'Clock be-
tnY tween 1.-THE the special police and deputy
Marshals, but it was soon quletea'
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
NToTlCE.-I, William B. Currlnder, q

OTlCE.-I, William b. Currinder, do
IN hereby give notice that shall apply
to the Judges OF the Court OF General Ses-
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery on
County of New Castle, on Monday, Nov
ember Is, being the first day OF the Nov-
ember term, A. D.. 1880, for license @& 10 TO
tiana Hotel, in the village of Christiana.
School District No. A, White Clay Creek
Hundred, New Castle County, State OF
Delaware, and to sell intoxicating liquors
In quantities less than one quart. TO oe
drunk on the premises, and the rolIow-
ing respectable citizens recommend tue
said application to wit:
n r. BulleD, samuel ~ Bptsr, aar
S.J, Marshall, George " i.,n.e CurL
uMiiiiano II Cam David S. Leach,
| samuel 1. Scott. Mls, MllnaM IL MoGartar'
| John Wayne, hn h11eTf1 TIiPR I iNHttR
| oct30S| WILLIAM D.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
FLORIDA.

THR STATE PIT DOWN AS SURE FOR
HANCOCK BY DEMOCRATIC EDITOR.
JACKSONVILLE, November /.
A close canvass Of the State gives
tbree Thousand Democratic majority.
A fuller vote will be polled than in
1875. Large gains are certain in sew
aral Democratic counties and email
gains in all. The Republican majori-
ties will be increased in only two coun-
ties. The State is sure to 90 ior han
cock by over 1000 majority. The
state ticket will have at least 2, OoO ma
iority. Both Congressman will be
Democratic. II. B. MCCALLUM,
Editor Union, Dem.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

n,mocrat allow himself to
|,In,d, His labor is worth all
s' a, and employers cannot
s~ |',''t 4. They will be ashamed
(.., II YOU refuse their plea
N d,,p,se you if you yield to
/. .Lmapdi.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
HILLEspALE, Mich

r. V. PIERCE, M. D.:
/ had q serious disease of the lungs,
and was for a time confined to my bed
and under the care Of physician. His
prescriptions did not help me. grew
worse, coughin ng very severely. 1 com-
menosd taking your Medical Discovery,
which helped me greatly. 1 have taken
several bottles, and am restored to good
health. Yours Respectfully,
JUDITH BURNETT.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

II would be highly amusing 81 ould New
Hampshire 60 Democratic. That this e1-
traordinary event is by no means i'm
nrobable, however. is conceded by
independent observers. The Democrat C
candidate for governor is immensely
propular, and strong Hancock tide is
renorted to have set in all over the State.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

.,urp FINE AND ALL QUIET.
M O'clock, NJ, a telegram over
,:,rcap Union line says, "the
n, in tbe Eastern and Middle
[st tclear and fine, and so far as
Etom everything is quiet"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
MAIN e.

A DEMOCRATIC OPINION THAT THE
STATE WILL GO FOR HANCOCK.
PoRILAND, Me-, November !.
The Democratic leaders and speakers
are confident that the Hancock electors
will be chosen in this State tomorrow.
They claim that from one thousand 10
three thousand Democrats who olo not
yote for Plaisted will vote for Hancock.
The vote will probably be close,with the
chances favoring Hancock.
ARGUS, Dem.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
THE HANEY-WALLS EMBRO-
CLIO.

JOHN HANEY SHOOTS AT HIS FAITH
LEss WIFE AND SLIGHTLY WOUNDS
HER.
1t would seem from recent circum-
stances that the trouble between John
Haney and his faithless wire, and
James Walls, her paramour, is not at
an end.
1t will be remembered that on
Thursday night last, Mr.. Haney dis
covered his wife and her paramour
Walls in bed together, and broke .
coal oil lamp over each Of their heads.
On Friday evening, Mrs. Haney and
Walls, were given hearing before
Mayor Almond on the charge of
threatening to kill Mr.. Haney. They
were each required to pay costs, and
were held in the sum Of $500 to keep
the peace. They each complied with
the sentence and were released.
On Sunday evening Haney, learned
that his wife had left her former home
No. 107 Orange street, and was stay
ing at No 100 same street. He called
at the house and going in the back
way slipped up stairs and opening a
bed room door, discovered his wife
and Walls together in the room.
He drew a small revolver, and aim
ing it at his wife, fired, the ball TAX
ing effect in one of her shoulders.-
Before he could fire again Walls
jumped 10 the door and after knocking
the revolver from Haney's hand closed
the door. The injured husband after
having fired the shot gave himself up
and stated that he intended to kill hi
wife and then her paramour.
From the mans talk, it is thought
by some, that his mind is weakening
under his domestic troubles. He will
be given hearing to morrow even
ing.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

H., Democrat should vote for
IN. Lynch. He is the choice Of
[nt,, vor by of their votes and
(,Tk elected by a large majority.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

.,,. r,cKgrs.-we have again !,
|'l0'' ''',,lsd attention to the food
s'll ',a ,,.tets that are being cir
'a'u' v ,ssr the county. Tickets
I 4o, 4nO.mocratio Ticket" with
!, 'U'J CsrE, the Republican candi-
: sS.ril, instead of Pur"a' u
/ sa.,ed '.o, upon them are dis
,1'' every election district
T., far them. Vote no ticket
|.''.,,minius it carefully.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
Question.

Where your fall clothes are
Nuing from That's the ques-
10. A hundred places invite
NJ, each laits own way. They
ME all assume that you can
dne from variety Of gar
Ms. what will satisfy you
b6 as to fitness aud wear.
hey assume that you will 80
t''e, pay your meney, and
var out the clothes.
Onehouse offers you the great
Eutiety to choose from ; the
nNly highly developed system
fniklag, inspecting and mark
agtom which you may reason
aJ'Ipect the best work and
AAghest security that the ma
Til' are what they are sold
Giand the most liberal terms
selling, viz, that you have the
iA' to return everything unin-
Iiied, If on examination at homo
NaFepent Of your choice.
i0r such advantages you ex-
yet to find perhaps prices high
:" lou are not perhaps, good
A'agh Judge to be certain ; but
%PrlCes are said to be low, if
l'''A' lowest Of all. Suppose
l'l are the higher you will
"'Fa u the clothes, if you find
"J have cost too much.
Auy then to-day a $40 bus
mess suit and $40 overeoat
qa look at like cloths else
'n'fe' It's not so difficult ai
''0 think tojudgs of clothing, i
"1s0 the right way about it
WANAMAKER h BRewN
'~ HALL Sixth aud Market,
PHILADELPHIA
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
DIED..

SoHLEGEL.-On the LIST inst, Lawrence
Schlegel, In the 5Sth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
street, on Thursday, Nov. 4th, at 8 O'Clock
q. m. High Mass at ghurch OF Sacred
Heart. Interment at Cathedral Ceme-
terry. ~
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

as No referenoe to Sines' syrup OF Tar,
NJ W,ld hsd Cherry and Hoarhound. for IL only
,Waeds WH one trial ior people eyermore to
use it in cases OF Colds, Coughs ane id al
anecIii a., aIi yaiisble druggists at Is and By cents
per bottle. o0'-N
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
9aily Sasttte.

r., .t Denver, though bad
n0' .s - out to have been a
'''u, ,.rrible affair than was at
P's ''sd, %, 1t is reassuring to
rPo''.s .sn in this youngest and
Fa'', J, ''ur our large cities public
! !" not e only discountenanoes a,'ss
y w. S,t is able, when given
r., 'I,,,s,.ion. ss. to suppress it very
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
meetings. TO.Night.

kIM,A.
f,S,rlly Circle, 40, /, b. Of U.
ss,tlr circle, No. q. Is. Of U.
Ir1m Lodge, No. y, /. U. y. II.
Esr1p Mutual Beneficial Society.
[rFlan star Lodge. No. 2, A. .. q, II
Ian Goa and Produce association.
4 eVgnon Degree. No. !, |. o. .. f., .
|..nr, Eneampm sut. M. 4. l. o. o +
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

h. .etion is proceeding quietly
[phr no trouble Is apPrehended'
Iht0eA ) p. IN,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
ID THE NATIONAL BANK OF
DELAWARE, AT
WILMINGTON, Nov. 2, 1850.
The Directors have this day declared q
dividend Of sixteen dollars per share, for
the last six months, payable on demands
clear of all taxes: r. II. EWBANKS.
noy2-St. cashier.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

Said the Nurse TO the bed P0SsGi P%s1icine for tn!
pohG l Only and NAT that Is DR.. Bulls Baby syrup
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
ON tho was 10 Ftgnt duet.

FElLADELPHrA, April 15.-TAe story
sent from PIttsburg, last evening, tG
the effect that two persons were in
that city, on their way % Canada to
bght a duel, receives some credence
here. The story goes that the person
known as Harry Joel Wslien is a
titled Freshman from the Bordeaux
district. Hie opponent is Martin +.
Van Werth, a wealthy German of New
York. 1t seems :Lat on Monday last
Walden came here from the Metropolis
in the'cOmpauy Of lady whom he LETT
in the ladies' parlor of the Con-
,inental Hotel, where she was
iusplted by Van Werth. The insult
wss taken up, and Walden left word
'Fith friend that he intended leaving
the city for few days, and that in
3Gse lie should not return, 10 send his
letters to an address in France. Tue
Marty went TO Washington, where the
fight was originally to have taken
place, but atterward agreed to 60 to
Canada. The young lady is here yet
awaiting news from Canada The gen
t(tman having charge cf the letters
says The sam" gentleman had blood
less duel some time ago over the sant
Woman.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
A Democratic Negro Hunt.

CINCINNATI, April l5.-The Demo.
oracy of Shelby County, Ind, enjoyed
an exciting negro hunt to-day. The
man who was pursued and shot was
the same man who had the presump-
tion to vote in the recent elections and,
when set upon by a gang of Democrat
rufians, attempted 10 defend hinsslf.
This morning he had some words with
farmer named Wilson, who lives a
few miles from Shelbyville. Wilson,
who is g faithful Democrat, immediate
ly went to town and swore out war
rant for the negro's arrest on a charge
Of carrying concealed weapons. A Dem
osrat Justice Of the Peace placed the
warrant in the hands Of the leader of
the gang which assaulted the negro on
election day. He Immediately organ
lied an armed posse and started in
pursuit. The negro, apprehending
trouble, secured dOu6le- barrel shot
gun, and, taking his carpet-tag, start
ed for a safer place. He was soon over
taken, howe yer, by tie posse, which
fred broadside at him from rev0lvers.
At the first FIRE he threw up his hands,
saying. "My God I'm SHOT !" The
brave pursuors fred several more shots
ST the man, and then secured him
and brought hiu back to Shelbyvil!e
in triumph. A bullet entered hi
thigh, infiotipg a severe wound. H.
vas locked up in jail on charge 0!
car cying concealed weapons with intent
70 commit murder.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
Mr. B8yard's Plan.

Those who say that Mr.. Bayard lever
originates anything are slightly mis-
taken, rs they will be fully convinced,
if they will take the troutl9 to search
the records and see how the juries oi
the United States District Courts are
chosen. Formerly the United States
Msrshals had the choosing Of the jury
men, who made up the panels Of the
courts, but it happened that that Of,
fcer in order to convict rebel bu!ldoaers
and moonshiners had 10 pick the men
irrespective Of party, who had 70 sym
pathy with rebellion nor with those
who habitually violated the laws Of the
United States, in order that justice
should be vindicatsd, and that tho
guilty should not go unpuuished. This
dii not suit Mr.. Bayard, and so that
immaculate statesman for once did
originate q bill which changed this
mode of procedure, and made it easy to
pack every jury in the United States
Courts, with 4 few men who are in
sympathy with the violator3, and
thereby make conviction almost impos-
sible. The bill introduced y Mr.. Bay
ard and which has become law pro-
vides that tine Uaited States jury panel
,all be chosen by the United States
Marsbals and a commissioner of oppo-
site politics. Owing to this provision the
jury panel Of the District Court of Bel
aware, which sat last September, con-
sisted Of l6 Democrats and Ii Republi-
cans. AS this is One Of Dir. Bayard's
reform movements, formulated, brought
forth and advocated ~ himself, it may
strike outsiders as little strange that
he has never noticed the Iartisanship
shown by the Levy Courts o. this State
in the selection of their jurymen. To
be sure Mr.. Paysrd is not member Of
any Levy Court, hut nevertheless
word from him would be su8icient to
make change, and word from J i'm
in favor of the prncl le would seem to
be demanded in order to pre-
serve his consistency. Though Mr..
Bayard has never been any great sue
cess in advocating any question Of great
national Importance, he has shown
himself to be an adept in pulling small
political wires. We hope lie will turn
his attention to the doings Of the Levy
Court OF his own County.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
what Is to be Bone About Il.

Another important question has soon
to be met by the judicial department Of
Delaware. According to the decision
of the United States Supreme Court in
the case CT the late Virginia appeal,
colored zen Lave the right to Le tried
by Jury chosen without discrimina-
tion, in short that they have right to
have their own race and color repre-.
ssntei on the jury before which
they are tried. A refusal to comply
with this requirement, has been ad-
judged sufficient cause for appeal and
a removal Of such cases TO the District
Courts of the United States, and noR
when Virginia has wakened up to see
her error, her Levy Courts or County
Commissioners are placing some colored
men upon the juries before which ool-
ored men are tried. As a colored II an
Is to be tried at Newt Castle during the
May term for henious crime which
involves his life, he will have to be
tried before Jury upon which his own
race and color will not be Represented,
but by jury in which partisan aud
race discrimination is plainly shown.
A coTding to the late decision of the
Sdpreme Court, If this co.or9d man il
convicted, Eve are net Iresuming his
guilt or innocenca) he will have the
right to have his case removed to the
United States Distric; Court, and all
the trousle and expense Of trying him
will avail nothing.
It will pc noticed that the Levy
Court at s session which closed yes
terday at New Castle have seen proper
to disregard the decision Of the United
States Supreme Courts referred TO. 1t
is left for tn, future to determine the
results of that neglect, but there is no
harm in asking what the Levy Court
will hereafter do about it?
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
NOTE.
The REPUBLICAN Still leads I'm
eIrcplatiOn. Advertise where yOu
Cea the most for yOnr money and
tiAe REPUBLICAN 10 that paper.
NOTE.
QUIZ CIRCULATION.

That our readers and ad 7ertissls may
zee for themselves that the RBrUBLcAI
Is the paper Of the masses of the people,
we have concluded to give its oircula-
tion. for few Gays, commencing with
Saturday last. The following are the
figures:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
N7ev Rarucss S.ore-J. A. Conner

~ ew Harness NsOFe-J. "A. Com ne r
~ mas started new harness store. next
door to Merrick's building. on Fourth street,
between Walnut and French, whore he In
tends making tlrst-clasg harness at reason
able rates. He i1tCnds keeping everything
usually kept in a tirst-cIas5 harness store. He
carr ed on the business few years ago, and
made large lot of tirst class work, and estab-
lished o large trade Of good customers, and
has started again after disseminating the bus.
iness o few years. He would be pleased to
have his old customers give him call IS he
studies to please. He also keeps the Il. b..
harness and oil hIaoGing, the best In the mar.
keJ, guaranteed to be troe from coal oil. N
B.--Repairng promptly and neatly done, All
work guaranteed as represented. 41-6Inw-dlw
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

NEW L0CATION.-WElL 4 RING
IN WAIT, the Practical hnrness maksrs,
takes this method of informing their friends
and tho public generally that their new es.
tablishment on tho northeast corner Second
and Market sts., Is well stocked with oil kinds
OF HARNESS, made OF the best material, ,ana
workmanlike manner Harness made to or
dor. Repairing neatly, cheaply and sub
s'antially done. Everything In their line
Kept on hand nnd sold cheap. 4l66a
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

THE "Bvery Evening" calls the Re.
PUBLICAN blackguard paper and all
who read it as being accessories in L.
belling. As the REPUBLICAN has cir
oulation equal to all the other papers
in the city combined, the character Of
the peop'e must be bad indeed in the
"E. E.'s" estimation.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
REMOVALS.
WlNUOW SHADES,

A CAR D.--HAVING BOUGHT THE
"A entire machinery and stock of the
Wheel Factory Front and Justison, formerly
owned by VIM. Forbes, who will continue al
cur Superintendent we are prepared to manu-
iacture all kinds OF rateut and pain wheels,
including bicycle wheeIs. We also manutsc.
tn spokeS hubs and felloos. Mr.. Forbes will
hove entire charEe Cf tHo manufacture, and
shall endeayor by his superntendence to turn
out good WORK. Our workmen are experienced
hendsS Trusting that the dealers and car
rtage manufacturers who have been dealing
with the old firn may continue to favor us
with their orders. and that new ones may
dro? In upon us, ior 81 of which we shall he
thankful. ID. u. BUCKINGHAM
43-d&Hti J, -. BUCKINGHAM,
Trading as BUCKINGHAM & BRO.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

IT MAY be interesting to the "Every
Evening" to know that the circulation
of the REPUBLICAN up the Brandywine
as far as Ruckland is over three hun
dred. rs
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

TSARTIES WISHING THEIR PIANOS
4 or ORGANS tuned, &C., by James Shebc,
will please leave thar orders OF 1122 King st.,
or at Prbf. p, Aliens Music Store, Masonic
Temple, fSlmds
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

No DANGER of the "Every Evening"
bsing prosecuted for libel. "sue beg
gar aud catch o louse."
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

YTNHE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
Il In Philadelphia, j Ohm WANAMAKER,
Grand Depot. 18th st., Market TO Chcssnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

HR. BLISS, 2Iy W. THIRD STREET
- locates your diseases and describes you
pam, aonss and bad feelings without askini
ou aatisfactIon rive Sgt PhySSn Hs al, ao air Sy
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

Thirty pounds and over at the ratio n, eoo
Der lCohs. Ice by the ton at lower rates. WV
p,,n, JACOB PUSEY.
ItrMOtraL Itrnnoh .sa OFFICE, 400 SHIPLEY ST.
Walnut Of. op'"S anu Mo: 1908
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
SATURDAY APRIL 1850.

INN RED AT THE POSp- -UFF1JE T
"a .lmingtoa, Del, rs ecoord.cia IS IN t.
9I.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

CLO2 HING.

SPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING.
| SPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING.
Owing TO tie sfa1uai advance in prices o.
Clothing, have deemed It advisable to lay
in NY SPRING STOCK EARLY, so that my
customers may receive the benefit, and be
kept from paying the increased prices. 1
have spent week in New York and Phila-
delphia in selecting the most desirable pat
terms for the approaching Spring and Sum.
mcr trade. 1t has been my aim during my
long business experience to please my custo.
mers and sell my goods lower than all compe-
titors.
Citizens Of Wilmington and the surround
ing country are cordially invited 10 Call'and
examine my extensive stock Of SPRING
AND SUMMER WEAR.
Ladies are especially invited to inspect our
stock Of Boys AND CHILDREN'S SUIT.
INGS.
NATHAN LIEBERMAN,
NATHAN LIEBERMAN,
NATHAN L1EBERMAN,
NATHAN LlEBERMAF,
POPULAR CLOTHIER, |
POPULAR CLOTIIIER,
POPULAR CLOTHlER,
POPULAR CLOTAIER,
S. L. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS |
5. Y. con. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS,
s. E. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS. |
S. +. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS. |
P. s.-.My entire stock of WINTER
I have marked down twenty
per cent, as do not intend to carry one dol
lars worth Of CLOTHING over Any one
desirlDga
WINTER SUIT OR OvERCOAT
can bu now at q decided barppin. 3-l7-3m
|
ERIENDy SCHOOL.
|
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

ENTED
1 yOllE MARI
Fespor b! supC
fst reference
Fer, lrGGtre
DLlcAN once.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

OLD AMI RELIARLE ONE-PRICE oLcTnINtJ EN pop,,,,
OLD AND RELIABLE 0NE-PRICE CLOTHING EMt 6tIInM
OLD AND RELIABLE ONE PRIUE CLOTHING EMp1RRiiHHNM
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17
8OAI.

ERDINH. ,{rl
I [4''Ae Com Vts a
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

ENTED-Fo
l. OaUy coach.
|ECe. N''
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

'A:N,QEn--PUUI :,
|. Me u; higfeNp M
2Gtl u@'i
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

II BENT
'Fails, large
De Tor HOsiO o.
|.ii, apply
Illl
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

|AHrE j. {,
BIlKs. " MY
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

|ANTLU.-h H
| w. REprELt,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

FANTED INN
| penencel mil
EEauat. Add
FaS Office.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-17

FETED.- iIJ,
| making. Ap i,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-01
BY Universal Accord

AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS are the best
of all purgatives for family nse.. They
are the produc5 of long, laborious and
successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized na-
tions, proves them the best and most
effective purgative pill that medical sci
ence can devise. Being parely vegeta-
BILE, no harm can arise from their use.
| In intrinsic value and curative powers
no other pills can be compared with
them, and every person, knowing their
virtues, will employ them when needed.
They keep the system in perfect order,
and maintain in healthy action the
whole machinery of life. Mild, search
ing and effectual, they are, specially
adapted to the needs of the digestive
apparatus, arrangements of which they
prevent and cure, if timely taken. They
are the best and safest physie to en-
ploy for children and weakened constr
tutiens, where mild but effectual
cathartic is required. ly-4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-01
Personal Notes.

F. NJ. Ward of Paradise Valley, left
to-day for the land of his birth away
down East in Maine. He will be. joined
at Ogden. by his mother, who is now
visiting friends in that vicinity. He
will return some time this Fall, proba-
bly, accompanied by younger, though
not less-loving woman-t than the one who
goes East with him.
Division Superintedents Coddington
of Humboldt and Free of Truckee an
rived here to-day.
Samuel Linkton, prominent mining
man, returned to-day from trip to the
Ohio mine, at Willow Creek.
Alex. Wise left for the west to-day
to meet his family, who will probably
return from California on Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-01
A New Ore PuIyerizer.

An old acquaintance of John Robins
writes him from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
that Mr.. kilborn of that place has
invented and just obtained patent for
newore pulverizer, which, it is claimed,
excells by far anything heretofore in
vented in that line. The machine occu-
pies only about six feet square of space,
and costs only $500 delivered on the
ears, and will crush six tons Of ore in
ten hours. Mr.. Robins is informed that
one of the machines is running in the
Ozark mountains and does all that is
claimed for it. 1t is said to work on
the principal of attrition, and accom-
plishes as much as an expensive stamp
mill.