davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15

Wilmington was Incorporated as
city IN 1854. In 1870 the population
was 80, Sal, and in 1880 it increased TO
AZ, 445. A friend who had lived in
Chicago for nearly twenty years called
Ia upon MS the other day, and was
lavish of his remarks in praise of the
rapid growth of Wilmington since
he had visited it last. His remarks
were surprise to us; being aston
ished that man from Chicago would
be able to see any progress in the
growth of Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. aE


The State OF Deia ware u,
;ss ss;;' ss..isi e s's sss::.: s:::':
lion 70 the Judges OF our Superior Court
nled IN the offioe OF the Proth onotary n
the said Court, In and for the county or
New Castle. for the cause OF com pisi In !.
therein alleged, has made applicafion IN
our said Judges that q decree may oe prs-
hoonced dissolvIng the marriage exist
Ing between the petitioner and har hua-
band, Thatcher Chase.
we, therefore, command you. "A vou
nave Deen heretofore commanded, that
you summon Thai cher Chase 40 tf,at ha
pc and appear before the Judges on ou r
sAld Conrt AZ the next term thereof, 10 be
nero ~ W llmington on Mond AZ. the
lWenty eighth day OF November next. Lo
answer The allegations OF the said peti~
sioh, anu also TO snow cause, II any he
should not be made dissolying the msrs
riage existing between him and inc ssid
petitioner. according TO an act OF A ssem-
, ply, IN such case made and provided and
aiso 70 90 and receive Whst the n Ia
oourt sha II then and there consider CON.
ceInihg MIN in this behalf. a. 10 the
Oourt snail seem meet and oonsi stent +
WIN the prov sions of the said aci ~ ~
this writ. anu thofe
Witness the Honorable Joseph p oor.-
esys, Esquire OF Wilmington. the twan.
ty-nfth day At May, A. ID. EighIeen hnn-
dred aud elghty-one. A1A-
aho. A. MAX xWELL.
Is.,., Pr0thonutary.
1"n' ~ 1901. t-H-3 u o.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
OWners Mnsf AnnIx.

Parties desiring licenses to sell liquor
must bear in mind that the owners of
lne premises, and not the tenants, must
make the application. The fact Of own
ersn,p mus also be stated In the appli-
cation and the advertisement,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
nR- Topp,s FAMILY MEploiNn

n No. s. for Dyspepsia and 19S ana IChol1
M. 10. for DiarfhBa, Dysehtpe,' tpe,'ght's Dis1
ara ' Infantum No. Ii, for ,ba bais Kidneys
a. a. O.. and oiher Diseases OF the No rs, iO
s.se NJ W. nv for Coughs and Colds nntSiiicultles I'M
Coughs, Bronchitis la aaa eraup iud and wnoopSlaus
SsnS6 o N Nos. 80 and 40. for Ga GTahroat Nos
a. fer Aoarsen ess and SoT9, Id and Skin
.o,.nd * Dlseases Of The Bioou Bsasumation
Sas N and IS. ChroHie aas ihnaB B!addeT&
r. nos powais. ~ aI stomach, Kidneyss, euralgls
Rneumatism and dols doldn,s, D ssase Of %;
Wnrma No, &c, Functions, ,s u eaknsss
mear,. No 90, for Nervous No. 100. PIe5
NJ OK niseases Of the Eaua,hc Ears, Nos. ~
no, 10, De- of smallpox, spec,nGi iypes ofre
vent,ve n VI ravsr' Ague all low ~ No. ll5
YER, Msiarial diseases snstl gspal nal DischaiSsS' Nj
20 aaeeeIrh@a, aeerrh DysmenoiIIfn In Children,
% iad nIncontinence OF urinIte nItr,nary Organs
~. NJ InS Diseases OF the oii
inpotenes, etc; .es are especially IRns Rrspipis
These heq,iisdi1a Nc relied upon 3 GseS
sasas anu TO FOR which they ar III hottie. FOR III HI
sss pr,ce G cents and 81 Per ProprielopI,n opI,n,ld
- drnrgisls and tng almond bais i,ssis
py a."E al 4Ea,id, room No. l. narKet sirssn,, sirsesm,,
Ing, 3. W, on cIa Eighth street,
Delaware. ADg1S
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
INDIvIDUAL EXPRESSIONS,

The opinions OF democratic Senators
are eagerly sought, as 1t is known that
the republican members of the Senate
indorse the selection of Mr.. Davis. Sem
ator Hampton says the election Of Mr..
Davis to the Presidency pro tenn. of the
Senate by the republicans will not dam
age the democratic party, but probably
benefit it. He does not believe 1t will
confer any future adv 4ntage upon the
republicans. He says that the demo-
cratic Senators have done their full
duty as regards the Senate's presiding
officer and have no reason TO grieye oyei
the result. Senator Lamar says tha,
| the selection OF Mr.. DAVIS shows tba,
the republicans were unable to elect one
OF their own members, which may be
| regarded as indicative OF their INABILITY
to control.the organization of the Senate
and retain it within the strict bounds oil
partisan preference. However, the re.
suit evidences the probable fact that the
republicans with their presiding officer
have IL IN their power to defeat the
democrats in any legislation they NAV
attempt. He thinks If the republican,
had not elected Mr.. DAVIS they could
not have secured the support for one oil
| their own number. They lected him
because they preferred him to an un.
compromising democrat like Mr.. Bay
ard. lie does not think any grea,
political significance is attached to tbs
election of Mr.. Davis.
Senator Vest says the election of Mr.
Davis eliminates very uncertain ele.
ment. The democrats had better fall
with clean hands than TO have made any
compromise when they were In the ma.
Jorlty and had to comply with the Law
requiring the election of President mr.,
tenn. He thought Mr.. Davis had nol
been averse to the democrats offsrins
him the position, and would not hay.
declined il from that side of the Cham.
| ber.
Senator Butler says that he has alway,
| opposed any compromise as to the cues
| ton OF The presiding officer. As long a.
the dem ocrats held the majority ht
deemed IL right to make fair anc
square fight. lie opposed In the deme
cratic caucus the proposition to selec
| and elect Mr.. Davis President pro tom.
for he has not regarded him as entItle.
TO the support of the party, aud he Ger.
lalnly was not participant In the eau
Gus proceedings.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15

OWING to the terrible storm in
England telegraphic communication
between New York and London was
completely severed for several hours
yesterday. The cables were in perfect
order, but it was impossible to send a
message direct to the British metropo-
lis. Liverpool was the nearest point
that could be reached. The wires
were down all over England, and the
quickest way in which the British
capital could be communicated with
was by railroad.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15

IS si rF
We have bought 10000
five-eighth napkins, the en-
tire stock Of the Scotch ma
ker whose letter we printed
otherday. lisa low price that
justihes so large buying as
that. A few Of the coarser
ones have come. $I.35 and
$I.5o a dozen.
If our linen prices were
made to suit merchants, we
shouldn't be buying at any
such rate. Here's a circle
worth your thinking Of: Low
prices make large sales.
Large sales make large buy
ing. Large buying makes
low prices.
Nextouter circle, City -hsil-squais
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15

Mn. !. H. BATEsss ssrs Now sow. 5ns's, 'ss,sssrs su,
rrsis aAsssT, u = fs sssthoriasdd ddtoolsr 70 ~ An
r. p ;SRass4rr y our best
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15

THERE was increased ease in the
money market in New York and
Philadelphia yesterday, and it is noted
as consequence that stocks were
shade higher. The October interest
paid by the Government, railroads,
&C., has no doubt had some effect to
ease the market.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
'hE AhrlzANs SAVINGS BANK

NE AhIlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
Iroor Sea eal MARKET STREET,
oaSooEPoRATED JANUARY Itb. 1sa,
AZ open 70 receive deposits daily f,a9o .
oroAy sEM1 ssEEeMn1lngs from 7 to 8 O'clock. ' oA'.
regulate nasadNu nasAasNuAL DIVIDEND,
When diut1 e 2sil and October.
ms5ent ,e se0onted saeoonnted az deposits. THUS ners
twice In each year. sheif interest
Clement H. smytb aSds. ans. .,
paS. SatbaWM,ii aWM,iiIeoSynsend = y George s. capeiia
Henry +. Dure, ~ r. L., l.. LMicnenateln. ~
". Hastings, Eaward Darlington
Edward Pnsey. ySD q Jackson,
feba,,i p; ,o,AfELLE, viot, Presidsnt0
ct TAYLOR Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15

EIRsT NATIONAL BANh
OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUEBLO Mouuv
AND
fiNAN IAL AGENTS OF THE pN1.
TED STATES,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15

rniiadeiphia, New York and Bo.to. n
vh,ashngo n,shRgs, furnished TO regular Deposit tor.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
sRAMRoAp LInEs.
- .sss=. =ss...--------
P-zssss II ssss.s.s.s:::,.ss ! \ .'rss q,

T$f/ NAY ~. ID - \
Trains willlssve wiilnlnsson - foib ,ws,
rhiladelphia and Intermedia "a stn ions
~. aio. slo. 1910 g. M; 2sO. 4OO;7 90 iu.oi
Pniissslpnis tExprs~a, s.so, 80 ~
.. m. 12.15. 9.M p. m -
fhila. and New York, 2O5. 24. sa1 I'm,
S.eS, 50 q. m., l2.43, 203. S.52. o'ss n m
~ .. IN. 40 p. m.
perrvvilie and intermediate stations,
Baltimore and hay line. aDp.m.
baltimore and Washington. ia5I. 40
~, !.o6, g. M; 1856, l.0i, $50. Id. II n. m
Trairz for Delaware division. leave -,
New Castle 900. s.s1 .. m, i.d6 s.oc t.2s
. Harrington and Intermediate sta,,, -,
N1 e. m. l.0c, as p. m. - y
Delmar and Intermediate Atation,. y.
y h.s lIOo ps M 3tf Lt4 TCIIf7T- = &
SUNDAY rRAINsI
pniiadelPhia and Intermedsate 4ts,iop,
~ q M 100, 7.00, 1000 D. M, ~,
4, rhi,s 1 3 aislphia 4 New YORK. 3.oS. 225 a. m
Baltimore and Warrington. I26l. az
80 100, {. M. l0.5I p. m, IiJ ~ -
FOR further information passep gers ara
Eeterfed 70 the time tables posteI I'll III q
esp" g II. y; KEN Nt:l, j !
.fg.l tti a5t m ouLsrintendept
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15

A UDIT0R's NOTICE.-IN THE Or
a PHANs, CoUhT OF MoNT0OM.
EEf CoU STf:-Estate OF Sarah Miller,
aware, deceased. The undersiaued And.
itor appointed by said Court 10 make dis
tribution OF the balance remaining in the
hands Of John I, Cox. Administrstor Of
will meet all parties Interested, for the
purpose q hii appointment. At his once.
NO. ooo3 Swede street, Norristown, Pa.
on tuesday, the lst day OF November.
said parties are.requested TO ATTEND.
- AARON 8. sWARTZ,
ihWsW Auditor
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
BLANKETS AND LINENS
AT
John WANAMAKER'S,
-----O---

We have two blankets that
we sell for IS a pair, all-wool,
6SxS4 and 73x84 inches,
weighing Al and S lbs, Of
homemade style, not bleach
ed white, but thoroughly
cleansed and proper every
way. Within two weeks a
leading wholesale house here
was selling one of them at
So; and the other is the bet
ter Of the two.
-...t5. =...-.5
Southwest corp.r ,.'.- ~"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15

EDWARD BELTS, President.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG t,.su,r.
rai0 up Capital, Anna 49,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
SEASIDE HOTELS Etc.
nr1E ON RELIABLE.

u,IHE OLD RELIABLE.
CONSTITUTION DINING koom,s n,,s
so CENTS for q good dinnsaI,R Rls-stsw1
ed sai fried' Panned and Raw; Fyisa FyyissIaus5's3 I
taken care OF free of charge
Ia BLES FREE. -, raUNGOH, /
j. propriet0h
BATHING HOUSES ArTAon
iyl8-tsep30. 30
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
WHAT DEMOCRATS SAT-.

The democrats say Mr.. Davis cleo
tion was not unexpected, as they had
discussed the subject In caucus. Sew
eral democrats, among them Mr.. Hill,
OF Georgia, advised the election of Mr..
David Davis to the Presidency pro
tenn, in order TO render his vote cer-
tain and prevent him from siding with
the republicans. The great majority
of democrats opposed this, upon the
ground that Mr.. DAVIS was not q DEM
ocrat and could not be properly iu-
dorsed by a caucus of which he was
not member. Irrespective of any
personal views upon the subject demo-
cratic Senators were not tardy in con-
gratulating Mr. Davis on his elevation
TO the position. While there is ap
parently undisguised disappointment
among the democratic Senators thew
personally MAINTAIN respect for Mr.,
Davis, and will give him their sincere
corporation during his Presidency Of
the Senate.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
DIRETaRs

a, Dlscount e days. Mondays and Thursda a >.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
Averit.bls Life preserver.

| From the Correspondence OF the Herald.
1t is generally understood to night
and the report has been circulated
without contradiction by the republic.
cans-that the purpose in electing
Davis President pro tenn. of the Senate
was to protect the life of President
Arthur. From the fact that Mr.. Davis
is such an uncertain quantity and be-
longs to no party it was argued in
| caucus that no one would ever desire
him to be President, while it is known
that the republican Senators were
greatly concerned lest Senator Bayard
might be called upsn to act as Presi-
dent, if for only year. 1t was this
that prompted the act of the republi-
cans in caucus yesterday, and they are
correspondingly happy tonight that
they have made Senator Davis q life
protector. As one of the leading re-.
publicans remarked tonight "He
has by his act to-day become veri-
table life preseiver." -a.
Although Mr.. Davis from the mo-
ment he entered tho Senate Chamber
looked unusually serious and solemn,
the result of the vote on Mr.. Logan's
resolution was no sooner announced
than he surrendered himself to a par
ticipation in the good natured smiles
in which both republicans and demo.
Gratis were indulging. 1t was not until
after he had been escorted to the chair
by Senators Bayard and Anthony, and
warmly greeted by Senator Harris,
who had presided and put the motion,
that he regained his composure. Mr..
Davis was dignihed, accurate and
prompt in his rulings, and it may be
inferred that he will make an excellent
presiding officer till March 3, 1888,
when his Senatorial term exniraa
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15

NJ OTlCk.-The Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance. Company, of Mill Creek
hundred, has made AN assessment of one
dollar and seventy.hve cents (sI.76lon the
one thousand dollars (ei ,0OO) fer loss sus.
lainea Dy Lne burning OF the barn OF Ed.
ward Woodward. A reduction of seyen
per cent. Will be made on All assessme enis
pa Id on or before october lst, 1881.
AQUlLA DERICKS0N, M. u, HID,
JOHN w. DAY, BrandyWine I'D.
JAMES SPRINGER, W. G. Ck. Hd.
Collectors.
THOMAS l.. ]. BALDWIH.
sepe-ltd&3tw Aecreiarv
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15
@OTlCnA.

THE PQUND.-Two brown and
4 white and one red and white COWS
tray, are ia the pound, The owner will
please call prove property and psy ex.
penses: II not they will be sold at:pubii
tale. WIN. J. MAXWELL,
Chief OF Police.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-15

pUNAWAY.-l0 CENTS REWARD
lo Runaway from the subscriber on
september u, 1881, bound boy named
inomas gallagher, about feet, o inches
high, dark hair, lightly built, " men Iast
seen ON the premises, he had on q dark
sait OF clothes. sin brim hat aud a pair
OF laced shI On.
the above reward Will be paid for the
boy. All persons are forbidden trusting
or harboring the boy ON my account.
sepz9-ot. hLIHU ID. TALLEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06
Guiteau Indicted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-At IL o'clock
A. NJ. yesterday, the Grand Jury having
examined the witnesses, concluded the
Guiteau case by voting unanimously
for a true bill, but did not report at
once to the court. About l O'Clock
Foreman Churchman placed in the
hands Of District Attorney Corkhill the
presentment against Guiteau " for the
murder of james A. Garfield by wound
ing him with bullet fred from a pistol
in the hands Of Charles J. Guiteau, at
the Baltimore & Potomac depot on the
I'd Of July, 1881"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06
The Autopsy.

At his own request post mortem
examination was held yesterday morn
ing npon the body of the late Major S.
c. Scoville by Drs. Lewis, Bergman and
Lee. The ball entered below the sixth
rib, two and three-quarter inches to the
left of the meridian line. 1t ranged
backward and downward, cutting the
diaphragm and perforating the stomach
and left kidney. There was an ex-
tensive peritoneal Initiation and large
quantity of free blood in the abdominal
cavity. The ganglonic system was
completely paralyzed, which accounts
for the non action of the morphine and
brandy administered. Under the cir
cumstances either the wound in the
stomach or kidney was necessarily
fatal. Reno Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06
Chinese Perf0I nance.

The Chinese dramatic company, Sc
cured by Manager Preddey at heav!
expense, will give one performance a
the Carson Opera House on next Mon
day night. The company embraces &c
centric comedians, heavy men, panto'
mimists and acrobats, and gives varied
and very amusing performance. Open
ing and curtain hours as usual, and
8 O'Clock P. NJ. Box sheet now open,
and seats can be secured for fifty cents
each, which is the general admission
price to all parts of the house. The OBJ
jectionable feature of the Chinese per-
formances as given down in Chinatown,a
combination of opium and the smoke
from bad cigars, is removed, and ladies
and others can attend on Monday night
without enduring the above nuisance.
The Opera House promises to contain
large, first-elass audience on the ap-
occasion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06
IN BRIEF.

Judge Rising, Of Virginia City, wa:
in Carson yesterday.
Episcopal social tonight at the resi-.
dence Of Rector Davis.
a. M. Startling, late of Battle Noun
tain, has returned to Carson.
a bicycle rider attracted some atten-
ton yesterday on Carson street.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
will meet at Reno on Monday next.
First of the series of hops for the Lii
brary on Saturday next at Opera House.
Mrs. B. F. Foster and her two young
sons, who spent the past Summer atGlen-
brook, returned to Carson on Tuesday
last. Mr.. Foster is still at the Lake.
A. Lilienfield, the dry goods mer-
chant, located in the County building,
wants the people of Carson and vicinity
to understand that he has a stock of
dry goods ON hand second to none on
the coast. He offers the same at rea-
sonable rates, and ladies will do well to
give him a call.
A meeting of the Carson Jockey Club
is called for tomorrow evening at the
office of Gen. T. D. Edwards, President
of the Club. We urge all members of
the Club to attend the meeting, which
will open at 7 o'clock. Business of i'm
portance to the Club and the to wn will
come up for discussion.
There is complaint about the poor
fish assortment Carson's dealers have
these days. Salmon and Sacramento
perch will do if we cannot get finer
varieties, but then we might have
better. Haven't seen a
trout in Carson in two months. What's
the matter with the aboriginal artists
who SO successfully handle the spear
and net
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06
One or More Surgeons

From the Pacific Surgical Institute, 305
Kearny street, San Francisco, will be
at the Ormsby House, Carson City,
October IL and 10, and at Chamberlain's
Hotel, Reno, the 14th and 10th, fully
prepared to treat all cases Of spinal
disease, knee and hip disease, club
foot and round shoulders, crooked
limbs and paralysis. Nasal catarrh and
all chronic diseases successfully treated.
As this institution has unequalled ia
cilities for the treatment of these affec-
tions, oil who are interested should not
fail t, see these surgeons. $3.50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06
A Meeting Between the Emperors Of
Austria and Russia.

New YORK, o. "a Herald st.
Petersburg special says: One of the
Ministers has just given me a positive
assurance that at the Emperor Of Rus
sia's own desire meeting has been ar
ranged with the Emperor of Austria.
Not wishing to leave his dominions
again before his coronation, the En-
perOr Alexander has stipulated that the
meeting shall take place at some point
on the Russian frontier. was unable
to obtain any information as to the ex-
act place and date. l have learned that
the Gar would much have preferred not
leaving his yacht Oh the OCCASION Of the
Dantzic meeting, but his uncle, the
Emperor William, pressed him so much
to land that he could not refuse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06
Art sale.

c. p. Troy, well known in Carson as
one Of the liveliest of auctioneers, will
have an auction sale here tomorrow
friday evening. His stock Of oil
paintings is choice one, and popular
California artists, among whom are
Denny, Holbridge, Tavernier and
Schafer are represented. The collection
will be on exhibition one door south Of
the postoffice from o'clock this after
neon. An invitation is extended to the
public to call and take a lock at the
paintings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06

The funeral of Major s. C.. Scoville,
which took place yesterday at Reno, at
e o'clock, was largely attended. The
pall-bearers were selected from Custer
Post No. 5, G. A. r., and consisted of
Comrades Harris, Ely Gardiner, Lentz,
O'Hare and Hayes. The funeral SER
vices at the Episcopal Church were
conducted by Rev. MI. Jenvey (Episco-
palian), and Rev. Mr.. Scott (Baptist),
the former giving the burial service of
his church, the latter delivering an elo-
quent and feeling sermon. At the
grave another minister, whose name
our reporter failed to obtain, offered up
a prayer, and Mr.. Jenvey gave the
Pest service. The procession, at re-
quest of relatives of deceased, returned
to town in the same order as observed
in following the body to the cemetery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06
Again in Carson.

Our old tOwnsman, Thos. J. Tenant
ex-Legislator, political Stalwart and
general rustler, returned to Carson yes.
terday after an absence of about six
weeks. Tom is a healthy looking
traveller, and has a cheek, or rather a
pair of cheeks, as brown as Carson
Valley harvest hand. During his abb
sence he travelled through all the coun-
ties of Eastern Nevada, his business
being connected with land matters.
He made his journeyings on horseback,
and during the trip travelled over 200
miles in the saddle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06
The Reno Anecial !.

The special train for Reno, to carry peo-
pie to and from the funeral of Major S. c.
Scoville, pulled out yesterday at noon.
About thirty persons were aboard, in
Guiding four ladies, eighteen members
of Custer Post No. S, G. A. r., of which
deceased was a member, and eight or
ten private citizens. The train returned
from Reno In the afternoon at 81 O'Clock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06
A Queer RELIGIOUS FRENZY.

New YORK, Oct. "a singular re.
ligious frenzy has broken out in Nicar-
aqua. The people affected believe
themselves receivers of divine commu-
nications. Whenever q person feels
the inspiration Of a communication he
rushes to the church and rings the bell,
when the whole population assemblies to
hear the message from on high.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06
The Con. virginia Assessment.

The San Francisco Daily Report says
that the assessment on Con. Virginia
aggregated $4,000. The delinquent
list embraces 1906 certificates, repre-
senting 1852 shares. The assessment
on 493,45S shares amounting to$14S,-
OBJ 40, was paid before the delinquent
list was sent to the office for publication.
Stockholders will continue paying up
to the day of sale, and by that time it
is safe to say that the portion Of the as
sessment remaining unpaid will be
insignificant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06
Confederate Bonds Again.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Dealing in Con-
federate bonds is caused, it is said, by
a committee asking the holders to reg
lister the bonds, which step is supposed
to be preliminary ~ some appeal to the
Legislatures of the Southern States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-06
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD. -#
10 Ophir-6a
26O Mexican-93
1860 Gould & Curry-S!
20 Best Il Belcher-l4
7l0 California;
475 Savage O5
1875 Con. Virginia. 20
125 Chollar-2 IS
100 Potosi-3 20 ......
22O Hale & NOrcrOss-3 40
10 Crown Point-lO5
$50 Yellow Jacket 20
s Alpha-3 -....-...
$50 Belcher-1 90 @
1850 Sierra Nevada-l4s
10 Imperial-2oc fr-
30 Utah-7a
1880 Bullion-6Oc
go Exchequer-95c
20 Seq. Belcher-7l
$40 Overman-l 20
500 Justice-7O:
1905 Union Con.-l3
900 Alta 60
los Julia-l5c
100 Silver Hill-2Oc
rs Lady Washington-20e
100 Scorpion 65
$50 BentOn-75c
800 New Wells-Fargo-l5c
EVENING BOARD.
$50 Eureka Con.-22f
10 Northern Belle--l2a
900 Prize-lOc
1000 Day 80
500 Albion-2} -sr
100 N. Belle Isle-3Oc
100 E. Mt. Diablo-25c
80 Belding-2Oc
200 Holmes-65c
$40 Bodies
500 Bechtel-75c
100 Summit-15c
70 Tioga-4Oc
200 Goodshaw-40c
so Bulwer-2
80 Conc0rdia-l
$50 Blackhawk-10c
1855 Mone-2 40
800 Addenda-15c
200 Oro-75c
745 Pinal Con.-2l .U
so Tiptop-6