davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-01

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-01
OUR LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
WIDE AWAKE ADvERriskbs
WHO THRIVE THEREBY.

Advsrsisint Dusiness Creates Bust
ness-Prsnss and Prosperity Eel.
lov-Thas n the Experiences ef
All who Have Tried H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-01
TOWN M~AnsuAL's REPORT.

TOWN M~ARsuAL's REPORT.
To the President and Hon. Board OF
Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill Gen.
tlemen: The following 10 my report OF
the business done in my Office for the
quarter ending April so. 1881:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-01
Kullnlan 8 90, Trua.

a.
And In accordance with law. and an order OF
the Board Of Directors. made on the second
C2d) day Of August. 1881, 90 many shares OF
eacn parcel or such stock - may % neeessary
the sompany, No. 81 Montgomery street,
Rooms 0 and Q, San Francisco. Osliforuis,
on MONDAY, the twenty.sixth t26th) day OF
September. 1851, ct the hour Of two O'Clock
p. y. Of said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF the sale.
WIN. II. WATSON. Secretary.
Onice-No. 800 Montgomery street, Rooms 8
and 9, san francifco, California. se6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-01
DELINQUENT SALES.
silver hiil-Csasiaued.

Names. NO. certif. ehs. Amt.
Murphy Z p. Trustee. .6st7. .l5o....sI 90
Macpherson D Shinn. Trus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-01
bullion MINING COMPANY.

onioe-Room Q. Hayward's Building. No. tlq
California street San Francisco. California. 10
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-06-01

The kissing games in the country
sometimes bring about strange results.
Mrs. Thomas Armour, of Schuylkill,
Pa, is insane from being a mere look.
er-on at one Of those games. Four
years ago she attended picnic in
company with her husband, who took
part in a kissing game. Mrs. Armour
watched the players for sometime with
pleasant interest, until she saw her
husband kiss another woman. From
that moment she showed signs of in
sanity, and has grown worse constant.
~. She has an intense hatred for her
husband, and every other woman
whom she thinks will ipinre her.-(N
Y. Tribune. A Chicago woman at
tended "a picnic and saw her husband
kiss another woman. She at once hit
him over the head with the cover of an
ice cream freezer. He ia now perfect.
~ sane Chicago Tribune
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-06-01
ACROSS THE STREET,

With lash on cheek she comes and goes
l watch her when she little knows;
wonder if she dreams of it2
Sitting and working at my rhymes,
/ weave into my verse at times
Her sunny hair, or CLEANS oft
Upon her window-ledge is set
A box of Towering mignonette--
Morning and eve she tends to them;
The senseless flowers. that do not care
About that loosened strand of hair,
As prettily she bends to them.
If / could once contriye to get
Into that box of mignonette,
Somc morning when she tends to them;
She comes see the rich blood rise
From throat to cheek, down 90 the eyes
Demurely, as she bends to them
, 1881-05-14
ART.


NftI Fork Erfnt1g Post, MdKz
This morning occurred the principal event
Of the cosmopolitan art year. Tho Paris
Salon was opened to the public. Though
heretofore under tho direction Of the French
Minister Of Fine Arts, who appointed ane-
thlrt Of tho Jury OF admission. the great all
nual display at nsw paintings, sculptures, etl-
cravings, drawings aud other works by artists
lii every quarter nf the xlobo is this year cOl-
tr0llcd exclusively by the artists themselves,
who elected Committee 0f direction aud
contributed S40,00 to meet its expenses.
This CoMuliitee h9s caused to be hung only
a,i48 of the 1900 oil paintings otferet(-last
year 1900 were hllng-anh has subjected to
examination even tie contributions which,
under tho former regulations, Were exempt
from scrutiny. It has also put Frcnchlneh
and Foreigners aiIe by side, Just as the two
last Hanging Committees ut the hletrQlMIilai.
Museum have dealt with Americans aud for
elxnerB. Dissatisfaction among tho rejectnd
contributors IL, Of r0urse, as lively as ever.
hut ip1e way lniIitntes against what seeh3B
to bA exceptional slicceSs OF the pte68iit,
axkb In. Lii addition 10 the 2,44s oil pafl{t-!
!pn1 I'D I'LL water-colors, pencil-draWlnR6,s
and 70 OIL, SO7 sculptures, and BID enGrayinxs
and architectural designs. Tho tler1naNs
have been well treated. But thcre Is a gen
etal absence of very striking works. Hans
Makart, Munkaesy, Dord, Jacquet, Armand
DuMATasa are not represented at all. Nor
have Messrs. +. A. Bruglnah. Nlashiield,
and Henry Bacon put IN Au appealal,ce-,
The first picture to greet The visitor Is las
We said several days uRol Mr. bautlIy's large
representation Intended tor ths deso1as1un Vt
, 1881-05-14

"s" aud Where Globes Arc Made.

It'll a f.,. Troy 1fHseS.
ttadcts ths' III r snt kaowl, perhaps, by many
pndussSs y, !e1y y ono Of the largest and Eost
county H. n aghool el,d llbrury globps In The
eay il 1Ms1 1ae mannfaoture was begun In this
>aneter wss nsMrst Duly ball Ave inohas la d.
foha Vii soar n,@le, but teIl-ft,ch terrcstrlal
but las snne, Tue balls arc m eie iu Bostotl,
mounted .nH nm Ato supplied and the globes
.,e p,.nssap tas pa'a, e.. from .wbio6 ito ' MAPS M
eet.td tdt!lcs.s y prsse.s fhe - mans sh'is%, a!s
paper. ~ ~ aaatl sections on English tisawI"r,
ePsS heo@ u nf must be = Nicely put
meat ~ q Tbs ailsbtcst broat Il, fha atisn,
SMOOTH snS SS9fa or continuity of lines 1hen fhn
munths ~ ~ painted surface Is coEpiot". Three
FoHs In ny, Fe.iaired to CONSTRUCT une NJ thpee
hbcsun ,aa,i ,maa,niiainre trom tho tina thai H. hnil
Upon hr.as .as 1t rests III its transr ~ ~. .ins.
nust ~ efohIe, or n{ckni s1snds -; ~ -
hlYs M d,n ~ tinmeu aud 1nn,,nind ~. n1 s.tI y
In ths -. teu.slaclnauon TO chaHSs, ~ ~,
that Il ,ss' and Will hang a. tr,.1w ~ "ns"a
sny lima ~! ~! halt Ia fts ravni,,tin,s M sp"ss a,
uoales1 ~ Gn I 20 eotnnAntled, and rnn,ntn M
sQuAIly di,,sus us eentta Ut gtnyity wore IT, tr,s,h
ieteare II r. ttni,s all pG{pis non thn crr,sn.
btaer un,at.t.n .ne Rlobo rcf4su 10 rcst VIII, aTv
~ beheemsdf fnan sa Anorioa on ton, tha ,,laker
ssaea nse l'atriotlo thnn skllIfui. The
tatsa to thlrfy innhu!ot !ot general use range from
~ Ia pr!ce enss ssss IN diameter, and from Xs
~ ~ styles III aao arc mounted ia forty afYor-
esob teou this ~ n, hy tho fact that the ship-
Nxss than duria.g !ast Year were I'd pss cont
, 1881-05-14

I!''uE: ~ tEtiSN ~ sl1 ,'Helui' ~ tslo
scr'hrd, l!aa,lrys sap!eet + an a!legorcal r.
pa,t teprssG,1tation ~ .llt.sPau49chrr, tSplnen ny
+ anhe'stlMt' su1[tnunu"s1 ~ Law; ..msue4,
dSa1, ddW,gM, aW oi Tny' ntia , agnfo n1ao fe u4 nt
!; eSeat bSaaty Tie cc|9r: @ sre y.;, snI5 5nt te
e1asct IS v'14ron's. t,i'!t IM & execution t. iesS
pct'sl'lE; still. whf placsa s An a. .s ttst,nSs1 s,
WIKI by tie s%'nc ,1astr Which p nre tho t'o
iqnst 1n, precious or'a'ncfl's" tho 'irand Opera
llnfs,sc; fsase;,, : on,oo so,,,s, ,,-x,t. ,;s u A.,
~. Isas!1en 'Hg Lepage ~ ssnas pn!!sjn!t O, n, ~
rs ', Ill l1 -, H. Skmx &
81 oiFa tIie r1"1 @ ' Is spras Il ot miors him. @ at,
thG loslal face ot Alcxn1alre ,,xsA1 Dumas; Tho
HG.'sa t snar fro,, H. 'yoIi Ea mow
ss. up ae sfGe @ ir},. ' sg w" Kg nr, ,elny ,.r
IsG ~ "ssfy aeto ysrE ;sl'eG,vc; M
a,,Iaf fIMpm, s,, ,1''1 IT,, III 'as W. ,~ sm!se
sss annst Sns af'xzo p'sun'" u m ,,,
a'' nrrn all Ir. 1reo t n '.sa'e ra, w!' gtGS'
1!efS Hcc"r hns ony ons picture l''nF
q, Spspc q ne Frs1fM:Sa s; n: Marmth9'
by Ike Ffepct NJ In III tic % Whittier Of is7Us. Tho
fsSlas s,o a os;sso' ,;; s,n Of thS el!atea
" Mh" it,,. sto"' ' W.T. h.'' s.f on tao s"'''m .a
Ero"c ~, nrn",,In,, ataa lt,,i,, ,'n III iii
,re.,arno ~ IN s,,rmrisc th"',, rhe s,,mv H ' liz
leK ' tne r1p rrpa1' a,,d "''' gray sNy
isn;nni rnontix ainctn,i ,n.,,hor of tha tn.
s,,mt ~ iii III G,,atr ~ H., nn,.,s, y. % hIs
nnr - tn, ~! e.c '';r,b, nn"tr =. ~" u, IL
rn.,nao.a -. t,o ~, ~ =; an ~ ,s ~ ,t ~
Hi inl,r ~. ~ ~ ms ~ II n ~" ',,r ~ ~ WI nv
1o t,,. s, .,f ''po! ~ a, ~ . @ ~ lug MGt VI atIM H.
fa,nn,Is ,tnn,,vs..s ~ ;i'h;cre i,rs.nnt ti1S,v
1Mu',n Ivy Wio,.sr i1MS ta,.hsr' '.it ta,,n
an"t,tnent t,,s,;, XIII i,n m,e Eo \ ooS h,ad T. T.
Siwarms, tnnni NIT n,ti @ s nsa'st na
,., H'"S' H., Hu'''mss1 tkts'sG
skGfn',M, !, ,.,,. Al: ~; ~ ln,,'al ~ sSso1s aIso
.yi,iriA H. poss't II ~ ~ tm ,'tsi Ss oIGckf ~
III far nriy5,a rs m ~ Tho fa., Z s II Il ,ia
n mi mn;,,t Il M;orast IN te - convas Fr ns IT,
riell snt!n ,lr"ss I y Gnlts e9ysted BY lo,,E
~ s.,r tF.s pEfss ~; ~. th y l"f
'''n ns tM arns W IL ot,rs ,.,t
fnesI1n tia,,rcsG. @ .tfa WIKI Viii, WI" tta
'tte,sn' ,:,.,a .e nHi Hi. M.n ,91 tiG
, 1881-05-14

The latest contribution to tho series of
illustrated biographies Of the great artists Is
a lie OF Sir David Wl|iie, BY John ". A{ol.
let. Allan Cunn!ngiIanl's large WORK COLI
taLns about NIL that eau be sa!d nbout this
great English painter, and A[r. Alollet has
drawn liberally from Its pages, l3ulwer
spoke OF WIlkle as tbs Goldsmith ut pnlnt-
ers In the a,niable allu pathetic lltnl0r, IN the
combination OF smlles and tenrs, Of tho
familiar aud the beautiful" Leslie spoke ut
hin! as IN truly. great artist and u truly good
man." The author speaks of lin u u llatl
who had over many friends alsd no elIeinles.
whose great success nnl holl0rs wore b0rlla
60 Inodestly tliat no excited no envy ut tho
simplicity u w!ose method Of indefiat!gable'
ieuluusy Itself. Tle life OF such man Is
worth featllng, and Mr., Mollet hay prepared
an interesting md satisfactory addition Ia. a
series which has long sinco won Its way to
popularity.
Published iu New York by Scribner &
WelfoId.
, 1881-05-14

Cassell, Potter d. f;a!p!n hayn sont ns 1'nrts
10 anal 70 Of their "Scienca for AL, !" pub
llcat!aM undertaken by them with tho coln-
nel,tabie object Of dtftusing as Widely as
possible a knowledge of the elementary facts
OF science and an explanation Of ordinary
natural pllenomena Intcl lliEtt'lo to the masses.
In these two numbers the topics discussed
are: Saaijs and Ships; 4. Wnter- Wheel; Tho
Chemistry Of q C0lor-l30x; Sclemce from
Penny Toys; How lfafst0nes Ara ForRad III
tho Clouds; THO SMrtlsh and Its Relatives;
Bonding How; A. lied Spa Weed; A Cock
roach; 1lnw Electricity is Generated in Air;
A Piece Of luddlngstone. etc., etc.
, 1881-05-14

Larptr'a lin90ztne->June. tf3nrpcr & nros.,
New York; couten.s; "Tne white Mountains ", 4
by samuel Adams Drako; :Tho pead Child and
Mad % sInyea @ sonre " = by t 1t"bert iIerriek: "our
M"ey.Ta5ost, M ~ a's: sara a; Hubbard; , 4.
NcFlcctea Corner OF Europe.-i.' Lisbon, oy
Music Illustrating Shakespeare" by Amelia Z.
BAR; "Ea,n I'd ,t.. iooth 9y William "a. Winter;
neneao1o ~ ~ @ hn'g, Mont; ho INC
Flfht sotttcrs story, oy VIII Carleton' "Iho
Mill Mliur,ou ns a,,S Ior r Ior9y,aa b. waso ol:
.Kont,,rky Farms" hy Elward Atklnson: !" A
Laod,cean," :" by Thomas Harry.
Eort,,o,,,. nn,,,.,n-n,o,- I,,o,r 4, .,,u
London, Eng, ooutcria: i 1'tn'prcssions. Of tho
Irish Land BILL" a, by rrof. Nchey, ~ by Blr
George campbcll; "stattus,' by Alfred Church;
Enkllaa nlo eastern 1aoises. W slr FRANCIS as.
Doyle: Tho l.hrk AsccndnE,' by George Mere
ritb; ~ "Hns UT ynceinauon Oe4GnoratGgY @ .y by
a 4aef'caa Ses nepaS'o y g. T. wocSerFy: sSs :?
Ay sr i mncks "GGes Frst rs
hihngs, & s't9: sn1. !eontin1e " hcroor1 Spencer;
'1Ao'no aao Foreign A"a'sa'
- N<tsss ,, cSas4,u7slay; g. Kessn @ psai s''s $
Strcak." "by AdlaIral Lord Dnasany: Peace IN
tic Church" BY the II. lion. 4. 4: b. 1iercsfor
HuDGs - GEHtUG Etl0t,' by Edith S[NCDT I
"TFodt -sharItR," BY Setlley Taylor; French
Yorsc !n EnGltsh" b. Willtaa' e., II II. Aard;uEo;
:. MnlaR'ous Faiss ID ana.a' ~ h.'*nson;
Stanley: Cnrlyloa Lectures or tn the Per'oas Of
European cTitars @ trGnnsffgcd % 5y M rrqe: t;dwart M
Dnwdcn; !" Ih2 NOW lrlfh Aaad b''t, ny The
Duke OF AFgsll'
MacMfuaHs tfa01ztne-hfay. ttacmlllan s.
Co.. Lnndan ana NnW inrk.l Gontents: Tho
yXiN.EYNXiV: .Mclnury's ESng." by x.
1latheson: "Ol1 MythologY IL Modert. pnstry,,'
ny Annrow =. tiTanty; " M@t alf poii!d
oTn. Enoiish 9an',ni',T IN In,Sa. nv N"t,cri
Renson. Z shnrt isian fnr Scicutin Anr,ciitfiirr
and for Agricultural Education"
H.,u sa,rttt.-,ta. fttru,, tfo,tbf,, A~u,,{off,,,
, 1881-05-14

We havo received from tho publishers.
Casse!i. Potter, tla'pln d Co., parts 2 and
y OF the magnificent work OIL Egypt, by
this form. We sec no reason to change the
Impression produced by the first numbers
noticed at sonia length In these columns At
this time Of their publication. The work enl-
bodies tha resnita0f years 1tlah0r and Of tho
highest grade OF scholarship. It is abun.
nni VIII 6e when Completed 4 fuil and unex.
celle4 description OF "Egypt, descriptive,
historical. and picturesque" by ono Of the
greatest Of EEyptologlst6.
, 1881-05-14

Llpp!ncoss announces fifth edition OF
"Er!Quet Of Social Life In Washington" by
n. v. Dahlgren,
Lady Dutfus 1IRrty's book OF travels In
tho Unlted states IL to be entitled "Through
Cities and PraisIe Lands"
"The story Of ireland" IL the title Of q
brief but sensational book, written by Dion
Bouclcsult and Just published by Osgood
Il Co.
The hund1aslth anniversary OF the pnbltca-
tlon Of Kant'a "Crlklque OF pule HeAson "
, 1881-05-14

viii t!s year be celebrated y Germany, md
two senpeto ,ph L, editions M of rhackeray from
Gw n;ri' natei M sfs f ,sets,S ,Sy BIZ EHi N IS
ii Twenty Volumes, Ind The ''icoptc's F,il-
tlon'' #, tc,.
"The Library" will be the subject Of the
new voI,liile of tf,e . Art at Home Series
tAlncn,tllan & C0,) It comes from tho llatMl
& Eas ArM .;sn' 1s S orhs Ti Tx xst ffSSs aSso S
Moc,.,,,,,, 3 t.o h,ve un,crtokcn IN sun.
,v ,a ,"no, ~ ~ INN nts .is~ant ..i;.on m -" nf
y .t, Sns TaM Wi,,.s.it,s ,ot ,nvats I. .aI t,o
EEvrrs,ow Eii,'or y oftsr the nnrfzj, Il,
1.anpshirc where Kingsley was first q curato
IN" ',,' "'e.w"t .s Il .sss"s. -. ,,,n
fstn. . HeM.nt1. " ss ~ W t;am ,fs M!t!sg
s!Hay o. ne ~ SaGe ,f.osn, o, eli' @aa aFis
rn,,.n,,,tn1 n u ns,r,,s T., t:S' }tmti's or,nv'
and l,!til now llas Fcpt silent i, ,rcaari q
fm;1nrn nr u t,,e .mnu ,mtst, WI '"'
'"r".' .," VI .''' .,,.. .a,',p'''s" f. H.. ..,
EHii,crn Hmif, c"tctp tor Apf !! r,. r. =.
..iiIns y i'r.,f nninu Inc f,m I,sit"f i :, H.,
,or,aI rroy or Historical ito,l,er t.li m con. on
Ht!ic,u ~ fr,,,,. i ".,,ora nvcit ,,onrs Et ,hn
ti ~ t ,,,n v9cst Xiii tra1rdin,14' "oo'' S'''
y, " ~ ur'' s'."t 4A,''s s'"as. '',,,
4; .. r. i!HndoIpl, G1. wlli pt1ois i1i!-
,,atHraI ~ Letters and in 1''fe,n nti t,ration
" hlG!lnrt! y. Storrs,. !. d.: originally tt:-
fGrs i"rrSr h}Ta ts ',iahaes r ,y nm -
se.,rn,iv daIivarr.i In Nsw ynrk ri T it,s ara RI
Slit.st ~ ,,,n assnciatIn, fn liz !; a1,vnnrn. @
] a'unt Of Science aad XII ii Ap1i( last. N'@
N; Emily ta l.aye!cye.lss : about to nnhl!s!,
,,, YORK 10, oIi "Cone'npnynry socnlis,.n Al.otlE
she si,blects tre.tel Of mr.: M Gn.lte,np9rnry
Si"sl;lis'n Y t'crmnny ille rheorist:, n itnd"
, 1881-05-14
@IEu- PUBLICATIONS.: r ! s.,
Narpel:'S
Monthly Magazine
FOR JUNE

FOR JUNE
coNTA,Ns:
.s.xtJEl ApAMs nnAKE's seres of
osress IN tho ,.,uAv~,o
,,,r,t,a,cd hy wM. H. athsoN'
JAMES PARTON on tho
'''"','1 'm,,1Ah OF JEANNE DAKo,
- u,..,,.uou,, Including = rcproduesion Of
W. Tn,'ts11aS gle: LE.PAaEs celebrated ps'nans'
A''''D EDWIN BOOTH,
o,,,,,eate, b, WILLIAM WINTER Win nho
PortFail'
Af''" '' WILL CARLETON,
...,ho r4r,t so,.les's Story" illustrated By
fRUsri
40 ''''''V IIUp1DIING BIRDS.
~ sAuA A. HUBBARD. illustrated b5 J. c.
nEAHp
Al ''''S'''' LISBON,
., LIZZIE ". cHAMrHEY, Illustrated By
u y. Ci1AMpNEYi
Ah''' SAKE HOLM,
,.,s,,ad "M,s. Mil1lnston nna hoF Librarians
n,uc Illustration br ABBEY OF IIorricks
uacn,. "rhs Mad Mhydofs sonEs.'
And Interesting matter including 81 and
= n.,r Win two Illustrations By Abboys "ncnc-
t.,,o ctyottl" tho italian Sculptor. By Luigi Monti.
vtn,tr,lod; "Kentucky Farins." By Edward At
tLnsoni
ru r~o sEr1fAl, NUYEL9-"A LNodtcenu," hv
Tbomas Hardy, nnd "Annc," by Miss Constance
reuIuorc Woolson ac.. &C.
, 1881-05-14

have long prescribed the shakera' 8arsapa-
Jeremiah blake. N. D.. Giinaaton, N. II.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
During the session the following or.
ders were directed to be drawn:


The schooner Hattie Baker, from
Bangor, bound to Chester with lum-
Der for d. y. Bunting while lying at
anchor at Delaware City, Friday night
was run into about 10 O'Clock by an
other schooner carrying away her star
board folerigging and starboard an
chor from the bow. The Hattie Bak.
er had her lights up and lookout on
deck, but the collidlng schooner was
coming up the bay with tide, and
struck the Baker severe blow. The
up-bound schooner cleared herself and
got away before Captain baxter of
the Baker could learn her name. In
about twenty minutes another schoon
err the Electric Bailey, coming down
the bay, struck the Hattie Baker car
rying away her jibboom bowsprit and
all her headgear. The Bailey also
suffered somewhat.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13

For some time past, q man who gave
his name as "John Smith," has been
swindliDg number Of colored men,
most Of whom were from the Country.
His manner of swindliDg was about as
follows:
He would approach his intended vic
tim and Inform him that he was the pro-
prietor Of livery stable on West street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets, and af-
ter short conversation he would make
out to employ his victim at good sal
ary, telling him to call around the next
day. He would then borrow 80 cents or
81 from his victim, saying that be just
happened to be short OF change and de-
sired to pay Q small bill before return
ing to his mythical stable.
Complaints were made to the Mayor,
and the police were instructed to keep .
lookout for the swindler. Yesterday he
was arrested, and at the hearing before
the Mayor last evening the man proved
to be Frank Stanton, Of South Whining
ton.
He was held In the sum of $500 bail 10
answer At Court.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13

At the police hearings last evening,
Charles Barker, colored, was arraigned
on the charge of being drunk and disor-
derby, and also for Carrying concealed
deadly weapons. For the first offense
he Mas required to pay 81 and costs, and
fer the latter to furnish 5000 bail for
court.
William Curley, colored. was arraign-
ed on tue chaIge Of allowing swine to
run at large. He was sentenced to pay
costs.
George Fighter and Charles Sparks,
for discharging guns within the city
limits were each required to pay costs.
Mary Duffy for being drunk and dis
orderly was required TO pay 81 and costs.
This morning. the notorious "Em"
Jones, was arraigned Oh the charge OF
being drunk and disorderly. She was
required to pay So and costs.
Rebecca Perkins, was charged by
Eliza Mahern with being disorderly, but
as the charge could not be proven she
was discharged.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
The Victim aIus dered.

Dennis Shea, who was murdered by
Jerry Harrigan, near Hockessin, Sat-
urday night, was buried yesterday af-
ternoon in Coffee Run Church yard.
The only informality found by
Coroner Weldin in Esquire Jackson's 9
inquest over Shea's body was the
presence of twelve jurymen, whereas
the law authorizes only nine. How
ever, the Coroner Strengthened this
defect by deputising Esquire jackson
to hold the inquest and then hearing
the evidence again before the legal
number of jurors. The Coroner gives
Esquire jackson great credit for his
prompt action in the premises, as had
he waited for his (the Coroner's) arri-
val, the red-handed murderer might
have escaped.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
LOCAL LINES.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds al Fullmer's.
Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.

Choice reed birds at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's
Read DR.. Todd's advertisement In an.
other column. He will do what he prom
ises.
The crossing In front of the Court
House on the west side of Market
street needs repairing, and that i'm
mediately, otherwise some one will
be hurt.
George Clarke, will shortly appear
in the Opera House in his play of
"Connie Soogah."
Harry Lape, the contractor for
building the new depot will soon
commence work.
Services for the recovery of the
President, will be held in Mt. salem
M. Il. Church this evening.
A number of business houses on
Mark street closed this morning
between the hours of 10 and l o's
clock.
The irresponsible "Em" Jones
was before the Mayor again this
morning.
A temperance meeting was held
in the City Mission last evening.
1t is said that the steamer Republic
will make trip to Yorktown during
the Centennial celebration.
The Magistrates are having very
few criminal cases.
The rain on Sunday evening reach
ed Delmar.
Eli Crozier celebrated the 1Osth
anniversary of the battle OF Brandy
wine yesterday at Rosendale Park.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER l3. 1881.
ADJUSTMENTS.



Over 1901 persons assembled In the
Opera House last evening to greet the
first appearance In this cllyof George II.
Adams and his own 'Humpty Dumpty,n
troupe.
When an actor starts out for the first
time with troupe of his own be or she
does so with mauy misgivings, promin-
ent among them being as TO wheI her IL
will be o financial success, and also as to
whether the play and company will
please The amusement going people. As
regards both OF those points MIR. Adams
when he gazed upon the audience last
evening could not help but be satisfied
in regard to the financial part ofthe bus
iness at any rate, and the hearty applause
which greeted Mr.. Auans upon his ap-
pearance upon the stage must have set
his mind Al rest 10 regard as to whether
me audience would be pleased or not. II
this was not sufficient, the more than
hearty applause which greeted the per-
formance all the way though must have
set all doubts az rest.
The specialties were both novel and
entertaining especially MIR. Adams on
his stills; the "Grest Thorn" In bis
sleight OF hand tricks;the "Tisso.s" as the
living automatons; che Martinettes and
John WiDgtield with his wonderful
trained dogs. The latter itself worth
more Than the admission fe, and the time
to witness the thorough obedience train
ing which the oogs displayed.
Everything presented was so good that
II would be useless to psrtlcularize. The
transformation scene was simply gorge
Gus. Taking 1t throughout II was the
best presentation of "Humpty Dumpty"
ever seen in this city.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-13
The british Grain Trade.

The "Mark Lane Express" In its re-
view Of the grain trade for the past week
says: "There has been more or less
rain every day during the week. In
Wales and some parts OF ireland IT, o
weather was more favorable. In Scot.
land the harvest 10 oniv commsncing.-
Much OF the graiu Is nnrips. The dehv-
cries Of native wheat are Increasing, but
less than per oent. Of the samples now
on offer are 10 good condition. The In
evitAbla consequence OF Offering suah q
large quantity Of damaged grain In .
country which normally depended for
three.hfths Of its breadstuffs foreign sup
initial standard Of value for native
wheats.