davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

THE RISE IN PENNsYLvANIA.--The
remarkable rise in the price of the
stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company since its purchase of the
Phila., VIII. q Baltimore Company, is
worthy of special mention. 1t will be
remembered that q rise of dollar a
share took place Immediately after the
purchase alluded to. But we allude
to the rise the present week when the
shares touched sepsaty dollars for the
first time. 1t is rather significant that
this rise should have been co incident
with the purchase of the old Ebay
Shore charter for o road down the
Peninsula that had been lying in oh.
security for a number of years, and
which gives the right to build a road
to almost any. point in the State.
There is scarcely doubt that the
purchase of this old charter is signif-
cant of the value of the franchise of
the Delaware Railroad they secured
with the purchase of the P, W. & b.
and that the Pennsylvania Company
mean TO keep It free from competition.
This franchise now covers all that is
valuable on the Delaware side of the
Peninsula. What the Delaware Rail-
road produced as a feeder to the r.,
W. & B. was never hard to discover
the value of. But what its actual pro
duct is and has been for many years,
is one of those things that ga fellar
can't find out" And there are not a
few neutrality-suspicious. who maintain
that it has yielded immense profits.
Under the management of the Penn
sylvania Company these profits may be
largely increased, or the Delaware
Railroad may be made of vastly more
value 10 it than the public RAY be
aware of. Without doubt there was a
cause for this great increase in The
value of the shares. Certainly our
people have no cause to regret the
change if the value of the roads on the
Peninsula is to be Increased and util-
lied. On the contrary the more they
can be worked and made to produce
the better it will be for the State
That The managers of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Rave shown them
selves to be most liberal abroad peopl,
seems to be admitted on all hands; anC
therefore, it is hoped that the mos
liberal spirit will be shown In th,
prices of freight to our peach grower
and farmers.
1t Is quite possible that the Della
ware Railroad has yielded very heavy
profits, and that it has been charged
very high Rates for supplies, as some
gentlemen assert to enhance the
running cost. But under the leas,
the stockholders could only receive si1
per cent. and that they got, so that i
seems to make no difference yet Their
is a curiosity to solve this doubt an,
an incredulity expressed as to The faiI
ness of the annual reports, which W
are utterly unable to satisfy. 1t arise
from the large business which tn
Delaware railroad does /; and men wi
not believe that railroads can be prof
liable if this road is not largely so.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

General WILLIAM T. WITHERs. the
celebrated Blooded Stock Raiser and
Proprietor of Fair avn Stock Farm.
Lexington KY. says Liebig Cos Arni-
In every stable In the country Cures
Founder, SPAWN, .BursRl Enlargem ents.
Brok en- Knees, speedy Cuts and Sore Eyes
Sold in so cents and doll r sizes; reduced
rates by the half gallon or gallon. Be-
ware OF Wort hIess limitations. Depot Go
Maiden Lane, New York. apr25-et
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

The Board OF Directors ofthe Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will have q
special meeting next Monday, at the adj
journment Of which the decision on the
dividend question, the payment for the
203, 900 shares of the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore, and the manner
of issue Of 400, 900 shares of the new stock
will be announced.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

NOTIGE.-The Mechanics Loan Asso-
IN citation has Just Issued shares OF
new stock. The Lrst pay ment TO be made
on the second Tuesday III May. Persons
DESTROYS to invest should Apply ut once
10 ". j MORROW, Secretary
Az French street.
ONCE open ffom O'Clock a. m. NTH
O'Clock y. m. Orders by mail promptly
attended to. apr23 lmeod
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

MONEY TO LoAN-oN MO RTG A GES
vi In LARGE or SMALL
A MOUNTS, ONCITY OR VIEW CASTLE
COUNTY PROPERTY. APPLY TO
THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS
FUND SOCIETY :" IS. II. CORNER OF
SrH AND MARKET,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

YESTERDAY United States four Der
cents. and British consols sold at the
highest price ever known for either
security. Consols rose in London to
lO1a, and four per cents. sold In New
York at 1854.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

Nj OTACL.- Persons VINO. were drafted in
In the state OF Delaware for the United
acknowledgements Ia May, June OF
were afterwards again drafted In 1895 anu
were required 10 procure a substitute OF
enter the military service under the latter
draft, VIII mad IL to their ad anLage To come
nunicate, either personally or by lelLeI
with the undersigned, who has been au-
thorlzed by the state egislalure to collec
from The Secretary OF War, the com IN uLa-
ton money paid by such persona. The
Secretary OF War having been directed by
cI OF Congress 70 refund the commu %
on paid on sucn cases. J.h, q. DAY
Dover Del, Iuly 10. 1873.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

AND so Brady's rascality secured
the funds to buy Indiana in 1879 aud
assure Garfield's election. That is
what is now said.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

THE market was we'll supplied with
flowers this morning. Wilmington is
not behind with dollhouse plants.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30
PUBLIC SALES.

DANc'Ns'
REOPENING OF A. y. WEBSTER o %"
LECF DANCING ACADEM
Thursday Evening. September ''"'
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington po
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Misses ana Mas III
ters wishing 10 become pionclent III ne
the dances OF the dAyt and TO learn AMI
new and more fashionable ones, VIII I Inc
IL 10 their advantage 10 begin WIN Wv
opening Of the season.
EVENING CLASSES. o,,,
Commencing ThuIsday, SeptainpeI ~
Genllemen'E class Monday and Ihufsu"'
evenings from to 10 o'clock,
AFTI'RNooN CLASSES. nj
Commencing on saturday, OcIopeI los
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters Gia ns
thursdays from TO d, and Satutu o.,sn
from 40 10 400. Private lessons give"
at amy hour To suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTZES TAudh'
IN FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools IN ni
Summaries, and ior private CLASSES ~.
ladies or gentlemen, pan be made " Pm or a
plying at the Acahemy. at hooedi IN
Bros, No. no Market street, or Dy mar "
A. =. WEBSIb
epI4 Masonic NempIe'
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

| unIrOR,s NOTICE.

"A 1 viii attend at Wilmington 10
audit the accounts of the School Commit
ON Monday, May eth, from No. 10 80.
Tuesday, May 10th, flom No. 80 10 %.
Wednesday, May nth. No. Us aud
upwards. Prompt attendance requested.
JOHN +. STAArS,
Auditor of Accounts.
Townsend. April n, 1881.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

DRoPosALs For PRINTING THE
1 JOURNAL OF THE SENATE
PROPOSAL are invited and Will be re-
ceived by the u adt rsigned until May
18th, 1881. Tor printing three hundred
copies of the Journal of the senate of the
State of Delaware for the session of 1881.
Said Journal must be printed In octave,
In long primer type, 80 as 10 contain a
least forty fiye lines on page, with the
yeas and nays in line, In compact form
A n index viii be added. Address,
HIRAM L. DOWNING,
ap2-l2t Georgetown, Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

r OST,-on Market street, between
IL 5th and 18th, a small gold horseshoe
scarf pin. A suitable reward will be
given II returned to THIS OFFICE,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30
NJ oTIcE.-CIrY ASSESSMENT.

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING THE
il JUURN AL OF THE HOUSE OF
Of REP REPRESENTATIVES..
Proposals are invited and will be re-
celved by the undersigUed until Friday,
May Q. 1881, for printing three hundred
copies of the Journal OF the late session
OF the House OF Representatives OF the
Stale OF Delaware. The said Jour al
must be printed in octave, ia long prim I
type, so as To contain at least forty five
Ines on page, with the yeas and nays
10 line In compact form. An index will
be added. Address,
ID. T. MARVEL,
aprl6'3w Georgetown, Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

THE DAILY GAZETTE Ia publish
ed every afternoon Sunday excepted,)
ct 4l6 Market street, and served by car
riers to Subscribers In all parts OF the city
and surrounding towns and villages, for
six cents q week payable weekly. Yearly
subscI ibers, 81 In advance. II Is The only
Democratic Daily paper In the City or
State and has q large and increasing cir
culatiOn.
THE DELAWARE, @ AZETTE, estab-
lished in 1884, Ia the largest and most
f1ourishing weekly paper In the state,
and has q larger circulation than any
vance.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

ITO X IA l. E.-Home-raised
l. brown mare, years old, DD~
with star, left hind ankle ~
white: l5A hands high, sound. -SAx4.
line ir ttlng action; has trotIed IN 2.4S TO
g ad W gOn. No record. Price $500. Can
be seen q the subscribers, miles from
wilmington Del. on tue New Castle
road. r.. III. SUTTON,
apr20-3twa Wilmington z. o.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30

Our Dress Trimmings"
comprise Dress Button of
the latest and choicest de-
signs, Black and Colored
Fringes, Moss Trimmings,
and Passamenteries, Black
and Colored Satins and Silks
cut bias.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-30
FOR SALE OR RENT.


a. OR SALE.
q Sorel Mare,7 year old, sound and
perfectly gentle, Inquire at
N. Il. COR. 2nd AND ORANGE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12
rr.r.rInED

The Cincinnati Commercial is paying
its espec to General Grant in a man
ner which may be slightly irksome to the
distinguished object Of its attentions. 1t
reminds the General that he has recently
received $3.50, coo Of somebody's money
for soriie underlined, undescribed service,
and that the best thing he can do is to be
quiet and enjoy it. The advice is good.
NO doubt, but il has the great defect that
it is pratuitoas and unasked for by its
recipient, and, therefore, win not be great
ly valued. 1t certainly has not been
acted upon, for Grant is particularly
open-mouthed about what President
Arthur ought to or will do. The latter
may not prove so docile as his sponsor
thinks for. and Grant may yet learn the
lesson that a still tongue makes a wise
head. Since he has entered the talking
mood all he has had to say has but served
to confirm the most ill-natured remarks
of HIS worst enemy. In his case silence
was wonderfully profitable. and it is
equally wonderful that he has csa sed to
recognize its value.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12
SENATOR JONES As A PEACE
MAKER

A Washington correspondent, writing
to the Boston Journal, says: Senator
Jones Of Nevada has become a conspicu-
Gus public character, owing to his inti-
macy with the President and with ex-
Senator Conkling. A friend of his says
that he cannot take a step without run
ming the risk Of misconstruction, as was
his recent visit to Senator Conkhng.
This friend asserts that the President
did not know that Senator Jones
thought Of calling upon Conkling, or
that he had not done so, until the fact
appeared in the newspapers. Senator
jones mission, If he had any, with
Conkling, the friend believes, was a self
appointed one, and was probably as much
for the purpose Of seeing what could be
done in the way Of reconciliation as Tor
any other purpose. Senator Jones IS
known greatly to deprccate these politi-
cal disturbances and to believe that they
can be overcome by a little mutual con-
cession. He is said to be on very
friendly terms with Senator Blaine, and
that. with his usual blantness, he has
told the Secretary OF State that this fac
tionaI trouble must be stopped. and that
he received such a reply from Blaine as
induced him to assume the rather dam
=
gerons role Of political peacemaker. As
for going into the Cabinet. Senator Jones
does not want to, and announces that he
cannot accept a place if it were offered"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12

believed that the President will have q
new, or partly new. set of advisers before
Congress meets in December, and hat the
nominations are likely at any time to be
sent to the Senate. Secretary Window
desires TO be retired at the Presidents
earliest convenience, and he told a promi-
nent Republican Senator yesterday that
the President had promised to nominate
his successor within the next As hours.
Judge Folger, OF the New York Court OF
Appeals, il mentioned as the successor OF
Window.
Merrick Refuses TO Defend Guifenu.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Scoville had an
interview with r. t. Merrick of the Dis
trict Bar yesterday and endeavored to OBJ
tain the services of that gentleman as
leading counsel in the defense Of Gniteau.
Merrick declined TO connect himself with
the case, assigning various reasons, among
others, over pressure of business in other
directions. He also informed Scoville
that v il his business permitted he
would not defend Gulteau.
John Billion will Answer Gladstone.
DUBLIN, Oct. 11.-John Dillon rejects
being cited as approving the Land bill.
He will answer Gladstone. Parnell was
yesterday presented with an address in the
market place of Wexford. The town hall
was not large enough to contain the en-
thusiastic crowd.
To b. Excluded.
ALBANY, Oct. It'll has been decided
to exclude the Tammany and Irving Hall
delegates from seats in the convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12

iopcSinA " INC CkNIlNEL.l
SAN Francisco, Oct. 11.-President
Davis, of the South Pacific narrow-gauge,
positively denies that there has been any
transfer Of. that road to the Central Pa
ciic, and says that no negotiations have
beenImade to that end. From expressions
dropped by Davis, however, the impress
sion remains that some question Of policy
is involved in the denial, and that a change
Of control is impending.
EVANSVILLE, Oct. III. B. McDonald's
horse, Brigadier, has been brought to this
city, and will not trot at Reno, where he
was entered for q race.
BoDIE, Oct. 1.-THE new pump at the
Standard has been set and is working sat-
isfactorily. Operations in the 1000 level
will be resumed as soon as it is cleared OF
water.
The horse in winze No. 6 Of the Bodie
has disappeared, and the vein is widening.
The winze is now 95 feet below the sixth
incline level. In winze No. Q there is rich
ore on both walls of the vein Is inches
wide.
Sinking the Lent shaft will be esumed
this week. No new Developments are re-
ported in the 700 level.
Sinking has been resumed in the Red
Cloud Combination shaft. The west cross
cut from the 600 level is in 203 feet.
All the mills are running regularly, and
the bullion shipments average about $751;
600 weekly.
Orc will shortly ship a carload Of con-
centrations.
The walking match from here to Haw-
thorne and return, between Wilcox and
Pascoe, was won by the former. the latter
giving up when three miles from Haw-
thorne, where he was met by Wilcox on
his return. As Wilcox returned to town
on the stage the outside betters on Pascoe
refused to admit themselves losers, al
though Pascoe has given up his bet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12

A Mining Suit for $780, 900.
TOMBSTONE, Oct. 1.-THE Way Up Min
ing Company, q New York corporation,
commenced suit in the District Court
to-day against the Tombstone Mill & Min.
ing Company to quiet title, and ask for
5000. 900 damages. The complaint sets
forth that the Way Up joins the Good
Enough, n Of the latter. company's
mines on the northeast OF the Tombstone
Company's claim; hat the ledge dips. to
the north and east and enters the Way Up
claim, and that the ore body in the latter
mine Is in the Good Enough ledge. On
the other hand. the Way Up Company
asserts that the ledge in the Good Enough
claim rum across the location and enters
their location on its strike; that the Good
Enough was enormously located. across
the ledge, and that by the effect of the
operation of the law the side lines have
become and are the end lines, and that the
claim Ia limited to 800 feet on each side Of
the lode. The decree asked for, accord
ingly, it is believed, Ia the first suit ever
brought under this decision east Of the
MONDAY at Bodie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12
mrsnEpREsENrED

The New York Tribune says. "Pres-
ident Arthur has, in days gone by, COM
planned bitterly that he was misrepre-
sented by the newspapers. He has the
finest opportunity in the world now to
V with confusion the newspapers of
which he complained by showing the
world that they did misrepresent him.
There is not one Of them that will not
rejoice over the success of such a demon
stration." That is well and neatly said.
Let us hope for the sake of the country,
If not for his own sake, that the Presi-
dent will overwhelm them in confusion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12


~ ONZALES is A NATIVE OF GUAYMAS,
" Mexico; % or % years OF age; about 5
feet - inches In hight; medium huild;
weighs about lao pounds: dark complexion;
small mustsche; coarse. straight black hair;
some Of the fingers on right hand d~isigured;
has Q hole or sunk place in one cheek. out Of
which there Is a little hair growing. also, Ia
said to have q scar on the side OF his neck.
Gonzales took a small. bay mare branded thus
l = ON left hip. branded high up and large:
also, Q new, red saddle. Los Angeles tree,
branded on seat Concord Harness Shop, San
Luis Obispo; 1" also, slarge-sized, n~icke1-plated
so caliber cartridge Colts six-shooter; spring
rod on side OF barrel to remove empty car.
fridge shells from cylinder. Mare, saddle and
pistol wss taken from the murdered man.
Gonzales plays the guitar and sings well.
The above reward will be paid by me on re-
ceipt of Gonzales, l taking all chances of con-
vfction and collection of any State reward that
may be offered. Any citizen can arrest him. I
hold the warrant.
To the Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada
You will please distribute the above among
the officers and reliable men of your County.
and II your County papers will publish with
out charge, give the editor q copy. Gonzales
IL q dangerous man 10 be at large. Ortega was
o Deputy Sheriff, aud In the discharge Of duty
when killed. All information should be sent
to W. ]. OAKS.
Sheriff San Luiso bispo County. California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12
CAUTIOUS

As the date Of a crime is in most cases
immaterial, it is against the rule to aver
it in the Indictment, because to do SO is
to make a statement which it would af.
terward be necessary to establish by le-
gal evidence necessity which is not SO
easily met al the casual observer might
imagine. Accordingly it is set forth in
the Indictment against Guiteau that he
wounded James A. Garfield "oA or
about the I'd day of July, 1881" I'm
der the circumstances "on or about" is
good.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12

&ASAA ~ VA ~ ctAs
Messrs. Cubbins and Laity have shipped
q lot Of ore to Eureka for reduction.
1t IL rumored that the Tybo Consoli-
dated ComIany's property will soon
change hands. and that sinking will be re-
sumed In the 2 G mine.
We learn from Counselor Granger that
all the ranchers in Smoky Valley raised
large crops this year, and II they succeed
in disposing Of their grain, etc., OF the
same prices as last year, they will be per-
fectly content.
From Superintendent Westfall we learn
that the Belmont Mining Company has
shipped two new Pacific Improved Chlori-
dizing furnaces. Immediately upon their
arrival here they will be put in place in
the Monitor Belmont mill, south OF town.
1t IL quite evident that the managers of
the company mean business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12

Ben. Hogan. a reformed prize fighter,
tells the Chicago News: "I have been
working for Christ for three years, and
though / have not suffered for anything,
I have lived plainly and have not laid up
a cent. On the other hand. with my
reputation as a pugilist. I could, by 60
ing into any sort of sporting business,
make from $500 week to SlOO q day."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12

The astronomer Of the Providence Jour-
nal has the following in regard to the
moon In this month. "The octeher moon
fulls on the 7th. On the 9th, two days
after the full. abe 10 In conjunction with
Saturn and Neptune. On the 10th she
pays her respects to Jupiter. passing 2k
degrees south. On the 18th she ia near
Mars, and on the 10th she 10 near Jupiter.
On the goth, two days before her change,
she pays homage to Venus, and waning
moon and planet will be lovely to behold
as they anticipate the dawn. On the Gath
the two days old moon will pass IN de-
grees north Of Mercury and serve to point
out his position. The October moon Is
sometimes called the Hunters Moon, Is
her consecutive early rising was supposed
to be . help to the sportsman in oontinu-
ing the light to help him on his way.
There Is nearly the same deviation from
the average difference in rising % there
was last month in Harvest Moon. For
four nights after the full the moo rises
with an average difference OF SO minutes.
which IL particularly acceptable at the
season Of the year whom there is scarcely
any twilight"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12
NEVADA.


Attendance at the Fafr-ResuIt Of
the First Days Racing.
RENO, Oct. 1.-THE attendance at the
fair to-day was double that OF yesterday.
The pavilion was full to OVERLOOKING, and
the space applied Tor cannot be granted.
At the track to-day the mile and repeat
running race was won In two straight
heats by Cousin Vic, Kittie Reyes second,
Ballot Box distanced. Time, 1853 I:58k.
In the trotting, $40 class, there were Ave
starters: Muggins, Mcclellan. Lady W.,
Douglas and WOODBURY.. The latter was q
large favorite in the pools. The first and
second heats were won easily by Lady W..
In the third heat J. G.. Chesley, driver Of
Mcclellan. was thrown from his sulky by
q collision. He came to the ground on
his feet, caught his horse, remounted and
came in second. closing an immense gap.
Lady W waited for WOODBURY., who won
the heat. with Mcclellan second. The
fourth heat was won by Lady W. Time,
2:45A, 2:42A, 2:47, 2:44k. Cannon, in
stead Of Downer, drove Lady W the last
heat.
The attendance promises to be still
larger tomorrow than to-day. In the la
dies tournament there are u contestants.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12
THE PRESIDENTS nlRrHDAY.

The Philadelphia North American Of
the 9TH instant says: "To-day is the
anniversary of President Arthur's birth;
he scores one year over half a century,
and is, in mental and physical activity,
as Young a man as the youngest among
his Washington compeers. He is just at
an age sufficiently mature to be intrusted
with the helm Of the ship of State, and
sufficiently youthful to grasp the helm
with dauntless vigor. We have pleas.
IRE in rendering our hearty birthday
congratulation."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12
THE uNDERGRoUND RAILROAD.

The UN HAIIROAD.
No line in England carries the same
number Of passengers, or carries them so
cheaply and pays SO large a dividend, as
the underground railroad of London.
The passengers last year numbered no.
O00, 600. Several Of the underground
and overground railways carry workmen.
twelve miles a day for two cents, thus
enabling them to enjoy cheap houses and
country air.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-12

New York Stock Report We feel au.
thorized to noun q postponement, for
the present, Of the temperance OF the
"Great Bonanza" The leading per-
formers, Sierra Nevada and Union Con-
solidated. have not come up to expecta-
tons, although the most elaborate prep
srations were made under the superin-