davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06
LOCAL LINES.
Deviled Crabs at Fullmer'a.
Stewed Crabs at Fullmer's
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's

Deviled Crabs at Fullmer's.
stewed Crabs at Fullmer's
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Read Or. Todd's advertlsement in an.
other column. He will do what he prom
ises.
Plenty of chills and fever around
town.
Reed birds are very scarce and sell
for rs cents per dozen.
A meeting OF the Young Mems Re-
publican club will be held this even
ing.
The Shields Library Association
held It's semi-annual selection last
evening.
The attendance at the Harvest
festival, Schuetzen Park, yesterday
was not as large as was anticipated.
A. Hepze has hung out an exceed.
ingly handsome sign in front Of his
saloon, No. l24 King street. 1t Is oi
unique design.
A delegation from a colored Post
G. A. r. of Philadelphia, visited the
colored post of this city last evening
and spent very pleasant time.
A good audience was present last
evening in the Opera House to wit
ness the performance Of the "Galley
Slave"
The improvements to the Institute
Library room are being pushed rapid
ly forward. The cost hen complies
ed will be about 81 200.
Nearly all the seats in the Public
schools are occupied.
The city railway company are bust
ly engaged In repairing their tracks
out Delaware Avenue.
A horse attached to a carriage
belonging to Senator Bayard rar
away yesterday afternoon.
Letters of administration have
been granted to VIM. G. Vernon up
on the estate of Abner Vernon, Sr.
Of Brandywine Hundred.
Prof. w. s. Reynolds, will reopel
his private school on Monday next
A meeting Of the Fountain Socist'
was held yesterday afternoon, a
which everything was reported to b.
in a good condition.
Willis P. Hazard, Of West Chsste
has been elected one Of the Faculty
of Delaware College.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06


rRxiNS LEAVE WILMINGTON
I'D go. e.IU, 956. l0.30. l1.63a. M; IL. 10
si3.1s, 2os, 2.so. 400, S:6l, S;ss, 100, s.66.
l0.U p. m. Sundays, ,2Oot 2.25. $40 am;
rSS SSS ~ " s YoaK.@a6s, ~ 49, AZ @ s 4oo s55.
f1n Iisa. M; sla. .i8. 2U8. $50, 6.Ss p. m.
sundays, 2u6. 2.26 =. M. $50 B.38 p. M.
FoR BALTIMoRE.-25l, 2.2. 4.2 7.55,
s.38a.m. ;i2.55, si:OA S.s6 $50 i0.ol pm
Sundays, .s5l. 2.i2.4o .7.6 a. m. io.6i
Fda WAsnIsaTos.-l26i, ala, 4.U2: 1855.
S.ss a. m; lass, sI.O4, 6.6e p, m. Sum
days, l2.5I, 2.l2 4:O2, 7.oS q. m.
BALrIMoRE AND NrERnEpIATE STA
The 40 p. m. train stops at way sta.
lions Iniy belw cen Perryvills and
Baitimore. Sundays, 1851 q. m.
pERRYvILLE AND INTERMEDIATE STA-
Fdp NEW cAsrrIa.-eOO Il s.a5. a. M; I.u6
400. 8,25, p. m, No Sunday trains.
HARRINGroN AND INrERMEDIATE Sta
TIoNs.-9.s5 a. M; LOS. t.z5 p. m. No
sunday trains.
DELMAR AND lNDEBMEDIATE STATIONS
For WiIatsoToE MI d NoRTnKRN r. H.
7.iO a. M; 800. 500 p, m. No sunuav
FOR DELAWARE WESTERN R. R.-I.l5
1910 a. M: 6.85. p. ma Sunday trains.
u.
TRAINS ARKIVE AT WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l243 2O7. 1851,
7.52, SOB; 80 a. M, IL M; l2lo. las
.I.O2 81, 4.35, 4.4i, $40, 500 $40. $40
500 20, l0.45, Ills p. m Sundays,
l2S,2.M, 1852, 7 12. 1910 a. M; s.1o. lO.a5,
IRA ms FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
aILADELPHIA-Broad street Depot
7.O5, 7.yU, SIS, 1890, ll.OO. u:45 Q. m; l.S0
lis, $50. 4.s0. ibS.i5. $40 40, s.0O. .8.4o
1850, l.30 p. m. sundays, 7.O5, $50 q. m
600 800, a.43, 1000, ll.U D. M
FROM NEW YoRK.-2.U, 3.52. T.52, 8-33
M; Il.i5, 'I.O2, 4 Al, $40 1916 p In
Su ,ay> 2V7, 3.57 7.5l q. m. lO.46 p. m
FROM BALTIMoRE.-l.59,2 2l4, 81. Lbs =.
M; az. Al, 2.U0, $40, $50, $50 p. m. ,un-
days, 50, 2l9 a. m. 641, $50 $50 p. m.
FRoM WAsHINSToN.-l.5e,2 2I9. ll.43 u.
NJ, sl2.4l, 1.JU, 6. 40, b.35 p. m. sun
days, l.69. 2.l9, a, No.: 6.46. $50 p. m.
FROM PERRYvILLE Olly-9.Oo am.
FROM n wv CAsTLE.-S.4S, $50, q m.. l2b7
5Iu, 8.b5 pm. No sunday trains.
FRoM DELAWARE X. h.-s.4S q. D.; l2.0l
6yU6 p. IA. No Sunday trains.
FROM WILaINGToN q NORTHERN X. r.
$40 a. M; I2.O5 6.i5 p. m. No Sunday
trains.
From DELAWARE WESTERN X. R-8.0(
n. M, 2.l5, p. III. Sununy trains S.lt
s.ui. and 5.40 y. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06
Election OF Omcers.

The Shields Library Assonistion, last
evening, elected the following officers
for the next six months:
President-Martin J. Mealey.
Vice President-Joseph A. Hagan.
Corresponding Secretary-James W.
McCloskey.
Recording Secrstary-Patrick j. Gun
ningham.
Financial Secretary Bernard j..
SweeBy.
Treasurer-Michael J. McGrath.
Librarian-Daniel w. Lynch.
Assistant Librarian-Thomas ]. Early.
Direotors-Daniel Haughey, John
Curren, James McGinness, John F.
McCullin, John P. Haggerty.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06

Yesterday afternoon, while John
Cloud, ex.police officer, was engag-
ed at work in hay NOW In a stable
In the Ninth ward ,one Of the boards
upon which he was standing broke
and he was prscipitated to the
ground distance of about ten feet.
In falling he broke his left arm near
the elbow and also sustained pains
ful injury near the left hip.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06
NEWARK LETTER.
Correspondence OF the GAZETTE.
NEWARK, Sept. 9, 1881.

Correspondence OF the GAZETTE.
NEWARK, Sept. 9, 1881.
The bills are up announcing that L.
W. Washburn's Great Pavilion Show
and Grand Balloon Exposition will
show here on Thursday afternoon and
evening. Two free exhibitions will be
given daily, q tight-rope performance
and balloon ascension. As the price
of admission is only 25 cents, it will NO
doubt be well patronized.
MIR. Egbert Handy, editor of the
Delaware Ledger, was suddenly called
to Philadelph = on Friday, ono Of the
family being dangerously III.
Peaches retail here at go cents per
half peck, watermslons from 10 to IS
cents apiece and csntaloupes at 80
cents per basket.
On Saturday we w9rs visited By q
heavy rain and wind storm that lasted
about half an hour. So heavy was the
rain fall that during this short interval
the bitches were overfowed and made
the streets in some places almost i'm
passsble. The amount of good this
will do is inoalculabls, as vegetation
was suffering severely from the drouth
and humanity was bewailing the in
tolerable dust.
Some time during last harvest trsmp
came to the residence of William Coyle,
at McClellandsvllle, two miles above
Newark, and asked for something to eat,
Mr.. Coyle told him to exercise himself
awhile at the wood pile and he would
comply with his request. He replied
that is TOO thin, and walked of saying
he would msrk him for 1t, and on Sat
urday 1t appears that he returned to put
his threat into execution during The
temporary absence Of Mr.. G lyle. Seeing
the wife Of Mr.. y. In the yard be sp-
preached her when she fed into the
house and closed the door. He attempt.
ed to follow her cuisiDg and applying
abusive epitbets 10 the meanwhile. See.
ing his efforts were fruitless be wenl
away. Mr.. Coyle returning soon after
wards the above circumstances were re-
lated to him, when be In company with
q. r. X. Lewis and Joseph willis hs
stated in pursuit coming up with hin
near Milford x Roads. Mr.. Willis i'm
mediately collared him and after shor
but sharp struggle succeeded in arrestiDl
him and bringing him to Newark. HI
was taken before Esquire Springer wht
committed him TO Jail in default Of S10(
bail. A six-shot revolver and So II
money was found on his person.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06

wrote an Illinois girl to her Eastern rela-
tives. "She took bitters for long time
but without any good. So when she
heard OF the virtues Of Kidney Wort she
got box and 1t has completely cured
her, 30 that she oan do as much work
now as she could before We moved
West. Sluee she has got well everyone
about here 10 taking It," See adv.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06
NEW ADVERTlBEMkNEb.
fxRQE AND PEREHPTORY aAxR
-oE vALuABLE-
REAL ESTATE

The subscriber will sell st Public Aus-
ton on
THURsDAY, SEPT. 10, A. D., lsDl,
at O. clock afternoon, at the AuosioQ
Rooms Of L. W. Stidham q Son, No. III
East Fourth street, THIkY-ONE -
DWELLING HOUSES and Mo-
City Of Wiimin gton-Nos. 2os. . s and 3ib
West street Southeast corner Of Fifth
and Jeffersod streets No. SU7 W. Seventh
street; Northwest corner Adams hn4
$40 Harrison street; three houses %
Harri ON street above Second street
Nos. $40. 822, s34 s26, S2s, $50 ana So3 Rssd
street two houses ON Townsena atroet
Fiflh street near Webb. TERMS EA0 &,
AQUILA DERiCKHON.
sepe o. Mermaid 2. o.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughlin, Of 60mervlllos
Mass., says: I'm the fall OF 1876 was
TAX. n with BLEEpINa OF TIE LUNGS
followed by . severe oough. I Lost NJ
appetite and assh, and was conansd e
Hospital. The doctors said had . hois
In my lung % big as Q halt dollar. A.
one time . report went around that
was dead. 1 gave mp hope, hut friend
told me Of Dr.. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOE TIE LUNGS. Ros .
bottle, when to my surpr.se, c0wmsno-
cd 70 feel better, and to-day feel bsetsr
than for thres years past.
ed With Diseased Lungs will take Oh.
WILLIAM HALLS BAL6AM, and b.
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. can positively say ith has
one more good than all the other medi-
mes have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06

Said sufferer from kidney troublag
when ssked to try Kidney Wort. "lu
try it but IL will be my las: d0se. The
man get we'll, and 10 now recommending
the remedy to all.
When ndoIangemept Of the stomach ac1D
upon tb3 kidneys and liver bringing dis
ease and pain, Kidney Wort u the txue
remedy. 1t 1tremoves the cause and oufe1
the disease. LIQUID (very oo0csnteatsdl
or dry aot equally efacientiy-Ans. Cs<-
Huafor.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06
PIunging from Pennsgroye Pier

About noon yesterday young man
fell from the pier at Pennsgrove,
while attempting to secure his hat
which had blown overheard. The
current running swiftly at the time,
carried him away from the wharf, and
finding that he could not regain 1t he
cried for assistance. Capt. White
bread, hearing his cries, hastily pulled
boat to the spot and rescued him.
He was taken to the wharf, and In a
short time was able to start on a
journey homeward to one of the in-
land towns.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06
xxJANTED.-A BOY. Apply at this
w ONCE. sepA@

M OTICE.-I, Pridget Lally, do nereby
IN give notice that shall apply 70 u
Honorable the judges of the Court of
Genei al Sessions OF the Peace and JAll
Deliyery OF the Stale OF Delaware, In AnA
for New CasLle County, OF Monday, The
leth day OF September. A. D.. 1881, being
the nrst day of the September term o.
said Court. for license 10 keep an INN g
tavern at No.2i1 East Front street. second
Ward of the City of Wilmington,
New Castle ounty, Sta'e Of Delaware,
and to sell intox icating liquors In guam
titi6s less than one quart, 70 be drunk O
the premises. and the following respect
alb citizens residents OF said Warn re-
commend the said application 10 wits
Nicholas Jenny, A. B. Morrison,
Henry Feldmeler, X. Wallace,
John Fiunkett, Charles Z. sparks,
Charles Reynolds, Charles Weyl,
]. w. Reynolds, Henry Kienle.
John r, Bush, T. d, Merritt.
Nichasl Kenney, John 3 Elliott.
4 "a HirgeI Myers Hays,
0eosge w, Rival, wv. Taylor.
WilisSm Hare. b. Roberts.
4. F. Towneapd, n. Rooth,
John Hammond, Jas. ~. Sweetsn,
john W. Butler,
ssps.ss. BRIDGET LAkLy.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06

With great satisfaotion the public
will learn that although . few lives
were lost by the army during lats
skirmish with the Apashsa, The slauGA-
ter that was reported . day or two aso
did not occur the entire loss now rs-
ported IL eight men. This news villa
be unspsakably gratifying evss -
many Of those who have no psrseaal
aequaintanoes among the soldisrs n0w
in Arizona for tho details Of sush
slaughter a. have been made by In
dians In other days place such f3Airs
entirely outside the list Of feasualtiss ef
war and mako them appalling ealani.
ties.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06

PARIs, Sept. GA painful inel1ane
cast shadow over the banqust impe,.
vised in N. GambsttAb honor st ISteax
to-day. A madman tried 70 i0res his
way into the banquetting room and was
only with much difficulty expelled. He
declared that he wanted to get at II.
Gambetta.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06
4 Precedent fer the PresaAons'u
Case.

A Precedent fer the PTe.1aonnau
Case.
A. bearing on the relation Of the Pre-
sident's wound to hts actual condition
The following extract from the knglish
papers yesterday received vill b. of In
tersst: "Captain Campion, formerly oe
recently 1t BrecoD, south Wales, at tbs
great age OF eighty+ix, received abous
forty-nine years ago bullet wound n
tho back, tho ball lodging In his hip, ,anA
1t was never extracted. He !eft instruo-
tons that after his death . ,.ost-moresa
examination should be made to discover
tho locality OF the ball. This was dono
by DR.. Valentine Rses and Dr.. Owoa,
who found II in close proximity TO ths
hip bone.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06
Meetings Tonight.
TUESDAY.

H. Y. M, A.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. OF p.
Franfiin circle, No. @ 4, B. nc Of z d. T.
Asylum Lodge, No. I l.. OFF.
German Mutual Benedcial Society.
American Star Louge, No. 2, A. o. q. +.
Mutual Coal and Produce Association.
MI Vernon Degree. No. l, I. o. r.
Delaware Encampment. No. 4. I. o.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06

Who allow their children to eat heartily
Of high-seasoned food, rich pies, cake,
So. will have to use Hop Bitters to pre-
vent indigestion, sleepless nights, slick
ness, pain, and perhaps death. No fami-
ly is safe without them In the house.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06

MR. J. II. BATES, NxwsPAPER ApvE9-
rmIN OAoErr, A Park Row. Times Build.
lng,) New York, 10 authorized 20 contIac!
DELAWARE GAZETTE our best rates.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06

DUBLIC 1ALE6.-Ws shall have .
i puoiic bale ou Saturday, Septemner
18th, OF LOTS AND PkOPEHTIESi In the
Western and Southwestern parta OF our
City, Send In your lists promp tly. We
are prom ised seme excellent properttee.
sept8, ,7&l0 HEALo q co.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06

The Democratic Convention Of Oar
bon county, Pa, yesterday nominated
II. e. Packer for Associate Judge.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06

1t is q wise precaution to provide againt
emergencies that are liable to arise In
every family. A cold may be danger
GUS thing. or not, depending upon the
means at hand to combat II. In sudden
attacks OF colds, Group, asthma etc..
Ayers Cherry rectorai win prove the
quickest and most effective cure and Jour
beat friend.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06
ANCHOR LIN e.

Sail every Saturday.
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
CABINS. 500 to $50. srEERAGE. e2s.
These Steamers do not carry cattle. sheep
or pigs.
And every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
CABINS, tj6 TO s65 Excursion at he
duced Rates.
Passenger accom- odatious are unsur-
passed.
All StaterO0E1B on Main Deck.
Passengers booked at lowest rates TO or
rom any Railroad Station In Europe
or America.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable free OF
eharge,. throughout Eng land, Scotland
and Ireland.
For books of Information, plans, &C.,
apply 10 HENDERSON BRorHERs. Bow
LiNG NJ GREEN. N. Y. Or TO SAMUEL
Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06
PREPARATIONS FOR THE
JOURNEY TO LONG
BRANCH.
HUMAN INGENUITY EXHAUSTED

This has been the hottest day of the
season and the heat has told upon the
President. His pulse and temperature
have been higher than for several days
past. In other respects there has been
no special change, either favorable or
adverse. II is expected that he will be
removed TO Long Branch tomorrow. 1t
Is hoped that the sea AIR will strengthen
him. BLAINE, Secretary.
Toward nightfall there was taken
into the house Through the main door
q large frame to which there were long
handles hinged BY heavy butts. On
this the bed containing the President
will be placed, 80 that it can be easily
carried. There are handles so that six
or eight persons can assist IN carrying
it. This will be used in removing The
President from his room, where he has
spent 90 many long, weary and lone
some hours, to the express wagon
which will convey him to the depot,
and will again be used upon arriving
&C Long Branch In conveying him 70
the quarters provided for him there.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE REMOVAL.
The President will be carried in
large express wagon from the White
House through the grounds on the
north side of the Executive Mansion
to Pennsylvania avenue, then eastward
one square to Fifteenth street, down
Fifteenth street, past the Treasury
Department and on to the cars Of Sixth
street and the avenue. distance of
nine squares. The train will be under
the immediate charge of General Train
Master Watts, Of tho New York di-
vision Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and will be manned as follows ~. M.
Whelpley, conductor James Kelley,
baggage master, and George Dean,
brakeman, all of the New York di-
vision. It will be drawn by engine
No. $50, an anthracite coal burner,
Win Page, engineer, and P. w.
Loomis and e. 0unnell, firemeR.
There will be no dust from the engine,
which will run through to Long Branch.
1t is in the very best order, and there
will be 80 little noise made that the
party will hardly be aware that they
are on the train.
THE IHvALID's CAR.
The invsild's car, known as the Pres
ident's coach. is large saloon car with
out seats. The woodwork is Of q light
colored variety, the curtains Of drab,
and carpet Of q small neutral-colored
pattern. The centre Of the coach is oc.
cupied by the Presidents couch, placed
lengthwlse. This Is supported BY two
very elastic planks, resting on each side
Of the car. The sides Of the cot are
| covered wiGh white cotton cloth, and the
cushions are Of the softest rep-coyered
eurled hair, the whole making soft,
elastic couch. This portion Is divided
from the remainder Of the car space
by heavy green rep-curtains. The for
ward compartment will probably be
used for consultation purposes by the
surgeons. Along each side Of the car
IL placed . number OF heavy iron car
axles, for the purpose Of giving stability
and preventing jars. The windows Of
this coach are covered by foe wire-Det
cloth. There 10 large door In the side
of the coach In addition to the usual
methods of entrance, which will admit
of tho passage with ease OF the stretcher
supporting the President.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t 10 strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVlLL'S SA ARSAPA-
RILLA AND STlLLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP win re-
store health TO the physical organization.
1t is strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Svphi-
lite disorders. W eakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANAOEA cures
pain In MAI or Beast.
Or. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In
stantly destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06
BAYNARD Il DAWSON'S,
229 Market Street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

They having complete assortment o
DIAMONDS, 9ULD and Silver
WATCHES (elther Ladies' or Gents }
Jewelry Of every description, SILVER
SILVER and STEEL SPECTACLES and
EYE GLASSES. OPERA GLASSES,
GOLD aud SILVER HEADED CANkS,
dc.
Personal attention to the repairing Of
nne watches, clocks, Jewellery. ac.
S~5pecial designs OF jewelry manu-
fac'ured TO orier. augS-ly.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06
Something You Ought to Know

The best place in the State to purchase
anlhtng In the jewelry line Is undoubt-
edlyat
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06

ENTERED AT WILMINGTON PoST.oTTICn
AS sEooND-CLAss MATTER.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-06

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
Military Matters.

Companies D and r, Sth infantry have been relieved from duty in this de- partment and ordered to proceed tl Angel Island, California.
 Company II, 12ih infantry, has been ordered to relieve Company D, Sth in- fautry, It Fort Lowell.
 Acting Assistant Surgeon D. B. HoG man has been ordered to proceed tc Angel Island, Cal, and there rejoin his proper station, San Diego barracks. \ board of survey, consisting Ol Major II. 4. Cochran. Assistant Surgeon J. Q. Skinner and Lieut. euaut C. S. Vii son, was appointed to meet at Whipuig depot on the 18th instant, Go fix the re- -ronsibility for delay iu shipment oi stores from Maucopa, and report upon the loss of other stores.
 Leave of absence for one month with permission to apply for an xtou- sion of five months. has been granted Lieutenant T.. r. Nillcoy.
 Major W. E. Creary. Paymaster [. $. A. has been oTdervd to pay the troops a: San Diego and Yuma, instead of Major W. II. Comegys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
California NeIHS.

The story oi a gold mine near Willows is tlatly contradicted.
 Sequel, with its tanneries and paper mill, ls a very lively town at this season.
 CusLman's house, Eagle Creek, Shas- ta, was burned last week and the family left destitute.
 Aptos Is becoming a center for the lumber business, there being large red wood forests east of that point.
 The narrov-gguge railroad from Bodie to Mono Lake was completed Sunday. It is thirty miles in length.
 The city dredger at Stockton has been destroyed by fire, which originated in the woodwork about the engine. EWatsonville is agitated over the clos ing of confectionery shop on Sunday by the advocates of the reform law.
 4 barn Of ten tons of hay, a horse, and farming implements of James Lowery, on Roberts Island, was burned Friday night. Less, SlOOO.
 Sheriff J. W. Smiley of Trinity county died at MeaVeryhie, Saturday morning from consumption, aggravated by recent exposure while in the discharge of his official duties.
 In the preliminary examination of Bayles at Oroville Saturday for the kill ing of Hugh Galway at Gridley on the 9th instant, he was held to answer for manslaughter with Sl0OOO bonds.
 John J. Welch, County Assessor for Mono, attempted to commit suicide Sat urday morning at Bridgeport by shoot ing himself in tho left breast He IS liy- ing. and it is thought the wound may not prove fatal.
 The trial of Frank Johnson for the murder of John Noyes, at Quaker Hill, last July. has been before the Superior Court at Nevada the past week. The evidence was concluded Friday, and Saturday was consumed by the argu- ments of counsel. The case was gwen to the jury. Johnson. the defendant. Is a young man, twenty-three years of age, while the man he kil ed is about forty years old.
 In the suits brought Wednesday by the mining companies agent against Sheriff Tompkins, the defendant was given ten days time in which to answer. It is believed he will justify his acts by Judge Mayhew's orders. The legality of these orders will then have to be de- termined in the Superior Court of Ne yada county, and this, to the miners, is certainly a great losideratum. They say they are tired of what is termed by them Slckeu's Courts"
 Thomas Nckerson. Chief Engineer Osgood, Nice-PresideIt Rogers and oth- CT officers of the California Southern Railroad, with a large party of ladies and gentlemen. made an excursion over the road Saturday to the end of the track at San Dieguito, thirty miles from San Diego. The line runs for some dis tance within sight of the Pacific ocean, and eastern visitors were enthusiastic in praise of the scenery on the route. Track laying Is now going forward at the rate of about a mile a day, and 1t is expected that the track will reach San Luis Rev in ten days or @ fortnight.