davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08

Or. 4. CHAPMAN.
sUR O Nd
ER0N NEVADA oITY, oALIFoR>
= mia. PermAnsntly locatsd q Virm
ginia City. ofnos. lD SOUTH o 6rnkk1.
6atisfactiou o~uarantaad. SON
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08

Pssl - Capisai..-.-.e Sye00.ovs-tasia
Rsssrys %. q. BsaAsl.... 3,eooseOe-0slA
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Death Of W.. J. PMrneF.

F. W. j. Purner, a very respectable and
well known citizen, died this morning
at the residence Of Mrs. kighy, Jetfer-
son street below Third, after some.
what lingering illness of consumption,
in the j5rd year of his age. Mr.. Pnr.
ner was tor a nun ber of years foreman
of the ear sh ps of the Harlan and Hol.
Company. About four y ears
ago his wife died very suddenly, and
being very much devoted to her he at
tcrwards became melancholy as il anx.
ious for the time to co ne when he
should b. relieved of the cares OF life
and go to Join her in better country
Mr.. Purner at his death Was n seward
in the Union NJ. T.. Church Of this city
and was y devoted and consistent chris.
tian. His remains will he buried on
Thursday afGerLCG:..
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
THIRD EDITION.
SPECIAL MENTION,

Don't give forty Ave cents for butter
when you can get better butter and
save 40 per cent. Call at once and ex-
anime my stock-Smeltz, No. IL East
Fourth street.
Horsford's Acid Phosphates to re.
store overworked systems; Fellows
comp. syrup of Hypophosphites vital
invigorator for sale at BeatOn Smiths,
Pharmacy, cor. Seventh and Pine SITS.
An article of merit is Colquhoun's
Clean sing Liquid. 1t removes all spots,
stains, SC, from clothing without in.
Jury to finest fabric, only % cents a
bottle. All druggists sell it.
Just received lS tons of the hest Ches.
ter County Timothy Hay al Hay Mar.
ket. 7l3 w. Front street. No better in
the city.
s.. Joseph's Salve, . positive cure for
burns, bruises, cuts, cOrns and buniols.
For sale ty Taylor u Fullerton, 3e2
King street.
Awnings taken down and stored dur.
ing the winter by John Willie, 404 Mar
ket street.
KidnevW in dry and liquid form
for sale by }. L. Hartman, cor. Fifth
and Poplar streets.
The rush for the five cent. Cop cigar
is simply immense, dispensed by Chap.
man, Fourth and Shipley.
Travelling bags, satchels, eabbas, &c.
at Stern 4 ZiInmerman's, III Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Fight On q TIa,n.

The Chester Daily Times of last az.
sing has the following: A pass.ppsj
Gu the train due here from Wimlustou
at 40 on Snnd,v got into an a1,erl
cation with the baggage master, and
received rough usage. II appears Thai
about the time the train was pa,sin1
Edgemoor the baggage master, whj
assists the conductor to collect tirk4,s
was going through one of the cars psr,
forming thai duty and came to larpd
wel!.bui!t man who had gotten on wl,h(
out ticket. He gave the baggap(
master dollar note to pay his larel
and he gave him back forty cent
change. The passenger demonstrated
and wanted either a drawback for thu
extra ten cents or the money. The bag !
gage master gave him neither, but uld
him 10 wait until the conductor camd
through, and let him settle that difficult
~. The passenger followed the baggage
master through the train using abusive
language, and finally struck him I
heavy blow. Both fell against one
the windows, breaking it. Both meu
were cut about the face the passeDgtl
being cut the most The latter, ID
avoid arrest, got OFT at Linwocd, and
did rot 90 TO Chester until the dld
train. He told those who gathered
bout him at the platform that the bag
gage master had cut him with knife,
and, judging from the rent in biz
clothes, and incision in his hesh below
the shoulder, one would think it was
done with q knife. He Went to Bick-
ley's drug store TO have it dressed.
While there policeman showed him.
self the man feigned sickness, went
out the back gate and was not setu al
terwards.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
the BAL ITEMORE sYNop.
On the Way to Cumberlana, Id,
Proseedings sf the Baisi mere

On the way 70 Cumberland, Nd.
Proseediags sf the Baltiners
synod.
Special Correspondence Of the RRrusLIcAs
CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. "a.
l started from Wilmington on the
2l.t to attend the Synod OF Baltimore.
which met At Cumberland, Md, on
Friday evening. Passed over the Sus-
quehanna. at o. o'clock, z. NJ,
reached Baltimore ~ p. NJ, and left
Washington for cumberland at lO.55.
The ride up the Potomac was q pleas
ant one. The Chesapeake and Ohio
canal lies along side of the river all the
way up 10 Cumberland. There are
many beautiful views along the river,
but none more beautiful than the Blue
Ridge in its autumn dress OF variegated
leaves. Reaching Harper's Ferry the
iron bridge from which John Brown
made his raid upon the town was
pointed out 10 me.
The walls Of the old arsenal are still
standing, the woodwork having been
burnt away during the late civil WAT
of which John Browns act wa. the in
PRODUCTION. We next passed the Blue
Ridge In all its grandeur and loveliness
and then Martiusburg and Hancock
villages being passed At 3 p. IN. reach
ell Cumberland, city in the mountains
OF Western Maryland Of about 1900
inhabitants. IL is much finer city
than expected to see. 1t has a fine
City Hall, Court House and u number
Of beautiful residences on the ives, side
of the river.
The Synod met in the Presbyterian
Church at ~ o'clock on Saturday
evening, Rev. DR.. Marks, OF your city,
being elected moderator. We are com.
fortably and Hospitality housed In good
quarters The Synod is getting along
very pleasantly. At the meeting held
today 1t was resolved that until other
wise ordered the Synod shall consist of
an equal number OF ministers and ell
ders, elected oy the Presbyteries on the
basis Of one minister to every four in
the presbyteries. respectively. The
stated clerk was directed to inform the
) lrcsbyteries of this action, and If ma
jority OF them shall approve, on or be.
fore June !, 1882, the presby cries shall
thereafter choose their delegates to the
synod in accordance with the resolu-
tiun.
The chairman OF the standing COM
mittee on foreign missions, Rev. Il. H.
Fulton, presented a report giving lu-
cid statement Of the work of foreign
missions and an encouraging view Of
the future In the foreign field. The re.
port recommends continued confidence
in the foreign board ami cheerful con-
tributions to / s treasury.
The stated clerk Of synod was direct.
ed to correspond with the Pre,byrery of
West Virginia, requesting thNt body to
unite with this synod in asking the
General Assembly 10 incorporate the
Presbytery of West Virginia with the
Synod of Baltimore. A standing com
mittee on temperance was appointed
Rev. A. n. Keigwin, Rev S. ". Beach,
and Elders j.. =. Bush, Thos. i. keene
and Peter B. Smith, Jr. The narrative
of the state Of religion was read, and
the synod adjourned TO meet in Ba!ti.
more OH the third Friday in October,
1852. Il. NJ. j.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
RAILROAD BATES,
lryi Ing 10 Stop kuinOus Compe'l'
t1On.

PHILADELPHIA,O Oct -. Action was
taken to-day by the Pennsylvania ana
Baltimore & Ohio X. L. Co, when
regarded as the beginning OF the END Oh
the struggle among the lrnnk lines VVeI
through business. Mr.. Vanderbilt mas
asserted that the war was not OF MS
seeking, and that he simply followed
the acrion Of other managers Taxing
this conservative declaration a. ah
honest expression of the position OF 1ne
New York Cent:al's President, his WV
strongest competitors in through 'rMo
have agreed to double the passenger
rates between New England and .nsI
sea board cities which they enter snu
all points west Of Pittsburg, beginnlpE
Tomorrow.
The fare between Boston and ohic4-
go and Cincinnati will be Slj, anl o.
tween the first named ci'y anu >.
Louis IL will be 81. The rates bel7eu
New York, Philadelphia, BalIllnel'
and Washington aud the Westerncl,a.o, .ao,
mentioned will be 81 lesa thah 'nS'
charged at Boston. Corresponding.
vances are made in regard TO osn'.
Western competitive points. No p.e .s.
vlous notice of this intention N@
given, and as the President and inle.
tors of the Pennsylvania Railroad .om nnr
pany are engaged in their annual .oul "a
OF inspection Of the main lins aus n.,
branches, from which they Will pVs
return until Saturday next, ~ an 10
thought that the action of to-day ID ,n ~
Independent movement, ca)cula'Gu S W
test the sincerity OF endurance OF IIos .tot
ident Vanderbilt. 1t is possible snas 100
If this chance is not productive ol 'nS ~,
desired results, the running tl,n' h' Al. Il.
through trains to Chicago Will pe II
minlsled,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Advises him not 10 Accept,

WASHINGToN, October 24.--The re-
port sent from here last night that ex.
Governor Morgan had telegraphed his
acceptance of the Secretaryship Of the
Treasury is erroneous. II is learned
from trustworthy source that up TO .
late hour this evening The President had
received no acceptance from eN-Goyer.
nor Morgan. 1t is also said on equally
good authority that information has
been received from New York TO the
effect that x.Governor Morgan's : physi-
clan has advised him not to accept At
his time Of life q position which will
impose upon him such arducus and try
ing duties as will the Secretary of the
Treasury with the incoming Of new
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Pelils Of ocean Travel.

LONDON, Oct. 2+.-It appears that
only between 20 and 20 persons were
drowned BY the founierinp Of the
stea ner Clan Macdutt, somc Of ler pas
sengers, comprising part of a theatrical
company, bound for Bombay. having
been rescued. The disaster was caused
by leak in the vessel, the water through
which extinguished the fires.
The steamer Alexandra, OF Malmo,
Sweden, bound for that port from New
castle, With crew of 20 men, six adult
passengers, and four children, all
Swedes, returning from America on
visits to their friends, is now week
overdue, and it is feared she has been
lost in the recent gale.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Weddlng Reception 10

Miss Cornelia Robinson.of TINS w. w..
was married On Wednesday last ~ on a
ford, Maryland TO Mr.. james. fosey ,ls IA
that place. The newly married coup.S t,s,
Immediately left on a tour anu Iii. a
spending two or three days IN nS ,Ssr,
more, came to this city where thoy WI" ,hs
rendered wedding reception a' ,aw 20.
residence of the brides brother'in..ss,' Ias,
William H. Curry, 7O3 Tatusll s'ttil " tht
last evening. Some fifty or sln'' of tn,
relatives and intimate frlends -. ove
bride were present, a very pleasan, o bs,
ming was spent and quite q ns var.
of handsome and costly presents W."
nreSente<l
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
FIFTH edition
Mere thsn a,e.,..-

While the Centennial Of ,ho
uei OF Yorktown has 5sen cslah safIen
the descendants OF Americanu' Az by
arm;as rm nefmans that composed the aliic Iue
armies, armies, an old lady named Marnliet aliet
uraham died in West Chester aaas sars ,t
years, Z months and 3 days, HsI s.I IVY
aiveu IN TINS country at the time os sa1 ~
surrender she would have bean VI lad
four and half years old, ana on NO ove1
would have been able to have w to,a ,uaonoy
people what Washington, Iafautld u tld
Rochapbeau and other ad;"sette,
erals of the revolution looked IT, 'en1
Margaret Graham died at w,
chester on Sunday morning last st. an% "s .
IN known was the oldest nersnu
Chester County. There are NAM Sov wil
mingonians who recollect her w." q,
was born in Ireland, March 2oth ON Sad
came TO this country In the 9th Wait va
her age, and settled at York. Pa W. W.
IN two years afterwards both h.' "'h1
rents died, after which she remnua , pa
New York, where she became 1,e a do'
TIC, and marrying cotton sninns
named William Graham they reInors De
TO Philadelphia, where child wa. I,s Hoe
to them. While there her L"shsal ovl
went to New York on business ,'
suddenly sick, died and was bu rist 'o ~
fore she heard Of his sickness ' 70
With her infant daughter sb. -.
removed 10 Chester County where | ut
becaUe a do nestle in the tam;ir VI
Samuel hcWilliarns, East FalInwSoy
Iowhshlp, and afterwards she was ~
the family of John Gilhllan, Eso no,
Cochranville. In 1855 she went ~ ~ w.. ""
Chester and became a membsr ,e 49,
ward OF the First Presbyterian Chr,'b ~
Her daughter died in 1866 aged Al Ill., ~
remains were inferred at OA.lan,,
Cemetery, and for many years M .na
on earth seemed more dear IA H.
Aunty Graham than that which ma,t"
the resting place Of her daughter Sb,
frequently visited the cemetery for III,
purpose OF seeing il.
The maiden name of Aun.v Graham
was Margaret Davis, and she remains
In fair health, considering her age nm
til on " a few days before her dea,h
having been able to leave her bed anI
walk about az late a. last Friday nom
ing 10 which time she retained mos, nj
her faculties.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
REGIsrER,s oRDnRn.
DEGlSTER'S ORDER.
X RR0IsTlR's O1ToD,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Oct. I, 1881.

Upon the application Of James N. Down.
ing Administrator ei J. N. downing, late Of
wilmington Hid. In said county, deceased, it's
ordered and directed BY tho Register that the
Administrator Aforesaid give notice Of grant
ing Of Letters Of Administration upon the es-
tate Of the deceased, with the date Ofgranting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be post
cd within forty days from tho date Of such
letters In SIX Of the most public places Of the
county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided and slse cause
the same TO DO inserted within the same
period in the DELAWARE RKPUHLIoAN, a
newspaper published In Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks, (e-0-d).
., Given under the hand and seal Of
}L.s. office Of the Register aforesaid, at
49, Wilmington, in New Castle county
sf0resai i'd, tbs day and year above written.
s. @. Bl(fGS, Register
NorIcR.-All persons having claims againn
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Administrator, on
or before october 7, 1881, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case mi de and provided.
JAMES N. DOWNING
Administrator.
Address, Wilmington. Del. octs
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
ID E0HTEh 5 ORDER.
n hHGIsl sRs OYHlUR,
NRv q. 0rYu GOYrNTY Oct II 12G1

Upon the application Of Gregg Chandler
and John +. Tatnm. executors OF Sarah Ann
Kellam. late Of Wilmington Hundred, In
said county. deceased It is ordered and
directed BY the Register that the ex-
ecutors aforesaid give notice of grant
Ing Of letters TeStamentary upon tbs
the estate of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
70 be posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters in Six of the most public
places Of the county of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the 90.
tate to present the same, or abide by an Act
Of Assembly in such case made and provided:
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,
newspaper published In Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d.)
Given under the hand and Seal
I L. $. Of ONCE Of the Register aforesaid at
49, w Viiningt0n, in New Castle county.
aforesaid, tne day and year above written.
s. q. BIGGS, Register.
NoTICR.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the executors on
or before October II, 1882, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided
GREGG CHANDLLR. i.,
JOHN K. rATUM, IAecu'ofs'
Address ss:-Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
NEW Az sR.lI>EM \.
TNRUSTEk'S SALE
Il -DP--
REAL ESTATE!

by virtue 0: a decree of the Court of Chan
cery OF the State Of Delaware, in and for New
Cast C0u tv, made at September Term,
A. ID 1851. OF said Court will be exposed to
Pub c sale. at the n tel of lanes q. rear
son, in Stanton, MIL Creek Hundred and
State OF Delaware, on
THURSDAY, Nov. lsth. A. D. 1881,
at o'closk, P. M,
the following Real Estate being the property
OF William Haylett deceased, situate in
Mill Gre X Hundred, county and sta afore-
said. as follows, to wit:
No. !. Beginning UA the Turnpike Road
leading from " Wilmington to Chrstiana, %
feet from James Nc n ichael's corner, aud
bounded on the north and west by lands Of
Reuben Sa terthwtlte: on the east by lands Of
Benja1pn Cranston and Robelt Tay or and
on he south by lards Of Robert Taylor and
the heirs Springer Mcdaniel, obtaining
forty-siX scr-s a al ~ peIches Of land, more
or iess, with d frame dwelling house. barn,
carriage house, and out h Juses thereon erect
ed.
NO2. All that certain lot or pie'e OF
ground, with the buildings and i'm Jrove.
ments thereon erected situate IN Mill Creek
Hundred. Aforesaid beginning at point
at the d!st.t nee Of t.et from the hor,hw st
corner Of said buildings, thence extending
eaSterly.6 perches to corner Of laud, now,
or formerly Of Stroud and Stapler: thence
extending 'outL- westerly nine and three
quarter perchee to corner of Ian be cnging
to the heirs of Peter Springer. dec eased !:
thence westward y. one and oue-third perches
to ano her come" Of said Springer's land !:
thence by the same hw rdly eight and
one-thiId peIchcs t, the place of beg ming,
containing forty perches ftand, more or less
excepting thereout " passage way OF three
feet along Samuel Baley's property, for the
use Of the said Samuel ba ley. his heirs and
assigns forever Attendance will he given
and terms Of sale ma known st the time
and place afore md by
ANTHONY IilHiINS. Trustee,
oct 5-GNw-tf .rb by il Attorney.
Attest: !. N. Ho"sMAN, Reg. G. q.
IHOs. BRACEHN, Auct .nccr
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
kuov In Rrit.sh COlumDi"'

VICTORIA, British Columbia ;,'ts,ior oSs. I
"A severe snow storm in tne nsJ in all
has blockaded the roads and stopprTr r.; ns
freight on the way to the mines mines. rho
cannot be resumed until spring. s.,snnls
roads are in bad order, aud the puohs pu ihs
have petitioned the Goyernms1n. nav W con.
tractors have destrcyeu 'N0
wagon roads.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
DR.. Sinms' AEue Killer.

The great American remedy for the
rapid cure Of ague or chiIls aud fever OF
malarial feve: now SO named. Now in
use since 1850 (26 years. cures in every
case and in every climate alike we
have never heard of failure. 5Ucts. q
box sent by mail. Main depot 4lh and
King, Phila. CO., Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Fine Millinery.

For The finest and larges, stock OF
millinery goods go +" Miss Mollie Le-
Complies, No. AIS King street. She
has just received a large stock of all the
latest styles, and is now ready TO re.
ceive her friends and the public in gen.
cral, who desire good goods, latest
styles and lowest prices. Give her a
call and examine her stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
DHfISrEK'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.
4 ' u 4 NNIrSr1nX lof IN 4

-~S~'
Upon the application Of Edward T. Bellah,
administrator Of Edward W. HCOpes, late Of
Wilmington Hd.. In said county, deceased,
1t is ordered and directed by the Register
that the administrator aforesaid give notice
Of granting OF letters OF administration upon
the estate Of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
Of such Letters in six Of the most public pla-
ces the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same. or abide by an Act Of As
sembly in such case made and provided !; and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period IN the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,
. newspaper published in Wilmington and 10
be cOntinaed therein three weeks, (e-o-d).
.~ Given under the hand and seal Of
}L.s. Once Of the Register aforesaid at
<~-> Wilmington, in New CASTLE county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. q. BIGGS, Register
NUrIoE.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Administrator, on
or before October 10. 1882, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
EDWAkD I. BELLAH,
Administrator.
Address e:-Wilnington. Del. oc II
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25

NEWLIN--On the lat day the 2Srd inst.
Sarah Newln, in the 62d year Of her ages
Friends are respectfully invited tp attend
her funeral from her late residence, SIS west
7th street, to leave the house at 0'cisck, p.
IN on 4th day, the 26th inst, I
GOrrWERIH-0n the 22d inst, Mrs.
Mary A. Gvttwerth, wife Of On .rlcs Gott-
wertn, in the 3oth year of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted to attend her funeral rrom the residence
Of her husband, 70v Wet tn street, Oh " cd
nesday afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Services at
the house at 2.30 o'clock.
KIMBLt;-On the 23d inst, Geo. II. Klmble,
In the 10th year Of mis- age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited toa'tend hi funeral from the residence
OF bis mother, No. BIZ Shipley street, on Wed
nesday afternoon, ut o'clock. InterInent at
wilmington and Braadywine cemetery.
WAISON-On the gath inst. Lilly Leon !,
daughter of lh,mas and Mary Watson
aged months.
tn rel tives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
from the residen Of her parents, 602 W.
9th street, on Wednesday morning, ut 10
o'clock. Service the house. I
WILKINS On the 24th, inst. Mrs. Am anda
wilkins, daughter of Isaac and Ann Fore
The relatives and friends Of the deceass d
are re, ,ectfully invited to attend the funeral
of the deceased from her lac residence No
sos Poplar street. Services at the house at
O'Clock y. m, Thursday October 9th.
West Chester papers please copy.
PURN ER--On the 18th inst, William J.
Purner, IN the 53d year Of his age.
The relatives and friends o. lhe deceased
are respectful ly invited to attend his funeral
from the residence Of Mrs.. &. Rghy, 2l8 lief.
fersOn street, on Thursday The 27th instant
1t = o'clock, t, proceed 20 the vi mington
and brandywine cemetery.
HENDF FESON-On the oath inst, Jennie,
daughter of q. H. and Martha j. Hender.
& o, aged 3ysars d Q months.
Funeral to Ike place morrow (Wednes.
day. after oon, at 8 O'clocI 4, from their resi-.
dence, 726 ri inc street. 10 proceed to vii.
miDgton and Brsndywine cemetery. I
PFICE-At his residen o In Morristown, N.
j., OH the 21d inst, Luke q. Price, formerly
Of his city, IN the 10Th year Of his age,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
NeM NxalAr llenNl.

The great depot for oysters west Of
street is at Hanna's Third and
Washington streets. His oysters are
the largest and best and always fresh
from their native waters. Mr.. Hanna
is determined to show the public that
good oysters and plenty OF them can be
found else where than on Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Lamps that Give NO Light.

General complaint is being made that
the gas lamps on the north side Of
Eighth street from Washington to
Madison have not been lit for several
weeks past unless lit by some of the
neighbors. just why these lamps are
not lit is something that is past finding
out.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25

An experienced traveller says nerson|
most troublesome companion home.
can have while being away "a toll every
is cough ard | would advlse nr Buli'i
body to procure q bottle OF "
Cough syrup before starting
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25

The Home Loan Association meets
on Friday evening next. A new series
will bc issued. The debt due the first
series is entirely paid. A good oppor-
tunity is offered persons to get them
selves home.