davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-21
CONTRACT TO LET.

DDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UN-
ID dersigned until SATURDAY. Oct. %.
1881, ct Q p. NJ, for sinking the Shoe Fly shaft
ninety feet, more or less; the shaft to be 8 feet
3 inches by AZ feet inside the cribbing. Con
tractors to furnish their own supplies. sharpen
tools and assist In placing cribbing. The
Company will furnish tools. Work TO be done
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
BENZ. O. LEVY, supt.
Eureka, Oct. IS. 1881. oi9td
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
General New 5.

William W. Eaton was reDominated
tor United States Senator b. the Demo-
Gratis of the Connecticut Legislature yes
terday. The Legislature is Republican.
5. j. r. Mcmillan was nominated for
re election as U. 5. Senator by Tie Re-
puJlcaus Of the Minnesota Legislature
last evening.
Harris NJ. Plaisted, Governor of Name,
was inaugurated yesterday, and read hi,
message.
Representative Taylor was heard yes
terday by the House Committee on
ELECTIONS. in support OF his right to the
seat vacated by Geueral Garfield.
The House Committee ON Military
yesterday, by vote of 6 to 8, decided t,
report adversely on the bill TO retire
General Grant with the rank aud pay OF
General. Mr.. McCook vas granted per,
mission to present minority report in
favor OF the bill.
The Charleston News and Courier re-
ports great damage TO the cotton and
rice crops in the South from protracted
wet weather. 1t is estimated that of the
cotton unplcked in Decent ber, half has
! been lost and the remainder damaged.
The rice harvest, according to the same
authority, is one Of the poorest on
record.
There are favorable reports of the
sugar crop in Demerara, Barbados and
/ Antigua.
Smallpox and putrid fever have sue
ceeded the yellow fever in Vera Cruz.
Christopher Walraven was accident
ally shot dead, near Straityille, Ohio, on
Tuesday night, by his father, wlo was
going through the manual of arms with
an old musket, at his sons request.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
From the N. Y. sun.
OUR GAIN IN POPULATION.

OUR GAIN IN POPULATION.
When the war of the rebellion be.
gan, the population of the United
States, as determined by the census
Of the year just previous, was 81, 4f3, :
32l. OF this total nearly two tifths, or
IL, $40, 1903, were Inhabitants OF The fif-
teen slaves States. There were, there
fore, 10, ,203, 02S people in the rest of
the States and in the Territories.
The census of 1880 found so, 152, $50
people in the United StaSes. During
he twenty years between 1850 and
1880 we accordingly gained Is, 700, 23S
inhabitants. OF this increase about
one third took place in the old slave
States, and about two thirds in the
rest of the Union. In exact figures
the South gained Q, 267, 6S3 inhabitants
and the North 12,441, 545 inhabit-
ants.
The comparative growth of the diff
terent portions of the country can be
more particularly displayed by maxi
ing four divisions: The New England
States; the o. her Northern States east
of the Mississippi; the States and Ter
ritories west of the Mississippi except
such as were among The old slave
States; and the old slave States, taken
together as the fourth division. These
divisions are, of course, more or less
but they will serve our pur-
pose. 4he population of The old slave
States in 1860 and 1850 was;
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
Congress Yesterdax.

In the U. 5. Senate, yesterday, Mr..
Eaton, from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, reported adversely on sundry
i lis relating ID the Japanese Indemnity
Fund, and tavorAtly on two new Dllls as
substitutes for them. The resolution
extending the Franking privileges wa.
referred 10 the Committee on Post-ofces
The Army Apprc priation blli was con.
sidercd, pending which the Senate ad.
jonrnea.
In the House, bills We're reported foi
the relief OF General Ord, and to reduce
the fees on patents and Caveats. The
Funding bill vas resumed and consld
cred until adjournment.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
..I III.

ANEW JERsEY GRAEn Jury makes
masterly plea for the re-establishment
Of the whipping post for the benefit Of
wife beaters, the argument being that
fines and imprisonment compel suffering
in the families of the criminals. The
principal objection to tha whipping post
is that it destroys self-respect; but as
wife beaters never have any self-respect
an exception might be made for their
benef IN. Y. Herald. AS
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
n OTIoE To wATER RENIEHE Es.
OFFICE OF THE WATER DEPARr-
MEST, WILMINGT, n, Del,
A kt

OFFICE OF THE WATER DEPARr-
MENT, WlLMINGT n, Del,
December /, lebJ.J
The hills for 1881 are now ready aud
payable at the RegistrAr's Office at the 5.
W, corner ol SiAth aud King streets. The
law requires that all bills paid on Or be-
fore January jIst, lool, the face OF lhe bill,
hose paid during the month OF FEBRUARY,
per Cent. add llonhl. those paid uuring
The mouth OF March 10 per cent. add.
tiuua, AID any amount Remaining un-
taid after AprIl LIST, 1851, the Registrar is
required TO have the ferruies wIthdrawn
ana suit Instituted FOR the recovery pf the
amount dne; aud the water viii riot be
let into sucn premises until such arrears,
with asses ments and - for drawing ler-
rules, are pald.
ONCE hours from 8 a. m. TO 4 p. m.
WILLIAM j. MORROW, Registrar.
dtcl-eed- Ian ed lpb-eod.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14

~ Office is hereby given that rhe an
IN nual M etIug of Inc stocknolLers Of
= he " llmlugton Navi igatioh mpany"
wlli be held ut No. 3y5 Market street,
y ilmlnston, Delaware, on Tnu sday, the
thlid day of February, 1881. between the
hours OF 2and 1 o clock q, IN, for tue pur-
pose ui eircting three directors 10 serve
Iyr three years. JOHN A. GRIFFIN,
dec 'U.Mte. President
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
DuBLIC SALE
OF
IHkEE-slohl BRICK DWELLING.
No. i2li Jefferson street, on
SATURDAY. JANuAhY -, 1881,

\ 4 ! D..
at p. m, on the premises,
Without pdstponemaut, withdrawal or
uuderoiddIng,
C9HialHing H. rooms with bath. hot and
eold water and Olnef modem convent
saces. bay widow iIDNI, ilnd size V.rd
Lot ,2XJl feet. '''
Jefferson street in The vicinity OF Della.
We HNenue Is gtaaIng more popular
N"SH St"t IN lue ca 4TNC'Ur 8T Its tfiIBfuye
nltHlH ma iu = desirable social element
~ 49, ae@esNiD' q ~ schools. churches.
IA p x - ailb 10 tnr railroad drputs. Dur
at - ans sHi wOr II ptteuming hey ara
eitltt'A pp1Ay". uwaillnKb Tor real viii
teft inls be scarce itpd t8uy are sGfely
tutt no.. ia! Naaetng ~ both rsHHGg tHd srii-
irtMa or SAaI.--Morigage for 500,
my remain, properly atcartd IS FJe ~
,atahce, d.d ihe UtisAte rqusll. divided
IN casu and nptes WitI asfIr,,v,d f1ld III
htI "t 8 mohlpe Wuh Interest from tns
Jay pl sale. Possession Oa - Maf,,l1 lSgI
= 1tlemene 10 be made within one Nye.lt
from le, ana rent 10 go To Tie pnrcnaser
upon settlement, j, r. HEALD..
seventh and Market \ rect, &
Jaho-St' Agent 10 effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14

he volumes of the WEEKLY begin
WIN lhr huhloer I"f January Ior each
~ f." nth no liine ~ neni Ioned, 10
WI pc uituelAtopd tual inc Subscriber
shes tn commerce with the numBpr
next after the receipt OF order,
TIE inst eleven annual volumes ,f
HAKPER's WEEKLY, IL neat ci,Hh bjud.
Ing, VIA be sent NY mail, post4ga uail. ar
~ express, free o. expo ,se (pr i45l M
ieiNht u'es not exceed Que dpll per
tlOh eases tor eHrh yDsaInp Eut
able iar binding wi be sem by mn
postpaid on receipt ~ Sl.i0 each.
Remlllsnces should De made bV pasI b.
flee money order or draft. LO nypfJ
ch nee uf To- S.
Newspapers dre nat IN conn Dix gfl,eryj,,-
x'eu" ~ 1.oet "' e]pfeSs oTder Of HARPER
Address HARPER & BRoTrI Frs
jane. New YORK
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
~ population
Total. ,to6,76 5734

'''NA - fV5pi''V y, tJft 81
We fad that the old slave States in
creased in population III the same pro-
portion as the States OF the middle
North; that is, the gain OF each was
abou. fifty per cent. Meanwhils the
New England States advanced only a
Iitte more than qnarer. The States
aud Territories west OF the Mississ ppj
however, made the greatest gain, and
now CONTAIN between three aud Tour
Tunes as many inhabitants as they haa
twenty years ago. They already liay- a
population larger than that of New
England by about million and la I,
and, as the one region is rapidly gc8-
ing more populous while the o-her Is
making only slow gain, the Weste "A
) ayes are likely to contain at least twlee
a. many inhabitants as NV England IN
1890.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
IDEIIL.ADELfHfIA, MIlNl,gj
AND ItALEL8k 8ktbRE HNttvaA

eA%'Shhh " Afnis ..
? Iraiaswiiileave Wilmin. voa a. Non ,
foT
rt,Iattelphia and Interlneilie4,.,I
T.V0. SIg, $40, 1880 a. IN. 2.80, w, en-
Pliladelphla tExpress) g3r MI,
q. M. ti2.I3, w.. j. ~
Phlla- and New Yoth 2.25. "a ,n I
ia M, LAB, 2,f3. d.4J p nl.
BaltiDloie and InLern4e !l..e San,
e.aSa "A, IN. i.i5 y. m.
Perfyvt.le and lntermcdibte ,,..,
1. 3 y. IN.
Baltimore and Bay line, GJIp.n
Baltimore aud Washington Ma
7.5b,s.tS, i. M; lz.55. l.0I. $50. Il. n
lraill< for Delaware DIVISION. Issul
New Castle 6.J0, 40. "A. M, l.S M
p. IN.
Harrington and Intermediafs ,,n.
9.80 4, IN. l.U5, o.2D D. in.
iJeiitlar and luLernicdiat. Station,
a m.; Loo y. m.
SUNDAY TRAIN..
Philadelphia aud Intermouiatay,s y,sl
a.iU "A. M; 0.VO, &C., 1000 p, Ia.
fhl'alslphla and &ew lulk.2Zaal
p. n.
baltimore and Washington ,2
7.5J. a. IA
FOR iurther Information pi,.s .al
referred To TIE time utbles posted 4
doP~. ii. +. htN + til
~uurfi Itess
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
1881
II arper's w g e kIy.
ILI.USTRATED.
1881.

This PERIODICAL, by It's able and schol-
htly dlscehhohN Of tie q1estiofls Of the
day. aS vel as oy It's ilusLrattons- -Wf5ieh
are pre- yafCd by the best arlists--hat al
W eAGItri most powerful and bene
ncl influence upon the public mind
Ihe weight OF us luiluence VIII always
pt Ioahu IN me slae oi Ihurallty, enitgnt-
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
HARPERs PERIODICAL 5.

HAMPERS PERIODICALS.
HARPER's MAGAZINE one year. ,.,el 90
HARpER's " EEKLY, one year. ...., 90
HAPPENS BAZAAR, one year...... ..... 10
The Three above publications, one
year '...................-... .....I0 90
Any TWO above named, one year. 4..... %
HAePEEa' fouAG PEOPLE, one year. 80
,,, F9,tage Free 70 ~ s,tbscribTs in he Gni-
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
NJ OrICL.- Persons VINO were araiteI ii

Al OTIIL- Persons VINO were draiteI ia
IN The state vi Delaware Tor tue unlled
ttatts military service Ia Nag, June oI
Jay, ieot, sund paid conmuLatl0.N fec
we're hltfwards again draiLed ia lsUj ana
were required 10 procure "A substitute u
en cr tie military servtee under thetatter
Irbit VIII Lld IL Ia their au ' anlage Ltl come
nunic'tte, elLher personally or ny lettei
Win thc uadeI Hisned, VINO has bctn at
thorlEud by tue state Ls's isiAture 10 toliec.
from the secretary OF War, Lhe CON m uta.
iion money PAID ~ suuD psrsn Us. III.
LucietHty Ui VI al having DCcu directed h1
G. ul Congress TO reluud tue comm uih-
~ pod u suGiI Gases. -. A. B. DAr,
Dpver bsi,, InlN ~. 10
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14

tFNHE WATTS rELEPiIp \ 5....,ztl
ders OF a simpe q llstFp'llt, %
yet make a noise IN the -
men waning fhrir offlez.s CO.., Il b
remote pfIts ca their woInS ",gfa
b. cali on NJ II. Hayden, the
aud ShIpley streets, who MIN lie
FOR the state Of Delaware, ~
tx now in operation for tflsl ~ n =
WORK done. References 90, ,.,g q .tt
Son The Harlan 4 Hoilihs N IN.
Jos. Bancroft Il Sons; J. j. deolp
Bros, o nd others.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
/, AitM! FAHM3 FAllM!ll
FUR Sail
kUsIEf.a' pAI4r.
or
REAL l. STATE !


by virtue OF un order OF the Orphans
Louu OF the state uI Delaware, n ann
l3f Ne" Cassle tauafy, ntae aL tie Sep
tfinber term, A. -, lesU . said conn
VII pc eAp37 n puhuc W iuua III t4a
aaEtl IA room ol Thomas II. Uklu, Ia VII
minstOn, uu
TUESDAY. the 18th day Of January, 1881,
At o'elocK Il. M,
The following described teal estate. 10
Vii: All iiiat &c {, IL 20, ol land, situated
in The city ut Nlimiugtda New ,.sLEl
county Had NiHte Uf delaware, wfth a
three story BRICK house thereon eIec ei
beginning al "A II k 50 nil - on -lbt
Duiidiug iinp OF W. hngtUn Ice At tlr
distaHCe OF one hundred aud tmrly lee.
~ IN tue notthea 1erly sldu OF secunu
street, huu ipity iiet nom the northwest.
ia side Gi washington rect Ihrpof
along the sidd uuildtng u noTtu thlfly-
Two -fetsi cart tweIy-iige ieet ly IA
stake, LneHee ~ new line nurta iifti-
elshi deSIees w. - Two huadfeI a.bd slXLy
leEt 10 "a stake hence by a utw itue souLn
lhlrty Two degrees wet parallel WIN
Washington street tweuty.nve Ieef "a i
corner ot "a lot sod 10 Joseph BInghnTAt
thence by a line III teUf soaln Hug.ttyhi
"esfe, $ east Two hundred aud sixty i.tt
10 the place OF buginhins, be the cl,nfel,ts
ih"t tpl WI lmy may, subject To The
right Ui dover therein Il iiz4 Jnur
fo9ie, wId w Of the said Inoma~ \
fo9lc deceased.
A tendance win be given and terms
hA4t know n AT the lime and place alore-
'"ia by NlClpk buFONli Trustee,
Di Dy his attorney.
Aitesl:--J NJ. Hou.fn "a Ci rk y. tJ
4. u, Og e, AucgIguce
At the hat1Is TINS tut dover Interest nj
The widow ol rnos 5. PoIle VIII be effer-
ca SO that the purchaser viii take M,
property Tree iruIA Htty ctalin Of dover.
deeD-4taH JatuIl ihH trItt rs
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
(,ARPETN

Anticipating an early
spring trade, and knowing
carpets to be lower row
than they will be again
this season, we have laii il
the largest aud choi-
ceststock we have ever put
in our store, although being
fully thirty t30) days ear
lier than our usual time OF
buyilg. We call partieu-
lar attention to a line Of
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
a. IS cents. These goods
ore as good as any Tapes
try sold for one dollar and
are warranted to wear well
ard give general satisfac-
ton.
Our one d9llar
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
is too well known to need
any comment and we will
only say they are better
goods than are usually sold
at that price. In this line
we have a very handsome
stair with body aud border
10 match for halls. In
INGRAlNS we commence
at louble chain cottons 374,
As, 80, 90 ant 65c. These
goods are yard wide aud
all but the first named
price full double chain.
In double cotton chain
with pure wool filling, GO,
65 and 70 cents. In all
pure wool chain and filing
superfne, IS, so and S5c.
The goods are well worth
the attention of buyers.
In ezra super ingram We
are showing a beautiful
line Of all the standard
makes at one dollar a yard.
it IS not necessary to de-
scrib these goods as every
housekeeper knows what il
good extra super carpet is.
Best DamasK Venitian Al
one dollar a yard, /, z and
Z stair in proportion. Tx
ira heavy Yenitian 60, 65
aud zoe, square yard. A
complete line of Druggets
BY the yard or pattern.
Floor Luens, Linoleums,
Oil Cloths and Cocoa Mat
tines. We are determined
by selling the best goods at
tie wy lowest prices TO
make this the largest sea-
son We have ever bad.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
FL "a XDoCK7 IS
KIDNEY PANAGzl

LEAN WHAT IL SAID.
~ has made nc a new Intu.
III. bayuOvts F~nacca lits tf-
my wei nj iitteau pouuds.'
My wife woulu noI be withaui
aJ!5 ma, ey."
"Dur little boy Is much better "a
1ne uoiist for another hotlIt.
hld n AS . zsy 10 take ~ M K
We have sud thirteen bal p
week, aHd shan want Two dola
- urr.h
~ y morning agony Is gouo-t4.l
your fduac,a.'
hnd it "a splendid appetizsr.
ANY tnNdlld Or sufferer aiil
- Kidney disotuer 40 VIII aaj
~ tiieir com piatnt, VIII
hhhiHnely ami kiuuty. a. b. ais
fu"as dcSiie 10 Nesagatc tll
I)lthctEs, Hf.d rye rrlitl ut q taa
Aoii are loo pnur ie IuIenasl. hE
~ "oy, ana your cahe WIIl AsFz
datc attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that tie apaature at
Hnydoek is aclu1s the mouth q 4
bottle.
Pri.e--one dollar for large. aas Il
cents for trial size
HAYDoCK = s0s |
no2s-eed&wly, j. Ptalls-.N
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
NJ OTICE-TO BON DHOLDnhs.
IN OFFICE or STA1E IkEAsUREH.
ILaA-.-r IAa-L n 80 N

Ey Virtue Of AN aet OF The Geueru AS
enbiS, pa sed at Dover FcDru ry ~
1871, 4 hereby give notIcs 10 nuiters @.
Dg.AwAIc ~ te Bonus, tual shall .ttLeHd
ri the Pi4lltd siphla NaL.oali B,taK, wa ia
city OI fullddclpnl4t uurlHb the bUh.uVat
tluuts OF thst TO * on tue hrs thte .ee-
uttr days OF January, 1881, pfepar II tore
leem and IaJ oil atl the Duuds .Tutu 30.
biJ 70 59J, bulh Inclusive vi titv - n0mimH
iipu oi one Thousand dollars each o. tht
isauc OF the D,inds Or the SLte n Dsi.t
A.trv, under date OF JAuuary /, ISIS, uud
tha, rom ana alter the sstlJ lrst. day %
tApuars !. ISL Tie interest Oh. NaiN bonds
VIII ctasr. ROBERT j. kEt NDiIlfS.
nON 5-zLtw2m. State 1reaaui er.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14

noG REGISTER NOTICE.
~ All persons owning or having dogs
aaout tneir premises, are requirbd TO
have them registered between tne lsJ
and 2Jtn days. OF January, After the
latter date the ordinance Will be strictly
nforced against Unregistered dogs.
WILLIAM j. MAX W ELL,
dec20tfeb2 Cher OF Po Ice.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
DRESs-GOODS PROPER

English plaid, hatf-wool, s cents.
Striped mome-cloths s.
Freuch knickerbocker-cloth suit
ing, 10.
Half-wool Balermo cloth, Ia
Tycoon reps, Ia.
English melange, l2A.
Marimon-cloth suiting, Is.
Flannel suiting, Is.
Cameo suiting, 20.
Colored cashmere, 27-inch, 20.
Colored powder-cloths, 27-ineh
20.
All wool flannel suitings, 25.
Colored cashmere, yard-wide, %.
Brocadcd suiting, yarl-widc ..
Gray foule beige, all-wool, Is.
Silk-mixed pIaids, 81.
German plaids, 40 inch, 35.
Monte cloth, yard-wide, 37k.
Handkerchief plaids, an-wool,
371.
Twilled-aannel suitings yard
wide, 45.
Armures, all-wool, 42-inch, so.
Momie-clo alIwool, AZ inch,
so.
Lupin's merinos, all-wool, yard
wide, 10.
Cashmeres, all,wool, 42-inch, so.
Chudda, all-wool, 4t-inch, 55.
Momie-cloths, 44-inch, all-wool,
90.
Cords, silk-and-wool, 65.
Camel's-hair suitings, 46-inch, IS.
Armures, 4G-inch, 50.
MateIasses, 44-inch, LOO.
Canel's-hair suitings, 44-inch,
l.25.
John Wanam a ker.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and CILy Hall square,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14

REPU BLICAN REVOLT IN PENNsYL-
vANIA.-The Harrisburg correspondent
of the N. Y. Herald says, that Senator
Cameron and James McManes, of Phil
adelphia, held conference in Harris
burg on Wednesday night, at which the
former agreed to divide the Federal pat
ronage with McManes in consideration
that he should influence the Legislators
from Philadelphia to cast their votes for
Oliver for U. S. Senator. This became
known and hence a revolt of a large
number of Senators and Representa-
tives. They refused to attend the Repub-
hean party cancus last night. Oliver
was nominated, however, and will, nc
doub:, be elected Senator. Oliver re.
ceived on the third ballot, 10 votes
Grow received but votes. The Grow
men, who did not attend the cancus, ar,
Indignant, and are iEdulgihS In man,
threats as to what they will do hereafter
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14

The WHIPPING PosT TO BE Re-
vIvED.-A few weeks ago the Grand
Jury of Philadelphia in report to the
Courts urged the propriety and neces-
sity for resortlng to the whipping post
as a punishment, since it seemed to
work well in Delaware in lettering per-
sons from crime and now the Grand
Jury of Essex county, New Jersey, has
re:Snmended the re-establlshment of
the whipping post. The whipping
post is not SO barbarous as the pun
ishment that is practiced in mauy of
the work houses and prisons in the
States that pretend TO have horror
of it; and we should not be surprised
If its re establishments should be gen.
eral.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14

IN WILMINGTON, Jan. q, 1851.
The annual meeting ol the members OF
the New Castle County Mutual lntuIance
Company, VIII be held AT the Office, 10.
60I Market street, on Monday next jan
nary l7th, from 10 O'Clock "a. m. To % clock
D. IN, ior the purpose of eiectinA i've
manAg r. to serve Tor three years.
NJ. NJ. CLEAVER,
Jan0tITth, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14

y OIlCE IS hereby given that | shall
~ app y 70 tue General Assembly uE
TINS stats, Al It's Sc sion in JanuHry. 1881
Tor an absolute divorce from nhy wi e,
MARY Pugh. w. Ii, HUGH,
wilmington, Del, NOV. 50, io5O.
decl-Iu.. Tia i'm.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-14
NoTEuEa.

AHOIICE.-Notic IL hereby given that
N the account book OF Robert Darragh
IA the WILMINGTON Savings Fund ~oel-
ETY.. has been lost Or mislaid, and that
have n1ade application Tor new book.
1aA0 law3wa SARAH MCNEN.
ToTIUE.-The Perpetual SaviugB and
IN Lon Assocla tion Is issuing new
series at one dollar a share. This assocl-
alton loans four hundred dollars ON each
share, deducts no premium, but COLLECTS
the same monthly.
h& LEA PUSEY, President.
NJ. l.. Lichtenstein, Sec. jall4-Im.
The new North-west., 1881-09-30
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Lou p. Smith, OF Butte, are
In town.
Messrs. Washington Dunn and Nelson
Bennett went to the He'll Gate contract on
Wednesday.
DR.. G. II. Mussigbrod Is in town this week,
taking charge Of DIR. Mitchell's practice dur
ing his absence.
Judge Thomas NJ. Pomeroy, of Missoula,
passed through Deer Lodge Tuesday on his
way to Helena TO attend the fair.
Mrs. DIR. w. w. Higgins and Mrs. Lizzie
Steele are in Helena this week, and expect
TO visit Fort Shaw before returning.
DIR. S. Q. Robinson, late of Fort Missoula,
passed through Deer Lodge last Sunday on
his way TO Boston, Mass, where he has been
ordered.
DIR. A. II Mitchell and wife and Miss Rem
hall, Mr.. Sam Scott and family, and Mr.. II.
G. Ward and family are in Helena during
fair week.
Duane J. Armstrong Esq, editor and pro-
prictor OF the MissouliGn made a pleasant
call among Deer Lodge friends this week, en-
route 10 Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stone and child arrived
from Ogden Wednesday. Mr.. s. left for He
lena Thursday. Mrs. Stone is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Bonner.
Messrs. s. E. Larabie, j. III. Buxton, VIM.
Pemberton, Thos. Stuart, Chas. Bielenberg,
David johnson, Henry De Witt, John Biel-
enberg, A. s. Higgins and Irvine Higgins are
in Helena attending the fair.
The new North-west., 1881-09-30
End of the Apache War.

TUcsoS, A. T.s September 22.-It now
looks as though the Apache war had col
lapsed. Adyices from San Carlos would In
dicate that nearly enough hostiles have come
into the agency and have given themselves
up to make up the number hitherto reported
absent. Nothing has been heard from Col.
Carr since the Goth, but it Is not believed he
will encounter any hostiles. The reported
fight at Black river was about As predicted In
yesterdays dispatches. Sanford's command
ran across some sqnaws aud children, fred q
few shots over their heads, and then. allowed
them to pass on to the agency. To-day was
ration day at San Carlos and over one hun
dred thousand pounds Of beef were issued, be-
side the regular quota OF coin, sugar, rice,
coffee, and blankets. a
WASHINGTON, September PA Telegram
from Tiffany, dated yesterday, says Lieut..
Heiskell, aid-de-camp to Gen. Wilcox, re-
ceiyed the tiye chiefs who came in 10 shrrerr
der 70 him = your orders, = ten o'clock
this forenoon The man belonging % these
chie6 VIII onErondef,