davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
INSPECTORS of Election.

inspectors OF EleCu0h.
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE Been
appointed Inspectors Of the election
which taxes plsee on TUESDAY, NOV I, 1854,
by the Board Of County Commissioners OF
Eureks County, NevGds:
Eureka Precinct No. 1.
Polls at Blsser's Building.
Inspectors. ! 6 SI,TE'
Eureka Precinct No. 2.
Polls at Courthouse.
Inspectors. or ;%as:.
Ruby Hill South Precinct No. 3.
Polls at Miners Union Hall.
inspectors. y; 6:fP P;:;...
Ruby Hill NORTH Precinct No. A.
Polls st Richmond Boarding House.
(Jsmes Parker,
John Kennedy.
Devils ate Precinct No. D.
Polls at A. Loucks' House.
u. H. Mcdowell.
D~underberg Mine Precinct No. z.
Polls at Boarding House.
inspectors, ]. D. Lewis,
Pat Finnegan.
Pinto Mill Precinct No. 8.
Polls st Smiths HALL.
Inspectors, J. y North,
Thomas Fitzpatrick.
Vanderbilt Precinct No. 8.
Polls at Carpenters Store.
Harvey Carpenter,
Inspectors, VI. Dougherty,
n. D. Clark.
COrtez Precinct No. 10.
Polls at Mill Office.
inspectors, ] F. Henley.
George Cummings.
HeOwawe Precinct No. IL.
Polls at Freight Office.
inspectors, v v. hs7 s /
VI. L. Ducommon.
Pine Station Precinct No. Ia.
Polls at P. n. Hansen's.
Inspectors, Z: B~oomho@er.
Roberts Creek Precinct No. II.
Polls at Hathswsy's House.
inspectors, : = S Ess;a;
George h. Warren.
AIIison's Ranch Precinct No. Is.
Polls at Allisou's House.
Inspectors, - Sullivan,
II. P. McFarlane.
PaIisade Precinct No. I6.
Polls at Justices ONCE.
Inspectors, John Marchant,
B. S. Sothern.
Mineral Hill Precinct No. IL.
Polls ct Cosmos House.
u. c. Crombie,
Inspectors, G. Griswold,
u. L. Thompson.
Hay Ranch Precinct No. Is.
Polls at Fletchsr's House.
inspectors. F., p 1 rstss,
Whites Ranch Precinct No. 81.
Polls at Whites House.
flames White,
Nelson Allen.
Fish Creek Wells Precinct No. 22,
Polls at House Of J. C. Butler.
j. @. Butler,
Inspectors, G. Boyson,
John Carnahan.
Willow Station Precinct No. IS.
Polls at Wilson's House.
(John Wilson,
Inspectors, Dave Keene,
George Reynolds.
Stafford Precinct NO. Fl.
Polls at Walkers House.
Inspectors. ssi :: sfs:5s Walker
(Jack Patch.
Diamond Springs Precinct No. 25
Polls at House of George W. Taft.
Inspectors. $S;SFs: ~ y; TAFT
COleman's Ranch Precinct No. PC.
Polls at Coleman's House.
(Baker Gray,
Inspectors. John Morrison,
IS. w. Buckham.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-29
Election Notice

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
L Honorable Board Of County Commission
ers notice is hereby given that on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-29

New YonK, Oct. 2s.-The Tribune paysI
The belief that President Arthur has
come here for the purpose Of directing in
person the campaign in this State, and es-
pecially to consult with his friends con-
corning the citizens movement, is almost
universal among politicians.
CastsfeeI Works Burned.
CHESTER pa, Oct. 2S.-The extensive
works of the Eureka Caststeel Company at
Lomokin were burned this morning. A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-29
Two Miners Killed.

s1LvERToS (Col.), Oct. 28.-Yesterday
the bodies OF Homer Stewart and James
Sullivan we're found terribly mangled in a
tunnel in the Lancaster mine. Two days
ago they went to the mine to do assess
mont work. 1t Ia thought they we're killed
By O premature blast,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-29
An Attempt to Murder.

New YORK., Oct. 2a.-Charlss schnaetz,
aged IS, foreman OF the feed handlers Of
the Third Avenue Railroad Company, made
a deliberate attempt yesterday to murder
his uncle, Levi Lyon, President Of the com
pany, in the ~latter's Office. He fired two
shots at him without doing harm; then,
putting the pistol to bis " head, blew
his brains out.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
THIRD EDITION.
Tne Record MlII Fire.

But few additional points have been
gathered about the burning OF the
Providence paper mills in Cecil County,
BELONGING to William NJ. Slngerly,
proprietor of the Philadelphia Record,
over the report 50 fully made in yes
terday's REPUBLICAN,,
The Cecil Democrat places the loss az
$4,000, but the Philadelphia NORTH
American, the only paper in that ciEy'
that refers to the fire, places 1t az plS,-
900. Mr.. Sirgerly being away the
amount OF insurance could not Dc op-
famed, but it is said that he will imme-
diately proceed to rebuild the ournF
mills.
For a week or so past Mr. Singerl 8
had a force of workmen putting in a
large turbine wheel which Is said ~ be
the largest in this country, the Gipes
being six feet in diameter. The Ceei,
WhiG gives the following as seeIn afte'
the fire :
The paper stock in the paper mill al
the time Of the outbreak Of the fire was
all promptly removed, and at the time
our reporter visited the scene mon were
busy at work returning the huge rolls
from where they had been temporarily
deposited to their usual places OF stor-
age in the mills. ,o
About this time whilh was about III
a, N, all cambastible material OF the
burnt mill was destroyed or reduced to
n smou6ering mass of ruins, tho bare
blackened stone walls alone standing;
The mills are situated in valley and
a dense black smoke still envelopeed It's
surroundings and arose in volume
from the ruins. A force Of men were
still busily engaged directing several
heavy streams OF water from the
pumps upon the ruins Of the ournt
portion, and the steam arising from tnls
added to the enveloping vapor. Inside
the walls was one mass of charred tim
bers, fallen stacks and columns OF stone
and machinery and shafting mixed and
twisted up in an apparently inextrica'
BILE mass.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Obituary.,

In memory of Frank Dahaes Janvier,
only son and youngest child OF Ferdi-
nand and Mary j. Janvier, who died
with diphtheria at his home, near
Glasgow, Del, on Sunday morning,
July 23d, 1882, aged IA years.
In case like this it is very hard to-
say "thy will be done" frankie was
such a lovely, pleasant child, all who
knew him loved him, and particularly
endeared was he to the loved ones at
home. Always ob:dient, obligiDg,
kind and atfectiouate. An aching void
is left in the hearts uf all that HON Q
circle, but more especially is the be-
reavement felt blythe fond parents whose
brightest hopes were centered in their
only boy, but God gave us the dear
child for little while to brighten our
pathway and had he not right to take
him In his own good time? His little
race was run, his mission filled and we
must not give way to selfish grief or re-
pinings, for Ia 1t not well for the child?
frankie loved the Saviour; he was a
child of the Covenant and maRy pray
ers assembled to the Lord in his behalf,
and we cannot doubt he is now safe
from temptation and sorrow, enjoying
the presence of his dear Saviour and
the separation will not be forever,
"FOr know
That they who are not lost, but gone before,
Are only waiting till We nome; for death
Has only parted us little while,
And has not severed eve2 the finest strand
In the eternal cable Of our love.
The very strain has twined 1t closer still,
And added strength; the music Of their livei
Is nowise stiIled, but blended SO with song
Around the throne Of God that our poor ear
No longer he ar It," Il.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
.FOURTHEDITION
Base BalINOtes.

An interesting game of base ball was
played yesterday afternoon on the Rod
new street grounds between Our Boys
and a picked nine, with j. Paul Brown
as captain. The game was more in
the nature of practice game, but some
good playing was noticeable. The foI :
lowing is the score: Our Boys, )8;
Picked nine, 13.
This afternoon, on the Rodney street
grounds, the Enterprise, Of this city,
will play the Actives of Newark.
The game between the Athletics and
Defiance clubs announced to take place
to-day has been postponed until We'd
nesday.
The following games were played
elsewhere yesterday:
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4; Allie
gheny, 2.
Atlantic City,
Az Camden-Merritt, 9; Trenton, 2.
At BaltimOre-Louisville, b; Balti-
more, l.
At Worcester-Detroit, s; Worees-
ter, 2.
At Troy-Troy, 8; Buffalo, Z.
At New York-B oston, II; Metropol-
itan, Z.
Al Prcvidence-Providence, 8; Cleve'
land, 0.
The Buffalo heavy hitters will play
the Philadelphia club to-day at Recre-
alton Park.
The Athletic will play a game with
the Alleg eny club at Oakdale Park
to-day, which will be the last game
until September, as the former club
leaves for the West tomorrow night.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
THE YOUNG MEMS CLUB.
Curry and Hastings Endorsed d
the Meeting Last Evening.

Curry and Hastings Endorsed ~
Gne Meeting Last Evening.
The Young Mems Republican Club
held q meetiI z al their rooms last even
ing that was largely attended. The
question of holding a ratification meet
ing in the Opera House was thoroughly
discussed, and il was finally agreed 10
have it on Tuesday evening, September
9TH. A committee of three, consisting
of Colonel Samuel NJ. Wood, DR.. j.
Paul Lukens and Frank H. MCCaulley,
were appointed 10 obtain the co.opera~
ton of the other Republican organiza
tions of this city, Tue following re o.
lutions we're tnen offered and unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Republicans Of Del
aware, assem- mbled in STATE Convention,
at Dover, July 9th ultimO., nominated
Albert Curry for the office OF Chief
Executive of the State, and Washing
ton Hastings as Representative in Con-
gress. Be it
Resolved, That the Young Mems
Republican Club give their hearty en-
dorsement to the action OF the State
Convention; and that the members of
this club, both as individuals and as ali
organization, pledge their continuous
and untiring support to the election of
Messrs. Curry and Hastings from this
date until the night of November 7th.
The Committee on Literature aud
Printing, " ere directed to purchase the
files of Aarper's Weekly now owned by
the Cosmas club. Austin Harrington,
ESQ, and Chauncy G. Graham were
elecSed active members. 1t was decid-
ed to secure the Opera House one night
in each week during the month of Octo'
ber tor the purpose of holding R8publi'
can mass meetings.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
The Dramatic Association.

The Maggie Mitchell Dramatic AS
sociation had another rehearsal last
evening of thsir new play, entitled GA
Wite's Love, or true to the! last. The
members are becoming very proficient
in their parts, and under the able tut.
ton of Mr.. Charles Rhoads, expect to be
able to present the play as well as the
majority of companies that visit this
city. Last Wednesday evening the as.
soCiatiOn selected a new business man
ager, and it is trusted that it will now
receive the recognition that it long ago
deserved. The first public performance
will Be given in Opera House the latter
end of September, or in the early part
of October, and arrangements are now
being made to secure the services of
little Ada Jones to sustain dram attic
character.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
was Insa. -.

Thompson, the horse .hief that stole
Mr.. Dayett's horse, ne ar Glasgow, and
was Gagged in Cheste' :, is not forgotten
by the readers of the REPUBLICAN. 1t
will be remember ID that in Chester,
also in the ci " cells in this city,
and in the all in New Castle
he made dozen or two attempts
to hang himF elf but managed to cut
down Just D fore the vital spark had
fled Oor .eaading that man
VINO Was so persistent IN
hanging himself must be insane
Thomp SoA was removed to the insane
depar .ynent of the Almshouse. Singulur
to sa . no made no more attempts to hang
hin self but his reason began TO return
80 fast that few days ago he was dis
Iharped as cured and he is now at large
to steal more horses, hang himself a
few times more if caug ht, and go
! through another incarceration in an in
sane ward, and be discharged again.
Thompson has the trick reduced to
science, but If he comes along this way
again stealing horses, he may have to
hug the whipping post.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
nuIl HUHtneaO,

Business was very dull at the Mayors
Court last evening, there being but two
cases.
G. W. Thompson was fined so cents
and costs, for putting an enemy in his
mouth that stole away his brains.
William Davis, colored, was charged
with committing an assault and bate
~ on Jane Short, also colored William
plead guilty, and said in extenuation
that Jane had been his housekeeper,
and although he had done right by her
in every respect she had neglected her
duties, and failed to cook his meals, or
mend his clothes. This was in his eyes
a grievous offence, and required des-
perate remedy, and he accordingly gave
ner thrashing. She however did not
submit tamely, but brought tie matter
before the Mayor, who imposed fine of
So and costs. AS soon as the sentence
was pronounced, Jane handed the
prisoner large bundle with the re.
mark, "here's your clothes," and
waltzed out of the Court room. She
had no sooner gone, than another col
ored girl stepped up and took charge of
the bundle, and it is probable that she
will for a time assume the duties of
housekeeper for the pugilistic Will
liam.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
C0ughIOn the RIv

The old depot will be deul,,.,
to-day. '"'4@
The sky is clouded and anotbs vi,
is threateded. ''a
The dog catcher is making sad b,,u
with the CANNES. Six were cauOSt',', %
evening. -''''
The Richardson house, at DoyerD M
will open for the reception of guests N
Monday next. W
Remember the Sunday excursion N
Atlantic City on the steamer FeIb,
via Camden. Tickets 81.
Those who have occasion to 90 nh
the new station should avoid snosiny
while in the waiting room.
The outward portion of the neWbos
at Front and French streets Is rsudIy
approaching completion.
Register Biggs granted letters Of S.
ministration, yesterday, to Samuel v.
Cam, on the estate of Patience j. Ne
Callister, deceased of this city.
The Delaware train south this morn.
ing was composed of seven passenger
cars all well filled. Many OF The DIS.
sengers were enroute for RehOlOth.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
APautDSuIar Fair.

The Peninsular Agricultural ard
Promological Association, of Middle
town. Del, have issued their ninth
annual catalogue for the coming fall
exhibition which begins on the 10Th
of September, and continues three
days The books fer er tries will be
opened on September 11th, and FROM
present indications the exhibition
TO be one of the best ever held
in that town. The premiums are lib.
eral and it is expected a number OF
good horses will be entered. All horses
must be entered before September 7th at
II o'clock, p. IN, For several years
this fair has been looked upon with
favor and has always been conducted
in first class manner.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
A asiE Maui of Tramps.

As last night was rainy and disagree
able Sergeant Hattop and Officers
Broomall and White thought 1t would
be q good night for tramps. They &C.
cordingly visited q number of empty
cars standing along the railroad. and
succeeded In scooping in ten OF the fra
ternity, who, wrapped In the arms of
Morpheus were no doubt dreaming of a
land where there was no more work,
whose streams flowed with whiskey,
and police officers and county jails were
unknown. The whole party were
marched to the hall, and this morning
introduced to His Honor, the Mayor,
who after hearing the statement of the
officers senteLced them to 80 days each
in New Castle Jail as common vagrants.
One OF the party seemed as though he
was struck speechless and after gazing
at the Mayor for moment, exclaimed
"Oh my Heavens Mr.. Mayor, don't do
that" '"Take them back" said the
Mayor, "I've no time TO talk, and the
party filed back TO the cells.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
The La .intscoVeIH.

At last he onward tread.of science
has obliged the forest to yield the secrets
of her mighty depths. Perhaps the
most valuable disco very of the present
century is the combination of our two
famous anti. Periodics, wild cherry and
Dogwood, in the cure of fever aud ague,
chills and fever, malaria, etc, and any
form of suffering produced by q mala-
rial or miasmatic influence. Sufferers
from these disorders need no longer re-
main in the weird grasp of the distress
ing adversary, 1t is put up in 81 cent
bottles, each being sufficient to cure q
case. Try it, it is not a quack or patent
medicine. Ask yo-r druggist for it. II
he has not received it yet, you can pro-
cure it at Cantwell's Pharmacy, s. E.
corner SJh and Spruce streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
FIFTH EDITION, !,
ExcuraIOnn To-a1

From present appearaDcoa,.
bable that TO. morrow %i,; HoS IL Is pro.
snoSg sor S uSys b tnat viii render 1t dss's,Gf UGe Of
10 aSr a.. a. VINO @ can to escape from t6s tH6os'Eaos
"a city. The many facilities 'ne heat
low rates ofiare leave no sv and the
any to remain at home, who VncuSs ~cs for
fer q delightful trip on tho ~ =, would pre-,
The splendid steamer Ranrso uel or bay.
make her usual trip to Cane puollc Mc will
snose S y, GMsslring MGg TO 60 there, can ts2o and
susie Isl, mcVall at Fourth street wSs.t ,%Hs The
Ing patning season is nos, uSH'
nelgnt, and the beach present. = l" its
that Is well worth witnsss;DOa a Scene
FELTON, will leave French stranEs The
at $40 O'Clock and connect uHIS witS wharf
cial y ,Sa, Train at Camden for Atlautic" op sps-
at which place the excursioniSt. iS Olty,
arrive at TO- 40 a. m. AS che iT trsin wll
not leave on its return until - u Goes
1t allows over five hours ON tho o p @p
giving ample time for seeing T all SSssch,
ocean. "'P IN Old
The Susie Mccall will NAL. !,
uSual OIlpS 10 Fennsgrove, and ot
those who like quiet, cool ro.o., ~au itr
ope OF the best places within s rss,H y y
the city. " reach d
The steamer FELTON, will taxa r,..
gers on her morning trip, for pbi'sseaI1' bP"sSeI'
phia, and will also leave for thai t'lSes' uIsa
at O'Clock in the afternoon. "' pace
The Wilmington will leavs OH,
street wharf at s 45 q. m, and Iaapley FopS
street wharf at o'clock for pbii'1ttia bTiTutta
phis, and a most delightful trim r,'ausl. ona q.
enjoyed by taking this boat iHu iH y
morning, and upon arriving St Ip p,n sae
delphia take the Race and Vins ..l LIN
cars at Third and Chestnut S stroa. SaseE
the East Park, where stean,srS s0s le
every half hour for trip up the EBAY 'a,s
kill river to Wissahicon. ''uuyh
The scenery at this place is of tbsu.
romantic description, CONSISTING :,
beautiful views and towering ,s,. a
each of which has its legend Hs,. s
was that the novelist George fiDn,.I, ' J
located the scenes of some Of hiSp hippaa p0l
thrilling romances, and a trip n -s ~
place will we'll repay the nlss,'as ~ ms
seeker. P''"'le
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Deatn Of Alexander Cn nndIsr.

Alexander Chandler, a well known
citizen, died at Rehoboth yesterday,
morning, In tho Goth year of his age.
He was born at Hookesslu, but removed
TO Wilmington. while young;he learned
the carpenters trade but relinquishing
that he turned his attention to carriage
making.
He was an old Line Whig but when
that party broke up he allied himself
to the Republican party, ever remain
ing faithful. He was also faithful
and consistent member of Grace M. E.
church. Mr.. Chandler married a
daughter of John G.. Yates and Is q
brOther-in-law of II. g. McLear. In
1879 he was elected assessor and col
lector of City taxes and was reelected
in 1874.
He has been in failing health for
several months, and about the first Of
June he went to Rehoboth where he
has cottage to recuperate. He however
continued to grow weaker until he
died an stated.
His remains were brought to this city
last evening and they will be interred
in tie Wilmington and Brandy win 9
cemetery this afternoon. Mr.. Chandler +
leaves wife and one daughter.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Brothers and sisters Of Nose 9

Last evening the Mount Eltor Taber-
Dacle, No. 3, Of the N. G. W. Order of
Brothers and Sisters of Moses elected
and installed the following named Off
GERS
W. S.-John A. Marsh.
W. V. S.-Sarah Rice.
p. W.-Robert P. Jones.
Sect,-Mary K. Timer.
Treas. Pinkett.
Cond.-Julia Shockley.
Asst. Con,-Phoebe J. Chrissy.
J. S.-Martha Bradley.
o. S.-Charles Jordan.
Joseph Burriss, Hannah Reed, and
Jefferson Crayton were elected delegate
to the Grand Tabernacle which meets
at New Castle, August 18th.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Suspicious Actions.

Yesterday afternoon two gypsy men,
and two women came in great Aasa
over Eleventh street bridge, each couple
having a child in their arms J. lls
hrst had a handsome babe with pIM
hair, whose appearance was vastly o.
ferent from that of the dirty COupeEp
had it In charge. The woman W
carrying the child, and their haste M M
apparent desire to escape observaua
attracted the attention of all who @
them.
They were followed by the otheEtef
pie, and in this case the man was cI
rying the child, while the woman Wv
evidently under the influence OIL lqa%
They passed on down Spruce m S'1 N
vieW with curiosity by the peOpE%.
the way along but where they WVO'
Is not known.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
BraUGywIno summit Camp.

The prevailing opinion for some time
past has been that the Brandywine
Summit Can p would nov be 80 large
this year as formerly. A gentleman
who has attended the Camp for several
years and will attend again says there
is every indication that the camp will
be as large as in auy former year, there
being quite number Of inquiries Tor
tents. The greaT falling OIL seems to
be in the Union AID Wilmington cir.
cles but 1t is believed that there will be
enough new corners TO occupy the
ground. George Mccall, John Green,
E. Magargal, William Bright and j. G,
Pickels, have charge OF 81. Paul's cir
Gle. There are few vacant tents in
this circle which are not taken yet but
iG is believed they will all be occupied.
The camp commences Monday, Au'
gust 21st, aud will last eleven days.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
RaraOh NJ.

Major David E. Davenport, Q, o. S W.
city, has left for a trip to OaroIlnsTS, i,
Va, for the purpose ofrecuo8rsttllls 4 \
health. His many friends saw DlHN
and wished him a pleasant tllno A
H. M, son of Harry NJ. Muin9, tva,r n
three weeks among the hills o. !, Ssp M,
county, Md, where he expecsS %T OoSdr,
a good time with his country "'~
and some other fellows cousins 4,
Mr.. Ed. M. Hopes leaves tO,uS t"%st h
a visit of several weeks at MS N'
Minerva, Ohio.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
Ehe Tariff COmmIss ionorA Work

LONG BRANCH, August 4.-The Tar
III Commission gave hearings this
morning to Mr.. G. Menelas, Of New
Orleans, in the interest of jute culture
In this country, for which purpose he
wished ths existing duties on jute and
jute fabrics retained; to Mr.. William
A. Carsey, of New York, representing
the Labor Union and advocating the
pro ection of American industry and
OF American labor, and to Mr.. Charles
Bryce aud Thomas Hickman, OF New
York, of the Gold beaters' Union, who
wished the duty GU gold leaf increased
from 81. 80 per pack of Ave hundred
leaves to 81 30 per pack. This after
noon the Tariff Commission heard a
representative of the paint materials
trade and a prominent linen importer
OF New York. The commission at 8
O'Clock adjourned and will not meet
again here until Wednesday next.
Monday and Tuesday will be spent in
New York, but no public sessions will
be held there.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-05
DEATHS.

BROWN.-On August I'd, 1882, Lena E.,
daughter of Walter II. and Olara L..
Brown, aged IL months and days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of her parents, ll22 Reed
street, on Saturday afternoon, at O'CLOCK.
Intermsnt at Brandywine cemetery.
Lonely the house, sad the hour
since our dear Lena has gone;
But oh o brighter hUmo than ours,
in heaven, is now her own.
"We RhAll meet again"