davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
PKOPOSALs.
DRoPosALs FOR GLAZING.

Proposals will be received &C the once OF the
Secretary of the IoardUf Public Edneatipu, No.
10 East Sixth street, until H'p. M, on Monday,
2ath Inst, for furnishing the glass aud doing me
gIazIna for the Puhitp schools during the coming
Year HENRY u. MORROW, secretary
lVfN-St
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
Inyentorn ana Patentaea

should send for instructions, reasonable
terms, references, &c TO Edison Brothers,
Solicitors of Patents, Washington, d. Co.
who furnish the same soith0M charge. Edison
Brothers is well known and successful firm
of large experience, having been established
In 1866
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
Rldney Dlseaao.

Pain, irritation, retention, inconttnence,
deposits, grave, sc, curedby "Buchupaiba." !"
81.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24

Mr.. JAMES DANNY may not be able to
hold his own in the confidence and sup
port of our citizens with Edward e. Brad
ford, Jr,,' asthe morning organ intimates,
but he can walk all around him when it
comes to carrying the Seventh ward at a
delegate election. The morning organs
further suggestion that the party manage
ment which accepts the first and rejects
the second will never come to anything
In this State. is both timely and pertinent.
II never will, that's fact
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24

TlnifOrUn Rank

The No. Wheeler u Wilson runs light
runs fast and is self-threading.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
-----1----7s . % 2 - .
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
,alling Out to Omit Buslns

SBIHhB Uut % Mutt buBEEloaH'
T. W. Bye, III Market street, is selling
his entire stock of over 200 sewing machines
of all makes, at greatly reduced prices. Call
and see him.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
STEAMSHIP LINES.
EOR PHILADELPHIA. r.~lSJ
THE STEAMER
IS. M. FELTON, "

Leaves French street wharf at 9. 30 a. M, and
H. IS p IN. returning leaves Philadelphia at 9. 30
M, and Up. M.
Fare Is cents, return trip tickets Is cents
Tickets to return by the p, w. & R. Railroad
good to return on accommodation trains only
sold On the boat 90 cents.
TN sunday the .'Fclton'' VIII leave at g. IS a.
m, and p. IN. Returning leave Philadelphia al
80 u. M, and $50 p. M jy21-tf-20
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24

Knights of Pythias to Atlantic City, Thurs
day July 81. The Division will parade In
full uniform the evening before.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL j. LYNCH.
The "Ring" Again victorious.

The delegate election, ON Saturday,
proved that the Republican party of Della
ware is still under the control and manage
ment of the ''small-fry" politicians at
Dover, before whose manipulations the
counsel and advice of the ablest and most
reputable members of the party avail
nothing.
The Dover junta has taken Its fight to
the polls and won. Beaten in New Castle
and tied in Sussex, it will, nevertheless, by
the solid vote of Kent county be enabled to
control the State Convention and nominate
its candidates for Governor and Congress-
1t is now, in fact, the Republican party
of Delaware, having full control of the Fed
eral patronage of the State and the police
force of this city, and only waiting now TO
get its greedy clutches upon the State Gov
ernment, in order to perfect the full measure
of Its power.
The issue that the people of this State will
be called upon to decide at the next election
is now clearly defined 1t is not whether
the next administration shall be Republican
or Democratic, but whether or not it shall
be managed by knot of designing poll
ticians with whom the spoils of Office are
the only principles involved iii the
contest. The best men and wiscst
counsels of the Republican party will be
turned down at Thursdays convention, and
the candidates of corrupt and unsavory
clique, whose methods of obtaining party
control rival the tactics employed in the.
worst ring-ridden communities of the
country, will be chosen as :he candidates to
to be offered for the suflrages of our people
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
THE GYPsIES

",," Aa.sS,a@ sketches s Of the English, w.,., j..
Gyp.r Gyp.,,1n T,ny n",oaay. inciudMi"ISi dMiIi'a, n Au
author Of ,srns "tI EDv,,y1 ny 1onARLrs 'cp'lI q. 4
s""S'' &C. 'rownsyo. ss''' - and Y
MANI am leland leland emhOdlcs in ,h,s
ians1Sessa sass IT,, study Of The tns syniok hook the
Nhie ann ,, anu llle, aud has sntspsles, .theI1
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24

REV. A. RITTENHoUsE, who formerly
filed the pulpit of St, Paul's NJ. f. Church,
this city, preached in Ebenzer NJ. f. Church,
Philadelphia, last night, on Sabbath desc
Grafton and who is responsible" He re
ferred particularly to Sunday railroad
traffic, and according TO the Philadelphia
Record handled the Pennsylvania and
Reading Railroads in severe manner.
going back as far as the Centennial year,
and mentioning the fact of the former
company reducing its fare on Sunday
as an inducement for out-of-town resi-
dents. He also spoke of the Penn
sylyania Road as having tried to
force open the gates of the Centennial
grounds on Sunday, and said that, failing
to do so, it joined hands with the Geological
Garden managers, and now stands In with
them, selling admission tickets and in Other
ways inducing Sunday traffic. He secuted
the idea of Sunday trains being a public
demand, and said If il were such the rail
road companies were responsible for itt
creation. He also spoke bitterly of Sunda,
steamboat excursions, and said that thos,
who provided them were responsible, am
that the voice Of the press and the pulpi
must be trumpeted against them
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
roRsAER.

TOR sALE.--A FIRST-CLASs NO, 10
H. M0sLER, BATIMANN q Co., hre-proof
1t the DAILY GAZETTE once, No. lid MapReg,
stfett. my9-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24

ninety-nine in all; ST. and
$l.25 a yard.
JOHN WANAMAKFR.
Next outer circle, south entrance to
main building.
Remnants OF fine foreign
dress-goods, under seven yards,
double width, at half prices;
both plain and stripes; large
quantity. Full prices, re-
member, are away down.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle, southeast from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
PUBLICsALRs.
TIUBLfc SALE OF cows.

FDUBLiC SALE OF COWS.
The subscflbeTs win sell NJ public sale nj Red
Lion, East hNftbor0nRh, Chester county, Pa
*f MONDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1852,
att O'Clock, y. M,
Forty head Of fresh COWS and sprlnEers, twenty
head of feeders, lot of young bulls.
SILL 4 BAILEY
Il. w. eTlDhAM SON.. Auc'rs. myiB-tf-
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
sATcHEL GUIDE ,0oo

tt sATcHEL GUIDE 900,
= sAtchel Guide for the v,..,
i,lpe,..E I+, Revised g, edition for 0n ',I goua
,and' Germany aud The M Nh, Belgium
France, Austria and ltalv p,nr, ui SVl
lsoan' flexible. g.. WithnaI
posinsEsS9 E9r 81, sale by all bookseller. .
'o''ps,"' 0" receipt Of price Isry, N H. Sent
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24

!. +. SAuLsBuRY.
Secretary,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-24
,.r',lh.l'',. = EW PUBLICAr,os.,,'

~.
NEW BOOKS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22
a Point in Placer Law.

In recently decided case al Interest
ing point in the mining laws Of INDIE
pendence district was brought t. bear
on the cause at issue. The position tak-
EN- by the defendants was that the plain
tiffs did not show possession at The time
the action was brought, and did n''
show that the cl inns on which th''ir'i'lr
rested covered the ground in question:
the laws of Independence mining ill.,
trict providing that Il placer clam
should lie one hundred feet in Icn"'r
along the water course, and >i"';id cA'
tend from the second rise o. rim f'TS
to the secnnd rise ~ rim r"A
on either side. There was nothing "
to show that the ground in question Wa
included between the Second r'''S e"
rim rock on either side, and under '"'
rulings of the court it was inrull'''e"'
on the plaintiffs to establish it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22
The Last Ceremonies.

Seldom if ever has there been u larger
attendance than at the funeral Of Mr..
John Hickson, which took place yes
terday afternoon ut two O'Clock from his
late residence.
The Good Templars met at their hall
on West Broadway and marched to the
hall of the Odd Fellows, who formed
ranks. Both then took their places in
the procession.
There were ut least fifty buggies and
carriages which followed the remains
down Montana street to the cemetery
in the valley. At the head Of the cor
tege marched the VAUDEVILLE Band, fol.
lowed by the I. o. &. T. in their re-
gala. Then came the Silver City Cor
net Band followed in turn by the men,
bers Of the l. o. q. +. also in regalia.
Next came the hearse, the family Of the
deceased, and the large rctinue of
mourning friends. The feeling Of grief
ut the death Of young man who 50
we'll sustained the relations Of son AMI
brother, and whose position in the conn
munity was 30 honorable and 50 we'll
deserved, is general and profound.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22
Legal Ethics.

In the case of w. A. Clark and others
against f. A. Nichols and Others for the
possession Of the ground Oh which the
Colorado smelter stands enc Of the
plaintiff appeared yesterday in court
and moved to discontinue the action q
far as he was concerned. This appear
ance was made BY IN attorney who on
the record appeared rs counsel for the
defendants.
Msssrs. Randolph 4 Dewitt as coun-
sci for the other plaintiff opposed the
motion Oh the ground that the attorney
by whom the motion was made ap-
peared Of record as one Of the attorneys
for the defense, and consequently could
not mp! ear on behalf Of any plaintiff for
any purpose. whatever, unless an order
Of substitution was made.
Mr.. w. o. Spear appeared for the
motion, which Was taken under advise
ment and afterwards granted. There
were NO affidavits filed on either side.
and the argument against the motion
was based on grounds Of professional eti-
quote, and Oh the face Of the record.
The plaintiff who made the motion an
p-ared In Court in person and when
asked II he wished to withdraw from
the action answered that he did, with
out assigning any reason therefor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22
Prom Woanesllsy'S Daily.
City Suggestions.

Every warm dry nelts the crust
which ccvers the Impure garbage heaps,
and brings nearer the time when there
viii he nOalternative between disease or
immediate action.
The finance committee Of the City
Council have now under consideration
bills referred 20 them ut the last Council
meeting AZ follows: Thos. Cody, $3.50;
James Wariield, $500; Patrick Talent,
tl3.OO; Barrel 4 Jacky, $s39.73.
Judge Wilcox's report at the last
meeting Of Council shs wed that from
city cases disposed Of since the last
statement SAG had been collected and
paid into the city Treasury.
Messrs. J. ID. jerks 4 CO. have pend
ing before committee Of council . ~
quest for . permit to build . planning
mill south Of Mercury street and $50
feet ems of Montana street.
In the spring young women's fanctes
liehtly turns to bonnets new, and the
dacdy copper iancies new uniform his
due.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22
PERSONAL.

Thos. l.. Napton, Esq, has gone to
Deer Lodge.
Judge Conger mas returned to Vir-
GINA City.
DR.. he Freye has recovered from se.
we're attack Of pneumonia.
&c. Orem arrived from Dillon Sun
day and registered at the st. Nicholas.
Mr.. J. r. Walker, Of the Alice Com
pany, came up from Salt Lake yesterday
morning.
Mr.. r. Blickensderfer, Of the U. l. n.
road, spent Sunday with Mr.. Geo. w.
Irwin.
John Caplice, ESQ.,, has returned from
an extended visit to Missouls and neigh
boring points.
Judge Knowles has moved his h use
held goods from Deer Lodge, and will
with his family occupy this week his
residence in the northwest part Of this
city.
Among the latest arrivals At the Gen.
tennfal Hotel are: w. h. Raleigh,
Helena; Miss l.. Bennett, Chicago;
J. w. Goldthart, Salt Lake; F. b. Gill.
man, Omaha; F, NJ. Goddard, Mis-
sOula.
Among the latest arrivals at the st.
Nicholas Hotel are: J. N. Cowes, Full
ton. Galloway county, Missouri T. w.
Bates and H. b. Sontag, Ogden G. w.
Dunkle, sr. ard Jr., Philadelphia H.
c. Tilinghast and l. H. HeRshfield,
CHICAGO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22
THD NAILS ROahrn
On the Passage From n,,...
OGden.

Mention has been made in tn. ~.
several times in the past few no...
Irregularities In the mails between - "
and Ogden. A communication ~, y.
subject from one Of the mail a.en,. we
peared in these columns so,,,c ~ '
ago. Ii the following disclo,,,r,.. way
the Salt Lake Tribune are correct. :,
likely that the burden Of all the ;r.s.
laries complained Of rests ON tn. >Is'' a'
ders of Mr.. John Kimball. '''
The Tribune says: On Wc,,,,s.
morning A. q. Sharp, L. s. r,",sE,ay
Inspector, arrested John K;mlr,,, |' ",
agent OH the Utah Il Northern "ls'i
which runs from Ogden to Butte " ~,
young imam was charged with m,,1 ne
the mails. 1t apsears that fer , "'.
months past letters have yon. .s s,.le
between Butte and this city, and ~.
ct'nll'IalntS were SO huu,erOlls ,h..
Mail Inspectors Sharp and Nc, ;a,," I"a!
Of San Francisco came out to wurk 10y .ty
case up. The inspectors went over t tue
route few times and concluded TUE H.e
the trouble lay between Ogden " ""s
Bate. They accordingly sent over I ,I
road number of decoy letlerseonta;n;;"e
bills which had been carefully n,rI.i
and registered with the nus,lnr. ~,
Several ri them did net reach th,i- ,,o.,: '
nation and kinll.lll wa. asr..s,e,l w.
searched it is said that the marked L;li I'm.
were found on his person, an.l the H.,
ters. The full details of The ca, ,ur, A.
not known or the a:nOnnt oi n,nn".
kimbail is supposed t" have ,ak.u :.
the pOstoffice authorities ar, very r,,,
cent about the matter. The arr.>, ~,
k.Mball relieves many other c!s,pl,y...
OF uncomfortable suspicion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22
County Avairy.

There are some twenty-tw" or !"'.'
birds in the County Aviary, when !"
under the care of Deputy Sheriff ISL
He takes great pride in the r''n''"e- :.
Of the cage and the trim appearance y
the birds. They sing principally INTO
times a day just before they are f"''
Candidates for admission t" tins ''-
which issOmc times known IA the t'"'''
Jail are now required to un'''r:ra; ca. w.
full examination the results OF w'if' ,. ".r
noted down in the columns Of i H!' TIJJ
The pages Of this record ere >u'''Nn ",.
into a given number Of>l.'tcS. "l''" lIrn ,.
being devoted to one prisoner.
spaces are entitled a. follows: ,.,or
Weight; Height: Comple>i"n; ..r;,
Of Hair; Color of Eyes; A=r:: =" ~: ,. ~,
tion of Clothes; Remarks: | no' '...,,-
list head are put any noti>'''"'r i "r
liarities Of the prisoners i'f>'"
Gearing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22
Montana Matters.

Cans 4 Klein, Of Helena, propose
erectlng . handsome business block in
Benton this summer. This firm il
reaptng the prosperity due to i's energy
and enterprise.
There ought to be one immediate re-
suit from the incoming tide of tender
1eet' and that Is, the railroad companies
who have 20 largely profited by their
coming ought to see it that
these men get employment. There il
no reason now why operations in Mon
esna Sh"uld not be pushed extensively
~ both the u. P. and N. T.. rads. Ths
'atter do advertise for men, and the for
mer are working heavy force.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22
Court Business.

Mr.. Geo. w. Irvine informs US that
during the absence in Deer Lodge of
Judge GalbTaith cases were disposed
Of between the 9Th and 10th insts. a.
follows Judge Conger presiding: Nine
jury trials, thirteen ex parte DEGREES and
judgments, three dismissed at PLAINTIFF
cost, one settled, ten female divorce
suits.
Out Of the seventy cases ON the docket
At the beginning q the term, thirty-five
were mining suits.
Ten more days remain before the adj
journment Of the Court, during which
time nine jury trials will probably be
had. The calendar will be cleared be-
foreadjournment
There is . general sentiment there
should be another session of the District
Court in Butte sometime in June or
July, in order to prevent the aceumula-
ton of criminal to the exclusion Of civil
business. Judge Conger won many
warm personal friends during his tenn
porary sojourn in Butte, and Is highly
complimented by the attorneys for the
prompt, able and impartial manner in
which he has nsde his rulings. Judge
Galbraith II much gratifled with the
progress made towards clearing the cal-
endar.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22
a Sudden Bereavomept.

In the death Of Mr.. John H'cks0n y
devoted family have been bereaved Of .
son and brother whose loving care was
their main stay and comfort. Mr..
Hickson died yesterday morning about
nine o'clock, after an illness which had
only lasted since last Friday. Thursday
he had complained Of feeling unwcll,
and had left his post at the Alice moist
ing works and gone home. The next
day his diAease had developed into 4
high fever, which continued to grow
worse in spite Of loving hearts and prac-
tice(l hands.
The deceased was only about twentv-
six years Of age, but for several years
had occupied . position of importance
under the Alice company. He was .
member in high standing Of the Odd
Fellows and Good Templars, and will he
buried to day at two o'clock under their
auspices.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22

aone hundred and 0fty persons gain
ersdlaet uight IN Reushsw's Hall to zee
the sperring exhibition betwee" con
Orem and Frank Mason. Some OF the
audience seemed disappointed with tne
result, 81 many did not realize tn"'
In sperring with blackened gloves tap
counts % much a . blow, since each
leaves q black mark anil % satities the
test.
The ea:ly part Of the eveoing was NIL
ed up with various songs, spec'ait'es
and sparriDg matches between Toys ana
and colored men all of whom were evi-
IDENTIFY new at the business. Aboct
twenty minutes past ten, but not before
the audience had become decidedly I'M
patient at the prolonged delay, Ore'n
and Mason made their appearance with
one Of the Leo Brothers as referee.
Each had on blackened gloves and they
shook bands at the call Of time.
The first round was awarded to Orem,
Who got in one lick. In the second
round Mason got in one blow and Orem
two. The third round was awarded ia
Orem. The fourth was q foul, Oren'
clihching his opponent. In the fifth
round, which lasted just. six seconds
Orem got in u clean lick. The sixth
round was awarded to Orem. The sew
enth round was pronounced foul, the
men clinching. In the eighth round
Mason got in one lick and Orem enc.
The men then shook hands, declared no
animosity existed between them, and
time was called for the ninth and last
round, which was awarded to Oren in
just eight seconds.
During the early part Of the evening
Harry Gordon gave an exhibition oI
heel and toe walking. Tie sparrins
match was Of course awarded to Ovcnl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22
OUR WOOD RIVER LETTER
From a Miner and Prospeotor.

WooD RIVER, March II, 1851.
Editor Butte Miner:.
SIR:-A great many people rs far -
l can ascertain are coming to Wood
River from Montana, an; AZ consider
such step impolitic apd unwise, 1
deem it duty owe to those who in
tend doing SO to present few facts for
their consideration about WoOd River
and ito prospects.
I have been on Wood River since the
first location was made and am therefore
pretty thoroughly posted on every one
of the various districts in this region.
There ore . great many good
mines on Wood River, at least
mines which may be considered 30 for
the amount of work that has been done
ON them. Taking into consideration
the severe winter, with depth Of snow
at the present writing of four feet,
the amount of development performed
has been unusually small. We have no
immense hosting or reduction worksas
yet in this region, but will undoubtedly
have them before long. People who in
tend coming here to engage in business
will And every avenue pretty well filed.
To the capitalist and prospector with
means Wood River presents fine OPEN
ing, but to those who intend coming
here to find employment, and to whom
this note is especially directed, 1 would
say you had better stay where you are
than enter ON pilgrimage to Wood
River. There are q great many more
men here at present than can possibly
find work and considering the newness
of the country the prospects for the inn
mediate future are not exceedingly
bright. I would consider any miner
very foolish who is at work or who has
any possible show of obtaining the same
in his own locality, to come to Wood
River, and as an ounce of prevention is
often better than pound of cure, I
hope you will take heed in time.
Yours respectfully,
MINER AND PROsPECTOR.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22
A Now Era.

The missionary work so Ion. and y,
uno>tentatious!: done Ivy individual
members of the Niger Minstrel Tr NM
has ut last cul,Ilinatcd in a Great ac; =,
public bene:action. IN other vs,,.
they have put on sale 1T Parcl,,,, A.
D'Acheul's seats for the first ,..rioro.
ance which they have been persuaded
to give by the Irresistible dc,,ar,is Of
public opinion.
1t is with the utmost reluctance that
they lave consented to appear On thu
stage. Reared as they have been in thv
midst Of every species of elegance and
luxury, they at first disdained " SHARE
in the giltlcd glorics of the stage tu,
preferred to 60 quietly and unt.,cnta,
tiously about tncir noble work OF con.
structiDg the coloret church.
As it is success already rewards their
disinterested efforts. The plan Of the
box sheet had been open to the public
about one minute, when up came 4 w.
nevolent lOokin. man with high FORE
head and white cravat and ASKED for
five reserved seats in (the second row.
Little dreaming that the applicant was
one Of the most popular minister, in the
city, the Earl of Stanley who happened
to lie standing near by trying to make a
mash on girl across the street. voIun'
teered the Information that the t!is tw"
rows had been reserved for the men,
hers If the Butte Library CLUB. ''im
may have heard Of this celebrated liter
airy circle ," said the Earl with an airy
nonchal:.ncc, lit formerly existed in this
city where it made its deb"t with much
cclnt. At one time 1t produced Il Thrill
ling drama called Nicholas OF the Tim
her, with stunning effect. After run
ming on an hour and u half in this airy
gOssipy vein the Earl looked CASUAL!
around and found the clerical looking
gentleman had vanished. after dropping
y silent tear on the box sheet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-22

Con Orem and Frank Mason are in
the city and are in good trim for the
match this evening, which is to take
place 1t Renshaw's Hall. The pro-
gramme b IN excellent one, and rare
sport h in store for the spectators to
night. Several amateur sparrers are to
be present, - we'll - the pedestrian,
Harry Gordon, who will do his mile in
eight minutes, square heel and toe.
The glove match viii be an interesting
one, ~ both men are said to be we'll
versed in the manly art. The enter
tainment will commence with . new
sketch entitled ''Tom and jerry" in
which The glove fight will occur between
Messrs. Orem and Mason. Specialttes
by Messrs. Blair and Pruyn will also be
introduced.