davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
roo 1ArE ro C1AnslpY.

TOR RENT.-wE HAVE ON OUR
IL LIST some very desirable houses for rent
ranging from " to 80 per month,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03

OUR MAILS

sS-The black figures denote tho Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Davld Davis has te
graphed the cigar manufacturers here u
he will come 10 this city next week and b
cigar makers committee on reduction
the tax to IS per thousand.
PARIS, ILL, Nov. S.-Two freight II
on the Illinois & st. Louis railroad COLI
two miles east Of this place Yesterday \
Kline, a brakesman, was A"'.!!eN and an
gine aud 10 frei yht cars burned.
--------s-s-@ % -.---------
San Indies who may be troubled with ner'
prostration who suffer from organic displ
ment who have sense Of wearldess apd a
Ing OF lassltude; who are languld IN The y
ing; In whom the appetite for 1000 u = =
clOus and sleep at proper hou urs unceF'ain,sn ,i
have recourse to Mrs. Pinkhams Nege'
Compound.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03

NOTICE., DENNIS w. MAGUIRE,
IN OWNER OF the within mentioned premises,
In compliance with an act OF Assembly In such
case made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply tn writing TO the honorable,
Peace 4 nd jail Delivery OF the State OF Delaware,
in and for New Castle county, on Monday the
10Th day Of November next, A; D., l@2 being
Inn or tavern, at No. I0s East Front street,
kpown as the Malta Housel In
the second ward of the city OF Wilmington, Del,
and to sell Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, TO be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens, residents Of
said ward, recommend the said application, to
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03

THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE
AT WILMINGTON, Nov. 3, 1882.
The Directors have this day declared dividend
OF sixteen dollars per share for the last six months
payable on demand, clear Of taxes,
Il. II. EWBANKs.
noy3-3t Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
EDITION
NEW SPORTSMAN'S CUP
Evidence for the Defense in
the Soteldo Trial All In.
THE FASTEST TRoTTING YET
BEATING TIME.
Yellow Dock Makes the FASTEST Trotting
Record Ever Known.

Providence, r. l., Nov 8.-Yellow Dock
won the third heat and race in the $4,000
contest with Barnaby's Billy ID, at Nara
gansett Park, this morning, time ELL, the
best time ever made in public race. The
excitement here is intense over the great
achievement.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
Local UuOtations.

CORRECTED DAILY by THE WILLIAM LEA q
Sons COMPANY, BRANDYwINR MILLS
WuRhr orrp
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03

NOTICE. l, JOHN FORREST,
IN the owner OF the house situated at N. E-Cor.
sixth and Madison streets, in the Fifth ward of
the city of Wilmington county of New Castle,
aud State OF Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements OF the acts of the General AS
sembly In such case made and provided do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writing to
the Court of General Sessions OF the Peace and
jail Delivery ofthe State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, on MONDAY, the 20th day
of November. A. D., lss2 being. the next term of
said court, for license for said house as an inn
or tavern for the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, 70 be
DRINK on the premises. and the following re-
spectacle citizens. residents OF said ward recon-
mend the said application, Wiz
Elwood $. Coles, Henry c. Turner,
Thomas Farmer. Francis VI. Bickta,
VIM. III. RObinson, Edward A. Eilicott,
Charles Gottwerth, VIM, Welsh,
Henry Jachobs A.. Brack Star,
Edward y. Kane, Thomas f. Wier,
w. ID. Hickman, Jas. Il. Hasson,
Henry NJ. James, A, Given,
Patrick Mathery, Thomas A. Sharp,
Osker u. Muuds, Thomas B. Lally,
Thomas Gallagher Mn. IL. Slnex,
Washington Cox, Il. Y. Nandever
nov3-5t JOHN FORREST,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03

New York nj arkets.
NEW YoRK Nov. 3.-Flour, mod erately active,
steady; No. State, 2.6Oa3.eo.
Wheat, No. red winter, $l.oss<all211.
Corn, No. 2, Oct, S4a97c.
Oats, No. 4, 41a45c., cash.
Rye, quiet; o913aT6Ac.
Barley, dull one Canada November delivery
Pork, $22.5o, cash.
Lard, $ll.90, November
Butter, lower State creamery fancy s6a07e
Sugar, dull centrifugal, 50.
Eggs, quiet State, 2sa29.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
NOT a GOOD POINT.

In the course OF his pro- Chinese speech
on Tuesday, Senator Dawes said that she
deprecated the impolicy of molding
Legislation for the whole country upon
1.-THE dictates OF locality" This is not a
good point. AS regards Chinese immigra-
ton it is necessary for Congress to consider
the position of one locality, because one
locality only is affected by that immigra-
ton. If the people who live on the banks
of the Mississippi came to Congress and
asked for help to keep on. its waters, would
Dawes insist that the views of Vermont
and Illinois and Nevada should be taken
upon the expediency of leveeing the Mis-
sissippi? The Pacific coast alone has
suffered from the Chinese. No other part
of the country has any knowledge of or
interest in, the question. OF what posi-
BILE value can the views OF New York and
Massachusetts be upon this matter !?
They have there no Chinese element, no
Chinese competition, nor are they likely to
have. They are therefore densely ignorant
on the subject, and their ideas are of no
value whatever unless they are founded
upon the actual knowledge possessed by
the people of this coast. Mr.. Dawes must
have been very badly in want of an argu.
ment when he made use OF this one, for it
is extremely feeble and infelicitous
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09

iuancial management. The second install
ment has not been paid in yet, and the
prominent banking firms which were to
have been connected with the enterprise
are showing disposition to draw out of it.
Ia fact the general state Of the under
taking is so bad that its collapse would
surprise no ore who has watched its pro-
gress so far. The genius OF NJ. Lssseps
seems TO have failed him at the pinch.
Possibly the recent heavy drain upon the
purse of the speculative French public
may have given his enterprise set
''back, but that alone will not explain
its languishing condition. 1t is evident
that there is net sufficient European conf
dence in its future to cause the shares to
be taken up briskly, and as the outlook
does not grow brighter with the lapse of
time it is quite possible that the gigantic
project may after all have to be abandoned,
or at all events suspended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
BLISS AND BoYNroy.

It is great pity that the doctors cannot
avoid quarreling over the Garfield case,
but the feud between Baxter and Bliss has
been smoldering from the beginning of
the case, and Baxter appears to be exerting
himself now to procure revenge for his
brusque treatment by Bliss when he
wanted to take charge of the case. Baxter
ought to have sense enough to perceive
that his motives are transparent, and not at
all dignifed or creditable. 1t does not
matter now who called in Bliss. 1t is
sufficient to know that he had full authority
for what he did. Nor can there be any
lingering regret that some other physician
was not employed, inasmuch as the autopsy
showed that all the doctors on the CONT
nent could not have changed the result.
Surgeon General Baxter will not do himself
any good by trying to prevent Bliss from
getting paid, however Congress will no
doubt pass the bills as agreed upon by the
committee, and this we trust will be an
end to the question of the medical remu
neratiop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
GRANTS FINANCES.

a statement has just been published
to the effect that General Grant wants the
salary of General which is being sought for
him, inasmuch as he is really very poor.
Cnriously enough it is alleged in the same
paragraph that one of his sons is rich, and
making money constantly. Ii that is the
case, why does not this son see that his
father is made comfortable? An odd story
is told to the effect that the two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars recently sub
scribed for Grants benefit under the man
that it is practically thrown away, and
returns him no income at all. But this
quarter of million is not by any means
the only money gift Grant has received. A
few years ago d gum of one hundred thou
sand dollars was collected and presented
to him, and he has been given several other
considerable amounts. That he should be
said now to be without any personal
income is the more surprising, inasmuch
as few days ago he was stated to have
paid thousand dollars for one years rent
OF a pew IN a fashionable New York church.
Men who possess no personal income,
vet can pay q thousand dollars
year for the rent of a pew, are
rare, and would seem to have some secret
of living handsomely on nothing, which
ought to place them altogether beyond the
necessity of soliciting places from Con.
gress. Indeed it is not possible to believe
that General Grant has no personal in.
come, under the circumstances. A man
who feels himself able to afford thousand
dollars for the rent of pew must con-
slider himself. and actually be, rich. 1t is
not probable that he would give one.tenth
of his income to his church. 1t is not
even likely that he would give one
twentieth of it. Yet if he gave one
twentieth of his income, this would show
him to possess $50 900 year, and the pre-
sumption is that his actual receipts are
considerably larger, judging them by the
pew rent standard Should the bill retir-
ing him on Generals pay pass, we are OF
opinion that he will enjoy thenceforward
not less than $50 900 year, in short, and
even if the bill fails to pass it is highly
improbable that ne will be what the world
calls poor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
DANENHowER's LETTERS.

The contents Of Lieutenant Danenhow-
er's letters, which we published yesterday,
tend to show that the sulferings of the
Jeanette survivors have been very great,
and that the probabilities in favor Of the
rescue of De Long and his companions are
very slight. That Eisenhower and his
men should have come alive OF. OF their
terrible journey over the ice, and through
the ice cold water, and then again over
hundred miles Of snow. covered land, proves
that the party must have been in very
good condition when they abandoned the
ship. It is no wonder that, after all, ons
OF them should have lost his reason. and
another his sight, and that they should all
have stood in need of nursing and care.
But it must be realized that, so far as is
known, De Longs party must have been
Cf alive contending for over three months
with even worse circumstances than Dlnen.
hover describes, and that the best that can
be hoped for them is that they may have
fallen in with some hunters camp, where
they would probably lind nothing more
than food enou9h to keep them from starv-
ing. That men who had previously I'M
dergone the privations described by Dan.
enhower should be capable of enduring
such hardships for three months longer, is
almost Incredible; ye. ii they have not
found hunters camp their situation
must have been SO much worse as to make
it impossible to believe that they can have
survived to the present time. Altogether
these letters are suggestive OF very mel
ancholy end to the expedition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
TIE RIGHT MAN.

1t is reported that the President
has offered the vacant Supreme Court
JuJgeship to Senator Edmunds, and
that the latter has declined it.
There would be nothing surprising in
this, for Mr.. Edmunds could not feel fat.
tered by the proffer OF a position which
had previously been presented to Mr..
Conkling. It ia further stated that if the
position had in the first instance been
offered to Senator Edmunds, he would
probably have accepted it. 1t is very
much 10 be regretted that the President
should have made this mistake. For the
perfect fitness of Senator Elmunds is as
conspicuously apparent as the perfect
unfitness of Mr.. Conkling, and to have
chosen the worst man first in such case is
almost necessarily to preclude the posi-
bility of securing the best man subse-
auently. Senator Edmunds is marked
out by education and nature, by
experience and character alike, for the
highest judicial position. He is a
distinguished lawyer a man of
judicial temperament, of spotless in
tegrity, OF dienifed manners, of
ripe experience. No public man can be
named who would be more generally in
dorsed by the bar for the Supreme Bench.
When therefore it was possible to obtain
such an ornament to the bench, and the
Executive deliberately passed him over, and
chose mere politician, it was scarcely pos
sible thai MIR. Edwards should regard the
Presidents second thought as in any way
complimentary to himself. To offer him
the place under the circumstances looks like
saying, "Here l wanted to give this to a
partisan friend of mine, but he doesn't
want it, and so am obliged to offer it at
last to lawyer" Senator Edwards would
have added strength to the Supreme Court,
and his nomination would have been one of
the best that could have been made, had
it been made in the first place. AS the
case stands, however, it cannot be expected
that he should care for the office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIE, March S;h.-Passed here to day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: A.
WATSON, San Francisco /; Mrs. 7. NJ. Croker.
San Jose +. Marten and wife. II. V. Allen,
c. S. Bell, Mrs. ID. A. Mckinley, n. E.
James, Stuart Harold, J. n. Corbin, N.
Morgan. C. F. Creehare, G. S. Rood, New
York: J. g. Chown, Portland. Or; Mrs. l..
G. Fairchild, Tuscarora Mrs. Grace A.
Bridge and child. st. Louis II. Segell, Salt
Lake; A. Onderdonk. wife ard child, Vie
toria, B. c.; Charles Marehsrt, Philadelphia
+ 2. Sands. Detroit; Ii. Hendricks, w. H..
Rodford, Denver, Col; Miss Nettie Day,
Butte, Mont; Ill emigrant passengers, in
Guiding sc males, to arrive at Sacramento
March 10Th.
NEwHALL, March Ssh.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
Mrs. J. b. McGee, II. IL. Scott, ]. b. Gal
lard, San Francisco j. Simmons, Mexico
Frank NJ. Stone, San Francisco C. M.
Bruce. Tucson A. 0. Jennings. New York (;
J. d. Best, Denver; J. Chandler and wife,
.uta Ana; w. III. Paul, San Francisco
Thomas s. Philips, Chicago; A. Seely, Will
cox Mr.. aud Mrs. a. Ashton, Rockford,
and wife. A. z. Flint, Hartford. Conn
Amelia Dewey, Los Angels; Gro. Wiltshire.
wife aud SOD, Cincinnati. o i; III. I. Sloane,
New York; John McIniire. Nevada; T..
Z bert, Tombstone; Geo. Pady, Boston
Lewis Ii. Uller. Sonora, Mex: John Trust
worthy. Lodi, San joaquin; +. G. Hsnna,
o. NJ. Hotop, Los Angeles; Il. Layanttsl
San Francisco z. w. Conley, Tucson Got
frey Cohen. Miss j. Cohen, San Berpardino ;
Mrs. w. C. Perks, Los Angeles: Mrs. E.
Dom. Portland, Or; Mrs. A. Collins, Tomb
stone, A. 7.
KANSAS CRY (Mo.), March S.h.-Passed
Topeka to-day. to arrive in San Francisco
on tie 18Th NJ. Locks, wits and child, New
York Edward Jones. Bsngor, Me-; 5. i.
THOMPSON, Tacoma, w. T.; Mrs. b. o. Car
p-ut, Lowell, Mass.
OMAHA. March Sh.-Left here to-day. to
arrive in Sacramento March IL b: James
Coughlau. Grant Scott, Thomas Bailey. H.
Blaukers Elm, S IN Francisco !; Patrick Bum
side, London w. Irving Kent, Fishkill on
the Tucson. N. Y: Miss +. Kerr, B 1ston /;
Mrs. Hall. Wslla Walla.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
OREs.0
Idyices from, Portland,

PORTLAND, March Ssh.-This morning an
engine and fifteen cars OF the o. K. and n.
Co. will be shipped from The Dalles to this
city to begin the work of leveling ground for
the companys yards and machine shops be-
low Albina. q
The Northern Pacific Company have let to
D. ID. Mclean contract for BUILDING the
piers of the bridge over Snake river near its
mouth They will be eight in number, and
will cost $3.50 Goo.
The 0. K and n. Co. expect to have regu-
lar trains running between the Cascades and
The Dales by April 1st. Track laying will
be finished by the last OF next week, but the
road bed requires to be thoroughly ballasted
before traffic is commenced.
The confession made by Pete Sullivan, i'm.
plicated in the murder of j. n. Brown at
Bradley's bsgnio, to Captain Lees, of the dc
tectiye force of San Francisco. shortly after
his arrest, will be published here this after
noon. The story tallies with the sworn state
ment of Dollie Adams in all particulars, ex-
cept that Adams, not Bradley, administered
the poison. All the Incidents, from the en-
ticing of Brown into the house until the re-
moval of the body in hack and throwing it
in the river, are q confirmation OF Adams
testimony. Sullivan's was voluntary state
meut, written by himself. and signed in the
presence of Captain Lees.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
PORTLAND, MaIch S.h-An Independence
(0regon) special says A fire broke out to-
night at 8 o'clock in the general store Of E.
Poppleton. Damage to stock, Sl2 900 10
Sl5, 600; insurance, $4,000. Damage to
building, 81 QS0; insured for 1000. The
origin Of the IRE is unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
CANINE INSTINCT.

a correspondent of London paper con.
tributes another of those remarkable ex.
amples of so-caled canine instinct that are
so often reported. He states that on the
29th Of last November he left his home in
Hampshire and went by rail to london,
and thence to Norwood, taking with him
black collie dog, that rode in the guards
van. After he had been in the last men.
toned place about week the dog disap-
peared. Two days after he received a let.
ter from home stating that the dog had
arrived there very foot.sore, hungry, and
weary. He states that the distance travelled
By the dog tas about so miles, and that
the road was absolutely unknown to him.
Stories similar to the above are often pub
lished, and it is likely that many of them
are true. We are not, however, justified
in believing that the dog is such know
ing animal, after all. 1t is quite likely
that dog has his eyes open while travel
ing, and notices many objects along the
road. II all dogs found their way back to
their old homes we should be justified in
giving them great credit for their intelli-
gence. Bat such is not the case. The
columns OF city newspapers abound in adj
vertisements of lost dogs. They wander
few blocks from home and cannot find
their way back. The writer Of this once
had dog so intelligent that it would carry
parcels to the houses it was ordered to, and
apparently understood many words in two
languages, but it lost its way in going a
distance of half mile and took refuge in
the house OF stranger. Nothing is more
common than for dogs remarkable for their
intelligence to lose their way in going short
distances in large city. Hunters often
complain of losing their dogs. The num-
Der of dogs that lose their way is far
greater than of those that find heir homes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
THIS MoRn1ae's NEWS.


In Kew York Government ponds are quoted at lis
for d of 1897; lS2 for AS 1909 for Sls; sterling,
o. s6i@4 sOI silver bars, ia.
Silver in London. 5ls j.; consOls, 100 i5-16l; per
cent United States bonds extended, 105i; As, 40;
AIS, l15i.
In San francisco half dollars are qaoted at dis
count to par; Mexican dollars, sol asst.
A dividend of % cents has been declared by the
Silver King Mining Company.
Navajo levies an aSsessm Mt OF 20 cents.
Mining stocks were quite weak in San Francisco
yesterday morning.. All the Comstock shares were
lower. from Utah on the north to Benton on the
south There was not a single exception. Yellow
Jacket sold down to SOC, probably the lowest figure
in ten years.
At Austin, Miss, the river has cut through the
town, destroying the principal buildings.
A Chinese prisoner murderously assaulted Mrs,
Schloser at San Q Ientin yesterday, INJECTING dan
gerous injuries.
A :" wheat deal" is TO be started by the San
Francisco Stock Exchange
In railroad accident near Knoxville, Tenn. a
train was wrecked and eight men injured.
An important bimetallic meeting was held at the
Mansion House 10 London yesterday.
John 0. Nancy and wife, aged couple, were
robbed and murdered near Charlottesville. Va,
Tuesday night.
Seven new Cardinals are to be created at the neat
Consistory al Rome.
The corner.stoue of the Masonic temple at San
Diego was laid Tuesday with the usual ceremonies.
Captain c. H. and Ms Mary Rodgers are on trial
at San Jose for arson.
The annual meeting Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company was held yesterday at New York. The
net earnings this year were S1I,7I6.4 74, against
81 010 OILS last year.
The labor difficulty at Omaha eliminated in a
serious riot yesterday.
la the Senate yesterday the debate on the Chinese
bill was continued. but without final action the
matter went over until to-day.
The spring meeting OF the Pacific Coast Coursins
Club began at MERGED yesterday.
Angelo Bacgalupo died suddenly yesterday at
MERGED.
Considerable damage was caused at San Francisco
yesterday by violent northwest wind.
From the receipts of the recent walking match in
New York. Hezae, tie winner, got slsSSO.
Two men were run over by, train near South
Chicago yesterday, one being killed and the other
fatally injured.
Ex- Governor Stanford has purchased the famous
stallion Piedmont paying $4,000 for the animal
1t is reported from Kansas City that Jesse James,
the notorious OUTLAW has been captured, after kill
ing seyen pursuing off GERS and wounding three
others.
At Las Lima, \. NJ. Tuesday. three desparadces
were taken from the Jail by masked men aIc hanged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09

HYPERTRoPHY.-A few years ago John
Reicharf, of Erie, Pa. fell down, striking
on his right hand. After time his little
finger began to swell badly, when he con.
suited physician. But medical treatment
availed nothing, and the swelling grew
worse and worse, until he was advised to
have the arm amputated. But to this he
would not consent The affection is char
acterized by the medical profession as either
hypertrophy, an enlargement of the fatty
substance, or exostosis, morbid enlarge.
ment of the bone. For over eleven years
the abormal growth has been slowly but
ly progressing, until TO day his hand is
swollen to the size of a mans head, while
his forearm is as large mans thigh.
By actual measurement his little finger is
ST inches in ircumference-larger than
wrist. The palm OF his hand is Is inches
in circumference, and wrist Is. From the
wrist the swelling extends nearly to the
elbow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-09
More Cours,Dg mt MERGED.

MERGED. March Sih.--The Pacific Coast
Coursiug Club held the frat days racing of
their spring meet here to-day, and had excel
lent SPORT large crowd of people in addi
ton to the Club being present. The follow
ing were the contests. Eagan's Spring beat
McCarty's Thsd Stevens; Flying Cloud ran
a bye; Pennies Fides beat Gavigsn's Uno !;
Harden's Blue Cloud beat Jscoby's Lottie
Byron: Berry's Captain beat Slievenamons'
Cleopatra Brady's Star Of Siievenamons ran
a bye; Donahoe's Sierra beat Grasy's Par
nell Devlin's Chief of the Canyon beat
Gavigan's General Hart; Harlan's Lady
Bird ran bye Pinns Belmont beat Dsviins
Pride of the CANYON Dugan's Sallie Henry
beat Warwick's Nellie Calhoun. Second run
over-Eagan's Spring beat Lindaner's Flying
Cloud; Harden's Blue Cloud beat Pennies
Fides Brady's Star of Slievenamons beat
Berrys Captain; Donahoe's Sierra beat Dew
Inns Chief of the Cayon Harlan's Lady Bird
beat Pennies Belmont; D1gan's Sallie
Henry ran bye.