davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20
Brown IS. Hoedich.

|. John w. Brown has sued Mau-
rice Hoeflich for the recovery OF
s., 200 81. Brown alleges that
Hceflich represented to him in last
January that he lHoetiich; could
supply him (Brovn) from day to
day with accurate Information rela-
tive to the Developments of the
Savage Mining Company and the
Hale & Norcross Mining Company
of Nevada, which would influence
the price of the stock in the mar
ket at San Francisco, thus enabling
Brown to mako profitable purchases
and sales. The net profits were to
be divided between Brown and Hoo
dich, but Brown was to be allowed
the usual brokerage commission of
one. half of ! per cent on all pnr-
chasss and sales, as we'll as the
usual rate Of interest of / per cent
. month on all advances. 1t was
also agreed that half of any losses
which might occIr were to be borne
by Hoedich. But, 50 Brown AYERS,
Hoeaich proved recreant in his
agreement and gave to him (Brown)
untrue Information, which, after
several months speculation in the
stocks mentioned above, resulted
in over Sc, 600 losses. He accord
,ngly asks that Hoehich be com-
PEELED by the court to pay his
'hare. which, with the interest and
due Brown, aggregate
3, 200 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20

Prime groceries, teas, sugars.
co1ses, wines, hardware, Swiss
cheese. Connecticut cider, at Muller
& Schmitt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20

Fine Photographs at Peterson's
Art Gallery. Views of private res.
licences and public buildings a
specially. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20

KerninE Board.
800 Mexican, 2 so
$40 Gould 4 Curry, 2 40
2lO Best & Belcher. 3 SO.
800 Sierra Nsvada,3 50
$50 Ophir,. 3 80,
ESQ Bullion.
80 Bodie. Csc
$50 Navajo, 2 60
4SO Savage, l 80
200 Con. Virgins. 45c
600 California, 10c
$50 Potosi, l 10
go Choilar. 2 s.
50 Crown Point, I 20
l60 Hale & Norcross, 3 80
% Alpha, 2 10
20 Yellow Jacket. 3 10
$50 Exchequer. zoe
100 Union. 4 40
$50 Alta, l 1Ol
60 Northern Belle, G.
200 Andes, Toe
80 Utah, IS
100 Overman. zoe
400 Eureka Con. &
100 Belcher-1 Is
100 Senator, l5c
80 Bullion. l
Afternson Beard
435 Ophir, 3 60 8 Is 8 40
225 Mexican, 2 65
1926 Gould and Curry, 2 60,
10 Best and Belcher-3 65
100 California, 25c
2l0 Savage, 2 o.,
1905 Con. Virginia, 55c 4oc
400 Chollar,2 IS.
800 Potosi, Soc IS
1910 Hale kNOrcross, 4 10 4 Is 4 &c
10 Crown Point, l Is
800 Yellow Jacket, 3 IS
100 Belcher. l 10
$50 Sierra Nevada, 4 10 4
80 Utah, 2 80
go Alta, I 60 l 65
so Union, 4 20 4 s.
$500 Confidence. 2
225 Scorpion. Coo
40 Northern Belle, 6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs 8. T. Gage went 81
to the Lake yesterday.
Mercer Otey is now clerking to-
q San Francisco company.
What do you think of "Ole
Saff's long bullets now? %
Controller HalIock will arrive
here on Saturday morning.
Dr. Beagstsin late Of the Rene
Insane asylum, il in town.
Joseph Cowing will be able to
get around in about week.
Mrs. Frank Mccullough is here
On Q visit from Siegler Springs.
So far very little game Of any
character il being brought to town.
,Zimmer's orchestra gave much
satisfaction at the ball the other
night.
Callenders colored minstrells
will likely appear here on the first
of next month.
A daughter q the late General
r. E. Lee is at the Palace Hotel
San Francisco.
There will be no further assess
ments delinquent this month on
Comstock securities.
Col. De Alma, the timber agent,
has gone to Pine Nut Valley to look
after the depredators.
Carson Lodge No. 4 Knights of
Pythiss meet tonight. A full At
tendance is specially desired.
Mrs. J. R. Dwyer arrived here
from San Francisco yesterday to
attend her wounded husband.
The ball for tho benefit of the
Of the Custer Post Library was well
attended and 8 splendid success
financially.
Colonel Burns, of tho California
team, looks somewhat like General
Sherman and talks like Judge
Lorenzo Sawyer.
The bali given at Virginie City
last night in homer Of the Califor-
nis rifiemen, was sharp-shootiRgly
speaking "a bangor.
On Tuesday night ColoLe. De
Alma lost . small case containing
drawing instruments. The finder |
will please leave them at this Of
ice.
Ex-Surveyor General Hatch will |
,eturn to this coast some time next
but his wife and daughter
Gertrude will spend the Winter in
Dresden.
General George S. Evans, for
nerly Adjutant General of Cali
ornia, and we'll known all over the
coast, committed suicide 1t Stock.
on on Tuesday.
Sharon claims that the marriage
ontract and letters in the posses.
ion Of Aggie Hill are forgeries,
nd that he will have the forzer
to the State Prison. L
T. B. Audrain, the Phiistian,
ed Capt. Todman, the Lsviathan
the Lake, were in the city yes.
srdsy. Capt. Todman's new iron
oat is we'll under way aud
udra;u's hay crop is better this
BAR than ever.
On Monday a great many ware /
largsd twenty five cents admission E
} the grounds of the rife range. +
he Nevada team did not authorize q
70 collection Of . cent, intending c
at all should be admitted free to u
. grounds. Someone made q
,od thing, On y small. scale, and q
no Is it? q
The California rifemen yestsr- o
= went to Virgins, where, last q
sning, they were entertained At a q
II. They are very we'll pleased u
til the kindness and attention 81
own them during their visit 81
70. Colonels Burns and Ranlstt. IN
'jor Kloss and Lieutenant Fred IN
cks will. remain here several days p'
ger. "
The Picnic Prizes. g
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20

All kinds of light and heavy dray-
ing done on easy terms and at
shortest notice. JOE CARPENTER. :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20
ruour.os W.. LAKE.


Jadge Boardman's Decision In
Matters Pertaining to the
Late Reno SavinEA Bank.
On Tuesday Judge Boardman
rendered a decision in the case Of
Thompson vs. Lake, = case involv-
ing certain important questions in
matters pertaining to the affairs of
the late Reno Savings Bank. This
| 10 . suit in equity brought by
Thompson, a creditor OF the bank,
to compel Lake, IS q stakeholder,
to pay into Court the amount re-
naming unpaid upon his proper.
ton of the capital stock of the
bank. and to account for all moneys
or securities which belonged to the
bank and were received by him
after the failure. The Reno Jour-
nal of yesterday says: Lake dsuied
any liability on the capital stock,
and claimed by way of defense. that
any money or securities received
were turned over to him in good
faith by the bank authorities in
payment of debt due him from
the bank. The decision is virtually
against Lake on every point. Lake
owned twenty-five shares of the
capital stock Of the bank of the
value of 81 900 each Upon this
he had paid 81, 500, leaving a bal
ance of SIT 500 unpaid. In sub
stance tho decision is that he must
pay the balance due upon the I'M.
paid portion of the capital stock
Lake will be compelled to pay into
Court, and to render an account Of
all securities received by him and
turn them. or their value in money
into Count, together with any
money he may have received, for
the benefit Of all tho judgment
creditors, Lake among the rest.
The right to Offset the banks claim
against Lake with Lakes judy
ment against the bank is emphati-
cally denied, upon the ground that
Lake, a. stakeholder and officer
of the bank, cannot proceed in this
way to pay himself in full to the
of other creditors that
be must make good his individual
to the bank and then
pro rate with the ether creditors
10 the ability of the bank to pay.
Tho peculiar position Lake occu-
pies in relation to the securities,
having in fact purchased them from
parties. creditors to tho bank. with
whom they had been hypothecated,
40 will not be required, under the
decision, to render an accounting
or tara them into Court, but 10 re-
luirsd to do 30 or forfeit his right
o pro rate with other creditors in
he proceeds of the bank, including
he 81 SEQ which, by the decision,
le is Internationally required to
,ay into Court. Should the judg-
aent be affirmed by the Supreme
;ourt, where it will undoubtedly
o, Lake will probably pay the
II 500 and hold on to his securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20
lee.

Ice delivered to any part of thu
city. Leave orders ct Eenton'i
Livery Stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20

Bargains in childrea's white
dresses at NJ. COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20

Eclipse Extra Dry IL the only native
Champagne equal to any imported, and
b.. half the price
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20

Bargains in seersuckers and chev.
lot st II. COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20

Bargains in parasols at 4
COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20
Dagsett to be Married

Minister Daggett will be married
to young lady Of Seattle, at Oak
land, on the Both inst, and will
take the steamer which sails that
day and return to his post at Homo.
lalu. The young lady first visited
the Sandwich Islands last year, &C.
companied by her parents, from
Seattle, Washington Territory.
There the Minister and tho maid
met.
Stocks are very low, with NO
immediate prospect for . publish
charge,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20
Laura =. Daipty.

The following is q very strong
endorsement of Laura E. Dainty,
who appears here on Monday even
ing:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20

Bertril and Snowflake hats, new
style, at Platt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-20

FOR BANQUETs, DINNERS AND
PARTIES Eclipse Eztro Dry, it is equal TO
any and superior to most imported
brands, and the only natural California
Champagne in the market.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
Fleming w. Young.

Philadelphia has the cruel widow
that was SO heartless as to Jilt lover,
and thus to bring herself before the
courts To be com PEELED to tell why she
Tilted him. Her name Is Harriet Young,
and meeting Mr.. Harry Fleming at the
house Of a mutual friend they found
they loved each other, and to agree TO
I've made one, and to fix the day were
matters easily arranged, by the help
Of Mrs. Young, who hal once been
through the matrimonial mill. But at
the r. quest Of Mrs. Young the wedding
day for some reason was postponed to
some other time to be agreed upon.
Mr.. Fleming waited patiently whole
year and was so happy in all that time
IL waiting, that he would have been con.
'eut to have waited another with day
liked for the nuptials, but when he
allied upon his e-poused to know if it
would be in accordance with her wishes
to have the day named, he was hor
rifed and struck with mute astoni.h.
ment TO be Informed by his a.anced
| that she did not want to see or hear
frCm him any more" Cruel woman
But what did Mr.. Fleming do ? Rush
# and put an ounce Of lead through
his brain or throw himself into tn
Delaware Not he. All affection for
his heartess jilter fled be came to the
conclusion that he never cared much
about her anyhow, but he was extreme.
y desirous ofknowing why Mrs. Young
wouldn't be Mrs Fleming and to make
her tell why he has sued fora breach Of
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
Butler v,l the March.

Ben Butler beforehand has the voluu.
.ary assistance OF Miss Anna Dlckin
son in his canvass for the Presidency
Miss Anna has taken up tha cause ofthe
kni hts of Labor and will Open the po.
.iticat BATTLE on their behalf on Dece,u
Der 10Th, on the occasion of the great
iabor convention at Detroit She ex.
poets to deliver her lecture entitled To
.he Rescue in all the principal cities Of
The Union during the coming winter.
The Knights Of Labor, it is said num-
DER 100, 900 members and She expects
the support Of the whole number. 1t
IS well known that the knights are
favorable to Butler as their candidate
for President and consequently it is fair
20 presume that this movement with
Miss dickinson at Its head, will be his
approach IN bis campaign upon tht
White huu,o With this organization
capturcd ami s,fey bagged, Butler wilI
proceed ~ turn Ia gubhIe up the Green
and win a these secured he viii pre-
sent hisns"if at the doors Of the ucu,o
cratic National Corvch tiOn fnd deruauc
a surrender, and himself to be made The
Democratic candidate.
lii case of refusal it may he expect
I'D that Bu Ter will proceed to taxi
possession by scaling the walls and er
;.ring by the upper story windows an'
nave himself nominated by the Demo
erals From present appearances /
seems extremely doubtful If the Demo
Gratis can do better than to make peace
ful surrender to the willy Dutch Gal
General. They have no other prom |
nent candidate that can rake together
so many Of the needful resources o.
success and come as near an election al
Butler can, The late elections hav.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
MRhOnNsN A001e0N.

No matter whether Malone is a
Readjuster, Bourbon, Democrat, lie.
publican or Greenback, his address to
the public, the pith of which is publish
ed in another column, must create a pro-
found feeling Of anxiety in the minds
of every man who really and truly be-
lieves In free government and the equali
ty Of man before the law. How
truthfully and graphically he outlines
the causes which led to the defeat of
the Readjuster party Of Virginia, and
which would have defeated az well any
other opposition to Bourbon tyranny by
whatever name called. Malone is a
Read juster it Is true, but even admitting
that the term is obnoxious to many, he
is not rendered by being one incapable
of telling the truth. What excuses
have the Democrats and even some Re
publicans to offer for the rejoicings
now 0ve- the defeat of Malone ? Had
they defeated him squarely and fairly,
without fraud and IL urder, there would
have been reason in their rejoicings
Republican rule could not have done
more to bring Virginia out of the tram
els OF prejudice, indolenoe and defiant
dishonesty than the adjusters have
done, and yet with a prosperous career
before her, and all her citizens enjoying
the blessing of free schools, free govern
ment and impartial suffrage, every
principle of honesty and good govern
ment is set at defiance by the defiant
Bourbons who have their eyes only
fixed on the offices of the State and who
are determined to possess them even if
they have to wade through blood to
get them. But Malone is still alive
He declares war TO the death upon the
practices which dragged Virginia from
her safe moorings at the late elections
and cast her beneath the bloody feet of
those who stop not even at murder to at
tain their unhallowed purposes. With
Danvile stained in blood and Mahone's IS
|impassioned appeal for justice and free
government, the cause of liberty in Vir-
ginia will become a national cause and
Virginia though trampled upon and
despoiled will become the martyr that
will seat the Republican party in power
in all its former power and grandeur.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
An UDjustinable strike.

1t is not pleasant for workmen to have
their wages cut down at any time, for
at the best they are not overpaid, but
in some instances wOrkmen who are
getting big wages and resist little par.
ing down to meet ths dullness of the
times, work against their interesta. One
such instance as this h IS come TO light
in New York, where Mr.. +. S. Higgins,
who employs two thousand hands in
his great carpet manufacturing estab-
lishment, attempted to scale the wages
of hundred and forty tapestry weavers
ten per cent. The weavers refused to
assent to the reduction, aud the whole
two thousand hands have gone on a
strike until the ten per cent. is restored
Eighteen hundred and sixty hands not
interfered with and who got less wages
than tho tapestry weavers, have through
the arbitrariness Of trades s-unions quit
work and have agreed to face privation
and starvation that hundred and forty
hands getting big wages may no. have
their wages cut down.
This is the unjust and arbitrary side
of strikes, but the real extent of this
unjustness and arbitrariness Is more
fully shown in the fact that Mr.. Higgins
paid an average Of $3.50 per day to othese
weavers, and according to the manager's .
statement they worked for 81 80 per
day in 1880, when business was more
prosperous. Since then their wages
have increased three successive times
until they now get $3.50. The reduction
cuts them down to S2.34 per day or
1894 per week, during the dull times.
II seems 50 strange that workingmen do
not see what their interests are in bet
Ter light. Times are dull and in view
Of The approaching Presidential election
they are not likely 10 be much better
until it is known at least that Am. rican
ua .lufactlrer5 are secure in the protec.
iipu afforded under the tar fl laws
Some people never know when they
are doing well unit they are thrown
out Of work and have nothing to do.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19

showed under oil the other prominent
candidates and only Butler has come
through the storm with m Increase OF
his tidal wave vote that took him into
the Governors chair Of Massachusetts,.
The man that can come within 10000
votes Of carrying a Republican State
like Massachusetts a second time after
being successful the first, cannot be
whistlsd down the wind as unavail-
able. Nobody supposes that even If
Butler is nominated by Democrats and
all the lag ends of their party under
whatever name they sail, can beat the
Republican candidate, whoever he may
be, but the Democrats might as well set
tie down first AZ last to the conclusion
that he can come nearer to it than any
other candidate they can put in the
field
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19

CtHERlFf'S EALE--BI klRTUE or 4
- writ Of lcvar, tacias. To me direct, d, will
he exposed to Public sale thet our: House.
On Market street. between l.nlh and Elev-
enth streets. IN the city Of v Imn,ton New
Castle County. Delaware.
ON THURSDAY,
THE 22EL l'AI tF NOVEMBER. 1853.
At 2o'clock, = 7. M. the following dcscr bed
real estnte. VIZ.
All that certYin lot piece or parcel Ct laid,
with twostOry frame house thctcUL erected.
situate IN the city Of Whining ton, bounded
and described as follows: Eegihuing ut a
point on the westerly side Of Buttonwoud
street AT the distance OF l,3 feet * inches
sOuthery from the southerIy eide Of BstreCt,
thence westerly parallel with B street and
through the middle Of the division wall he
tween this and tho ad 0ining house On the
lUrh 100 feet to Il stake. thence s0utLcriy
parallel with Huttonwoo! street 10 feet to
another stake, thence eastcrly and parallel
with B street 100 feet to tie tfOresaid sidc ot
ButtonwCod street.ard thence thereby north.
erly IS feet to the lace OF beginning, be TIE
content thereof what they may. Book y,
vol. II. page 236, etc.
Seized and taken in execution AS the Ir0.
perty of Walter q. Tatnall and Annie H.,
his wife, and t. t.. and to be sold by
JANIS MARTIN. Sheriff.
SHHKIFF's OFFICE. Wilmington, Del, No
vember !, 1885,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19

CtHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Fa"ias, 10 me direct.
ed, will be exposed TO Public Sale n, the
Court House, on N arket street etween I enth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of " lining
ton. New Castle County, Delaware,
ON FRIDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889,
At o'clock. p. m., the following described
real estate. to wit
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land
situate In the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
County ana S.atr,f elawaIe, bounded and
described az follows, to wit: Beginning at
the Intersection Of the nOrtherly side Of lay.
lOr street, with the westerly side Of Church
street, thence with the noriherly eide OF Tay.
lnr street westerly 10 feet to the easterly side
Of a four feet wide alley leading into Taylor
street, thence with said alley SIDE norheriy
parallel to Churth street H. feet to n sake.
thence eas'erly parallel to Taylor street IS
feet to the westerly side Of Church street
Aforesaid, and thence thorewith souihcriy ls
feet to the place OF beginning, with the use Of
the aforesaid alley, orc.
Seized and takcl in execution as the pro.
perty Of Thomas Cory and Jane, his wife, and
t. is and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SBEEiFp's OFFICE, " lmington, Del, Oct
Der 70, 1853.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
90 q o o o o q o q o q o q q o u q q
ooSSSSSS ooSSSSSSS 3 . 3 3 . : SoSSoS0 $685." 90
SILVER PLATED W ARE.

Modern inventions have great
ly improved the manufacture of
Silver-Plated Ware, and skilled
designers have contributed large
ly to the attainment of the pres
ent symmetry in shapes.
Our Tea Sets, Dinner Services
and Flat Ware, such as Knives,
Forks and Spoons, have the ap-
pcarance and finish Of solid sill
yer. In these the assortment is
at all times larg" and complete.
The productions Of all promi,
ncnt make will be found repre-.
scntcd in our stock. In the high
or grades we particularly recon-
mend the Hard Metal wares Oh
the Gorham Co.
We cordially invite an examna
tion Of our stock, feeling conf,
dent that the moderate prices
prevailing, cannot fail to give en-.
tire satisfaction to every one.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19

BY ADDING q half inch more in
width the Morning News appeared
this morning with an additional column
to each page, making seven instead OF
six as formerly, but the columns are
now cut down to the same width as ali
the other daily papers iu the city. We
congratulate our contemporary upon
this evidence Of its prosperity.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19

GHERlf'F'S SALE-Bl VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levari f8cias, to me directed
will he exposed to Public Sale at the Court
House, on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington
New Castle County. Delaware. on
ON THURSDAY.
THEM DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1883.
AT Z o'clock, p. M, the following described
real estate. VIZ:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land,
with two-stOry frame house thereon erected
situate In the city OF Wilmington, bounded
and described as follows to wit Beginning
at point on the westerly side OF ClaymOnt
street at the distance of log feet 0 irch es
sOutherly from the 'outheriy side Of A street
thence westerly parallel with A street and
passing through the middle Of division wall
between this and the house adjoining on the
north 70 feet to II corner, thence southerly
parallel with ClaymOnt street : feet 10 a
corner, thence easterly and parallel with A
street - feet to the aforesaid side Of Clay.
mont street, and thence thereby northery Is
feet 10 the place Of beginning be the contents
thereof what they may. Book ", vol. II,
page 4O3, etc.
Seized nd taken In execution as the pro.
perty OF Wa te. q. Tatrall and Annie H.. his
wife, and t l., and to be sold by
JAMES MARIIN, Sheriff
SHERrFF' sOrPICg, Wilmington, el., No.
veinber l. 1883
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19

promise. 1t remains for the trial now
In progress before the Court of Common
Pleas Of Philadelphia IN disclose whssh-
or she will tell the reason why and how
much 1t will be worth to the inquisitive
Fleming If she refuses to tell. Dis
tracted, and heart. broken Fleming |!
Cruel, ,heartless Young
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19
Dp TUELt 'Ss n"r'h Yourrn ~

tuar9Etett 90 cure ,aiGo ~ Letter, HE~g !
1ood, ELECTS Of Inhifcr6iion ,Trtva ,e lias,"D
idcate casGe Ia " ~ cays,l P!U,llea, I 0tig.r
Failing out oi Hai!, etc. lr. Itsel hA y
.byears Medical experience, aid ls TIE s.
poysiciGn in fhiladeiph!a VINO hhS naGr
specialty In LurVpe under the leadtns
tsseors. Read "Socurae Of auacEs.' u".
Losny Of "Seltetyied Professors 'ks'
ants' Free Prescriptions, M1scun.s, o.
This is the only book winch lie rec ',tg ,
eIaggerat.on, and y:ves true tistU,l 9 .,
vOus debility, skin, rlood and privs;i
eases, and shows The tett methods or ti.s"'
those diseases, ~ the leading aCtchr,tcs
the world. Price ~ cents.
tfce hours:-e &. II. tui p. T., aL' "'
10 xp. NJ. Sunday. a.. u. u ~ II
Daily Republican., 1883-11-19

WILMINGTON wORKMEN this morn.
ing went to work at nineteen O'Clock
and stopped at twenty-four O'Clock for
dinner. They begun and ended the
afternoons labor at the same hours as
formerly.