davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24

Pacific branch will penetrate when
built from White Oaks to Les We
gas.
On the other hand, as great, if
not greater advantages will accrue
to the Denver q New Orleans, by
building to Las Vegas. 1t will
reach the coal at Trinidad, an OBJ
irct dcvoutly to be wished, while
by SIS connection at Las Vegas, it
viii open to Denyor the business Of
New Mexico, and at FL Paso, by
the Mexican Central, share in the
trade of old Mexico ; also secure a
route to the Cult and Pacific by
the Texas Pacific and Sonora rail
road. 1t would be a new and un-
troddcn empire for Denver, and
afford her room to branch out ac-
cording to her ambition. Besides,
this would not prevent the Panhan
die connection by the New Orleans
road with the Denver & TT. Worth
It would only be taking Las Vegas
and the FL Paso branch in the
route, and secure two great objects
with II expense. These are the
schemes which railroad presidents
are now figuring on, and as soon as
the money markets ease up, the
construction Of the road will be
commenced.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24
IMPORTANT TO sTOCKMEN.

To the Slorlmon Of Liaco}a and
odjo'alag toaWtje&;
Whereas, 1t has become ncces-
sary for stockmen to take some
steps for the better protection Of
their various interests against the
organized bands Of thieves known
to exist throughout the country,
and who are constantly making
raids upon stock while feeding
upon the range.
1t is resolved, That a meeting Of
the stock men be, and the same is
hereby called, TO be held ON Thurs
day the First day Of March next,
at the Court House, in Lincoln,
for the purpose Of considering and
adopting a system Of mutual pro-
lection, by the organization Of q
permanent, Cooperative Stock As
ISOLATION for the better protection
of their various interests. Let
every stock man in the country
rally at Lincoln on the day above
named, and become members o
this useful organization.
+. W. RICHARDS.
T.. A. WALZ.
j. c. LEA.
II. MILNE.
S. S. TERRELL.
JOHN w. POE.
AID Mopu nthavs
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24
MINES n MINING.
commenced


'1 Ta;n,..,. Laa," :, - s;,,l+
-,
VIII '''i'i IL ''0 pms
Inc Grant county MINER AS
socIatlon IS thus 1&r dead letter.
The Shakespeare smelter IS
turning out 2oO ounces OF silver
daily.
Col. Jcwett and Capt. Cooney
are in St. Louis on business con
nectcd with their Mogollon mines.
Prof. Sigh. of White Oaks, late
editor of the Golden Era, has some
promising coal property at Willow
Springs.
The ore in the Merritt mine is
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24
Ed. r. BonneII. Of White Oaks:

Ed. r. Bonnell, Of White Oaks,
arrived in Albuquerque last night
and will 60 east tomorrow. Mr..
Bonnell isa prominent real estate
and mining agent of the thriving
Lincoln county camp, and also
represents the Golden Era. lie is
full of information about White
Oaks and conversation with him i,
both pleasant and profitable III
6,tquar4ue Reciep.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24
RAILROADS.
An Important Solution of the Rail
road Problem for Les Vegas.


From The Las Vegas Gazette
me IazctIe mas always man
tanned mat La NeS"9 won" a,
most Ihe'itao'y DC '"e great ran
road center OF 'le southwest N"9
fea7o'l"o'e amount 81 oiI,'i ''a'
ana advocacy WIZ '''IS ''e,'' ~
que course ~ 'I,''' '''o o''.'
LAS 'e@"S i'"' '"' I'u'i,i''' """ -
" 'e" |e"iS "!oio VII. '0C''''. ''0
center rom ""ic! r"l'roupa VIII I'd
aia'o * sPoho' . 'IUO'
Al 'He present ".''e - o"'
very niue F"I.roa't co''S'-u'1'o ~
ing cone III inc l. D. p0llo!"8 -
III Il S'"i'" SUM- anu "Iol'@ - "o'
o(IhS invested III II" H. o''''S'-
Many Oh '''o strongest oon'P"'ie9
III ,Ac country nave "ol "'i'' ol
railroad under construction now.
All companies which have to de
pell' on vac S"I9 % ooii"S loi '"o
extension Of their lines have sus-
pended work. But this stagnation
viii not last long. A revival in R.
Il. construction vii! soon come, as
it always does, and with it will
come our opportunity.
Prominent railroad magnates
have under consideration a project
which viii be immensely beneficial
70 ourselves and fhc Territory. as
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24

The LEADER office is now prepared to
furnish letter-heads, bill heads, envelopes,
and all kinds of stationery at lowest
: prices.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24
PLACER INNING.

\ l@'roirct for I5riuaiuc Nn;ei'
from white Dulss. and surround
ing. Sprin2- to linAtor &ulch.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-02-24
JOSE MONTANA Y SAIS,
C0znorsiantes P0rTnenor
LINCOLN, n. NJ.

Avlso-Nosotros los ayaio firmados dis
imos a Va nuestros lctorcs cue emos mu-
dado nucstro comersio a la tienda nueya
pora vender mas barata que ninguna otra
persona por dlnero, al meuudello y asi
crello Qdc tcucmos un buen surtido, de
o%fcctos, Y tambien vendemos mails un
presto redusido pasenado sen ganordc &c
ala Ticnda de jose Montana y SAILS su
Lipcclu. n. NJ
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
uSPLEAsANT ExPEKIENoE.
Sleeping with Smallpox Patient in the
City HOspitaI.

Sleeping with Smallpox Patient in the
City Hospital.
William Gatts, whose son went TO the
smallpox hospital at the instance of a
physician, and returned, not having the
disease, stated this morning that the doctor
never advised that the boy be kept home
until the next day, but directed that he be
sent to the pest house immediately,
The lad, Charles, l8 years of age, had a
rather unpleasant experience while at the
hospital. When he arrived on the premises
about 5 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, and re-
ported himself as suffering from smallpox
one or two of the attendants remarked
"why, you have no small pox." And yet,
In the face OF that, the young man was made
share bed with genuine case of the loath-
some disease. Next morning one of the at
tending physicians and another one who
brought a patient TO the hospital, saw Gatta
and declared that he had not the
smallpox. His father was notified,
and took his son an entire
change OF clothing. At o'clock on We'd
nesday the young man left for home, minus
his "best Clothes" valued at about $40,
which he was obliged to leave behind. The
physicians say Charles may possibly, having
been exposed TO the disease, be attacked by
smallpox, although, on account of his vac
cinatlon taking so well, It will be nothing
serious.
The father Is anxious to know whs is
responsible for the loss of the clothes, the
worriment of mind, etc, occasioned by the
unfortunate mistake
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
NOTICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SIS. I
THE STATE OF DELAWARE.

80 70 the sheriff of New Castle county,
49, WHKHEAs, Mary II. Brooke by her
petition to the Judges Of our Superior Court filed
In the office of the Prothonotary Of the said court
In and for the county OF New Castle for the cause
OF complaint therein alleged has made applca-
tion to our said judges that decree may Be pro-
nounced dissolving the marriage existing be-
tween the petitioner and her husband, james B..
Brooke.
We therefore command as your predecessor hath
been heretofore commanded, that you summon
James b. Brooke 80 that he be aud appear before
the Judges OF our said court At the next term
allegations of the said petition, and also TO show
cause, II any he has, why decree Of the said
court should not be made dissolving the marriage
existing between him and the said petitioner
according to the Act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided, aud also to do and receive
what the said court shall then and there consider
concerning him in this behalf as to the court
shall seem meet and consistent with the provi-
slons Of the said Act Of Assembly and have yOu
then this writ.
Wilmington, the fifteenth day OF December A.
D.. eighteen hundred and eighty-two.
Issued February !, 1889.
GEO. A. MAXWELL, Pro'y.
The above lB u true copy Of the ais sums. Ne.
% May I, 1889 Mary H. Brooke vs.. James h.
Brooke, Libel for Divorce.
JAMES MARTIH, sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, VIII. Del, Feb. I, 1883.
feb6-i6t, ltaw
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
A sunday school Anniversary.

Scott NJ. Z. Sunday school held its mis-
sion anniversary last night. A large audi
ence was present. There was some beauti-
full singing by the choir and the infant class
and recitations by Lille Parker and Maud
Dreamer. -Four deaths had occurred during
the year--Willie Crompton, Helen V, john
son, children, and Alvia Owens and Estella
Barney, adults--in whose memory beautiful
wreaths of flowers were presented to their
relatives. The memorial to Mrs. Lexington
Barney consisted of an elegant white wax
harp, made up of roses, ferns, .fuchias, ivy,
lilies of the valley and other flowers,
mounted GU fine ebony base trimmed
with red chenille and covered with
glass shade. The memorials were
accepted by the Rev. I. r. Creaper Harry
johnson, secretary of the afternoon school,
reported: officers, 10; teachers, 20; scholars,
206, and In the infant room, l64; during the
year $3.50 were COLLECTED for Sunday School
purposes, and $s2.02 for missions, while
$500 were spent in tetitting the Sunday
School room. Mr.. Cawkins, secretary Of
the morning school reported 20 teachers and
officers and 90 scholars, while $l3.36 were
collected for missions, and e.96 for Sunday
School use. The pastor, Rev. I. r..
Creamer, and Rev, ]. L. Estlin of the Church
of the Redeemer made eloquent addresses.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
POLICEMEN SENTENCED.
Officers hennis and Mccullough Fined
for Illegal Arrasta.

Officers hennis and Mccullough Fined
for Illegal Arrests.
While waiting for the verdict In the
Croney case yesterday afternoon, police
officers Hennis and Mccullough and Hugh
johnson and John Postles, convicted at the
first session of the present term of court,
were brought before the court for sentence.
John T. Mccullough, convicted of assault
and battery upon George N. Quinn at the
second ward polls, was first arraigned
The Chief Justice told the officer that he had
OF course, perfect right to make arrests
In the proper discharge of his duty. He
ought, however, TO go at 1t in proper
manner, and not use force unless It was
absolutely necessary, as In the case of riet
or resistance. He concluded by saving
'But you exceeded your authority, aud we
are sorry for 1t. We will, therefore, to
some extent, make an example of you The
sentence of the court is that YOU pay a
fine of $40 and the costs of prosecution, and
are remanded into the custody of tie Sheriff
until the same is paid:"
David Hennis, Hugh johnson and John
Postles were then directed to stand up
The first named had arrested, at the
Eleventh ward polls, at the instance of the
osher two, young man named Dietz for
Illegal voting. Addressing Hennis the
ChiefJustice said that the arrest he lad made
was without warrant or legal authority,
but at the instance of the other two de
PENDANTS, who had no right TO assume
the right they did. If breach of
the peace had been committed in the pres
ence of the officers he would have been per-
fectly justified in arresting Dietz. But
there was no offtse committed. The Young
man had VOTED, and it wasn't for the
officers to judge whether he was acting
legally or Illegally.
Turning toward johnson and Postles, he
said they had perfect right, as window
men of their party, to be present at the
polls during the election, but it was on
their part gross usurpation of authority to
order the arrest of the young man. '''rhe
sentence of the court is he aided, ''that
each of you pay fiue of S25 aud the costs
of prosecution and stand committed to the
custody of the Sheriff."
The defendants and w. Bacon. Esq, then
held a consultation with Sheriff Martin, the
whole party retiring to the office OF the
latter, where arrangements were made for
the payment of the bills, which looted up to
a considerable amount, which, it is under
stood, will be or was furnished by THE Re-
pablican party from the campaign fund
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
DELAwARE CITY,
a Little Gossip From the Town on the
Bay.


a Little Gossip From the Town on the
Bay.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette. ~
DELAWARE CRY, March 2.-Mr. G. b.
Carter, of Delaware City, who has a soap
manufactOry establishment in Philadelphia,
will remove It to Delaware City on Saturday
or the first of next week. He has rented
Alexander's Hall for the purpose and will
start business here as soon as he can get his
machinery in position.
The first herring of the season was caught
here ON Monday. James Bowers, one of
our veteran fishermen, succeeded IN gilling
an even half dozen. His success has started
the other fishermen to making rapid
preparations for fishing.
The proposed dry dock is again discussed,
A bill has been presented before the General
Assembly TO incorporate the Delaware City
Dry Dock Company, but whether anything
will come of 1t remains to be seen as Della
ware City has had SO many Coming" enter
prises and none have yet been put forward.
Parker, who has the mail route between
st. Georges and Kirkwood, has succeeded
in getting the route between Delaware City
and Port Penn. The new mail started yes
terday. Parker, in addition to the mail,
runs hack to Port Penn and the Piers and
Delaware City.
The building occupied by w. A. Price as
post office, has been converted into a store
room, and business will be carried on by
Charles s. Wingate, who will also assist In
the post office department. Wipgate has
been connected with the post office for eight
years.
There will be number of changes here
on the 25th of March. Houses are at a
premium and not enough for the demand
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
LOCAL LACONICs.


The examinations at Rugby Academy will
begin on Monday.
"No cases, gentlemen was the way the
press of the city were ssluted at police
court last evening.
The Boston Transcript and Post speak in
terms of high praise OF two paintings by II.
L. Tatnall Of this city, which aFe on exhihi-
ton In that city.
Death from natural causes was the certif-
cate given by the corner in the case of the
Is months old child Of Jacob Matthew, who
died suddenly yesterday.
The remains of Samuel Harlan, Jr., were
shipped from Hamburg for New York on
February 2S, and are expected to arrive here
about the 11th Of this month.
The FELTON, Fire Company OF South
Chester, which sent committee to inspect
engine honses in this city few days ago,
have adopted plans similar to the Delaware
house,
Charles H. Peabody of this city will be
tried at Media, Pa, on Monday on the
charge of desertion, disorderly conduct on
the streets Of Chester and also OF carrying
concealed deadly weapons,
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
INVITED no GO.
An Assistant Pastor Told That lie Ma
Seek Another Situation

An AbbiAbnl EAStOf IOiO Inhl he MAY
|. Seek Another Situation.
At meeting of the yestry of Trinity par
ish on Thursday night, the following reso-
lutions, directly to the point, were passed
unanimously:
WHEREAS, The services of the Rev. Louis X.
engaged for one, year, which ended February
20, 1888 but at his request he was asked 10 re-.
main until after Easter, and
WHEREAS, 1t has lately came TO the knOWl.
edge Of this vestry that the said Louis X. Lewis
has not been and Is not In said work co-ODerat.
ing with the rector and yestry for the best In.
terests of the parish, and while ostensibly Fact.
ing as the assistant to the rector of the parish
and receiving salary therefore has eounseled
and aided in efforts preiudicial to tile best in.
terests of the parish against the TO him known
wishes Of the vestry and In violation of his duty
as assistant to the rector Of Trinity parish;
therefore be 1t
ResolUed, That all services of the said ouis
X. Lewis cease AMI terminate on and after
Thursday. March I, 1858, and that he afte- said
date have no connection with 81 Id parish what
ever; further, that the secretary be directed TO
send him copy of this resolution, and that the
treasurer pay the said Rev. MIR. Lewis In full
whatever sum Of money he would be entitled to
receive were he toremain until April s, 1853
The Old Swedes church will he kept open
for services as usual and DIR. Martin will
take charge tomorrow. 4. H. Eckel's
position as organist will be vacated and A
successor oppointed. All parties interested
are very retioent and declare that all the
trouble has resulted from misunderstood
fnn
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
"ohIapa,, Last Night.

Marion Elmore appeared at the Opera
House last evening as Chispa In the play Of
the sawe name. Marion represented free
and easy Western girl, fashioned after
Miss. The play was very weak throughout,
and Marion proved conclusively that she
was better fitted for the variety stage than
for delineator in Legitimate drama.
"Chispa" may be fashioned so as to take,
but as now arranged It Is doubtful If the
majority Of audiences who witness II will 90
away other than dissatisfied. Some of the
most thrilling scenes last night provoked
laughter instead of tears. uohispa" has a
future before It without doubt,
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
- . - -
AMUSEMENT

"Uncle Toms Cabin " will be produced
at the Opera House on March and 10, by
the Anthony Il Ellis Aggree alton.
OF the play to be presented at the Opera
House to. night the Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle says The hold the play Of the
"Two Orphans" has upon the public is a
tenacious one 1t appears TO be drama
that will live, and 1t certainly is a drama
that should. 1t was produced at the Grand
Opera House last evening Dy the
Kate Claxton Combination, and
the large audience present gave
1t an enthusiastic welcome Miss Claxton
gave her familiar impersonatiou OF the
blind Louise, and she never appeared to bet
ter advantage in Rochester The support
ing company is a strong one--in fact, the
strongest Miss Claxton ever brought to this
city.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
Sudden Death at Newark.

IHs FVINPHoIEV TO 1IIE OHhtItUsl
NEWARK, March 3.--Thilbert Cornog,
resident of this place for many years Was
found dead in his bed this morning. He
has been sick of quinsy. and went to he'd
yesterday. He was being attended hy Dir,
Henry and an inquest is unnecessary. De-
ceased was 35 years of age, has worked In
Deans woollen mill and leaves wife and
two children.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
Balls Annonnced.

The Live and Let Live Assembly, McCul-
Tough Building, March 81. Reliance Active
Association, Institute Hall, April Is. Norma
Musical Society, German Hall, April IS.
German Butchers Association, German
Hall, April 5. Neptune Social Club, IRsti-
tute Hall, April 20 Adenis Social Club,
April IL, Rose Bud Assembly, Institute
Hall March 30
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
CoyerIng . Powder aagazlne,

James Wood & Co. are covering with tin
plate largo powder magazine for the
MessFs. =, l. DUPONT & Company, at their
works on the Brandywine. They are also
busy on black and galvanized iron work for
the different manufactorys in and out of the
city. They contemplate heavy trade in
metal roofing as soon as the season opens.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
A Veterans death, /,

]. +. Russell, veteran, and member
of DUPONT Post, G. A. R. died Of consump-
tion at his home No. 500 West Fifth street
yesterday The funeral will take place at
the Wilmington and Brandywine cemetary
with military honors tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
A Suit ON Vote.

Judgement was rendered YESTERDAY ~
Squire Bertolette against Elizabeth j,
Lyman In favor of Nlmrod Wornel. oi N,,,,
ark on promissory note for 81, ! l..
Nallandisham, Esq, represented lAc pai"s
til and W. T. Lyman Esq, the defendant.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
sTIDHAM q SONS SALES.

The following sales are announced by L
W. Stidham IL Son
March
5. Edw. A. Stoops, New Castle hundred
o. John Bradford, New Castle hundred
8. Isaac Nailor, Brandywine hundred.
l2. Sill 81 Bailey, Red Lion, Pa.
IL. Atwood Weldin, New Castle hundred
l3 and IA. w. ID. Grow.
81. Garrett & Furrey, city.
90. Mrs. Hanes, 226 French street, city.
20. Sill & Bailey, Red Lion, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
A Curioua Rup

Wood & Bancroft, stationers and printers
at 604 Market street, have displayed in their
window a curious rug made Of the skins Of
a red fox and wild cat By a slight manip-
ulatioR of the rug, one would almost sup
pose the animal formed was alive and only
taking a comfortable snooze.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03

You can have an accidental policy on
yourself for 5000, or IS per week If hurt,
by applying to j. X. Sutterly, agent, No.
800 Market street. Send or call and get
papers. Office up stairs, open In the
evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
AT M. &. Liohtonste,u,s, ,s,

Still going on at N. L. Lichtenstein's, e26
Market street. Auction sale this AFTERNOON
and evening, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday afternoons and evenings.
Private sales during the day.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
Heald & COmpauy's Sale.

Heald & Company will hold their fifth
regular public sale of real estate and securI-
ties in the Smith Building, on Market
street above Sixth, this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
xor10ns.

NOTICE. ATTENTION G. A. R.-THE
Post, No. 2, q. A. r., are hereby notified 10
muster at the headqnarters Of the Post this tSsi-
urday) evening. at so'clock sharp, 10 make arr
cOmrnde, J. v. Russell, FN
Us. LITZENBERG. Post Com niander.
Oniclal EDWIN HIRsT. Adjutant. m3-lt
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
FOR RENT.

EoR RENT.-HoUsE NO. 621 sHIPLEY
IL STREET. Inquire on premises. feb2s-6tE
L'OR RENT.--33 DWELLINGS IN ALL
IL SECTIONS OF the city from $500 10 5000
per month for good tenants, on favorable terms.
HEALD a CO..,
m2-3t seventh and Market Streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-03
NOTICE
THO'iAs \; l.. MOnalsos In chAncery'
WM MORRISON. Ell. nj. In Partition.
NOTICE.

AhOstAo NJ NOhhiboN IN Nnhncefyt
vs..
wM. MORRISON, ct. al. In Partition.
And now TO wit, this 2sd day OF February, A.
D., 1883, i appearing 10 the Chancellor BY the
afidavit Of james Martin. Esq, Sheriff Of New
Castle county, that John Morrison, Ellen Morrl-
son, Ellen O. Morrison and William Morrison,
four OF the defendants In this cause, have no
known place Of abode within this county, and
cannot be served with process, aud no appear
ance having been entered for the said John Nor
rison, Ellen Morrison, Ellen c.. Morrison and
William Morrison at the return Of the summons
issued FOR them, IL Is thsreupon, on motion Of
John III. Rodney, ESQ, solicitor for the petit
tioner, ordered by the chancellor that the said
John Morrison, Ellen Morrison, Ellen q. Morri-
son ana William Morrison do appear before the
Chancellor at Chambers In Bower ON Friday,
March 30th 1883 at u. 80 O'Clock, q, M. and show
cause, IL any they have, why rarttion Of the
premises in the petition described should not BIZ
made according 10 the prayer thereof or that the
petition win be taken pro confesso as 10 the said
John Morrison. Ellen q. Morrison, Ellen
Morrison and William horrIaop, And The Reg
lister " directed 20 cilnse cory Of this order 70
be published In the DAILY GAzETTE. 4 hews-
paper published In Wilmington, for the period
March, A. D., 1883.
Attest: j. NJ. HOUeMAH, Reg. G. G..
feb26-2tw-for 30d