davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22

IMPORTANT PATENT QUESTION.
Judge Shipman of the United States
Circuit Court for the Northern District
of New York recently decided . case of
infringement Of the patent for the rapid
manufacture Of starch in which some
very important questions were raised in
volving the rights Of patentees. One Of
these is Of vast practical importance and
involving millions Of dollars, that is, the
right to an account of the profits or an
assessment Of the damages which &C.
crued prior to the plaintiffs ownership
Of the patents, could be determined in
this suit, because, as Judge Shipman
says:
"Such claims do not pass by a mere
assignment of the patent. The bills
neither show title in the plaintiff to the
rights Of recovery for past infringement
nor pray for an accounting to ascertain
the amount which was due upon them.
and no foundation was laid for a decree
in regard to this class Of claims. Had
there been the necessary averments, l
should have considered with care the
question whether under the circum-
stances of the case a writ Of equity
ought to decree an account for the profits
or an assessment OF the damages which
accrued prior to the plaintiffs purchase
of the patents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22

Gov. Ireland Of Texas tells the people
to shoot train.wreckers on the spot. He
makes . standing reward of $500 for
every train.wrecker caught. The Gov
ernor Of Texas doesn't wish to raise any
family Of James boys ON his ranch, and
he r richt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22

Gen. Sherman facetiously says: ION
the great question of the conflict between
capital and labor I know nothing, and
must use Spanish to explain my position:
sDios sabe.'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22

Girard College will not hereafter lease
any property to be used for barroom pur.
poses. The receipts of the college for
eleven months Of this year reached $423..
1913 80. The institution is educating
l,098 orphan boys.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22

r ADY AGENTS FOR THE "QUEEN
IL Protector" and " Daisy Stocking Sup
porter. two new inventions for ladies' and
children's wear. Sell in every house. Large
profits. Steady employment. Address. with
stamp, Ladies' Uodergarment Mfg Co., 9.
May st., Chicago, III.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22
Baron

So we are to call him Baron Tennyson
after thisi That's q little better than we
can do for you over here, Baron; but il
you would like to be called Colonel or
Judge, you have only to say the word
New York Sun.
No; give him . big benefit. Tell him he
can be called General, ct once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22
RATTLE.

THE RATTLE FOR THE McFARLINGER
i Mare will take place at the Palace Saloon
On Saturday Evening. Dec. 81. 1883.
All parties having bought chances are request
ed to be present. Gd21-2tI X. II. EGLEsToN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22
WANTED.

A COMPETENT WOMAN OR GIRL TIC
"A do general homework in . small family
Apply at this office or ct the residence Of d. Il
Sessions. del5u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22
FOR SALE.

nNE OF THE BEST PAYING BUSINESSES
" in Eureka. Sold on account OF sickness.
Business now paying over $25 per day. For
particulars, inquire of r. NJ. Egleston At
auction store on Main street. de11-1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22
For Sale or REM

THE STORE AND DWELLING H0vsss
adjoining Sloss' harness shop On n
south, 10 offered for sale ct . bargain, = IN y
be rented. The building Ia large, anu ~ III
adapted for any kind Of business. FOE y
ticuiars, apply on the premises 70 rruAL.
ssp20t MRs. b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22

Strength Of Mind and Body.
There is more strength restoring power
in . bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic than
in . bushel of malt or q gallon Of milk.
This explains why invslids find it such q
wonderful invigorant for mind and body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22

Cleanliness and purify make Parker's
Hair Balsam the favorite for restoring the
youthful color TO gray hair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22

The finest selections Of clocks eve
shown on the Coast, at half price, can b
found 1t Ed. Wilhelm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22

Don't fail to attend the closing out sale
at Ed. Wilhelm's jewelry establishment
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22
NEW TO-DAY
NEW TO-DAY.
Special Notice.

A A REGULAR MEETING OF THE
IA Ruby Hill Miners' Union. held Friday
evening, Dec. 81. 1883, 1t was resolved that q
spec al meeting of the above Union be held on
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. %, 1883. ct
O'Clock. II WAS further resolved, that two
representatives of the Base R ange Topographic
cal Union be invited, and one representative
from the Eureka Evening L eader, and also one
from the Ruby Hill Mining News. to attend
said meeting, for the purpose of discussing
the question ct issue between the Printers
Union and said papers.
[sEAL.J PAT STAUNT0N, Secretary.
Ruby Hill, Dec 81, 1883.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22

DETROIT. Dec. 2l.-Last year DR.. MacLean
charged with adulterous relations with . lad,
patient from Oansds who sought his advice
and publication being made in the Evening
News Of this city. Dr.. NacLeAn sued for libel
The jury rendered . verdict Of &c, COO dam
ages, and the case WAS sppealed 70 the Eu
preme Court, which this morning afarmed the
iudQment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-22

BATON ROUGE. Dec. 1.-THE Democrat,
Convention adopted . platform which refer
to the deplorabls condition Of the State unde
reconstruction. 1t congratulates the people
upon the present prosperous progressive pol
icy Of this Democratic administration: tina
the public schools Of the Stats demand tn,
fostering care Of the Government, and 10 op
posed to monopol1es Of all kind. Adjourned
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
A peliberate suioida.

As the steamer Reybold left Delaware
City on Tuesday evening, on her way to
Salem, man was seen to leisurely undress
on the lower deck, aft of the ladies' saloon,
and then jump overheard. He rose to the
surface once or twice and then disappeared.
A note addressed to his wife In one of his
pockets showed him to be John Brown,
aged about go years, of Eighteenth and
South streets, Philadelphia. He was a
watchman in the Seventh National Bank,
Fourth and Market streets. He left the
bank on Tuesday morning, leaving a note
to the president stating that he would
not be back that night As this
seemed rather peculiar, inquiries were made
and it was discovered that the few articles
belonging to him had been taken away. His
wife received missive from him on the
same day, telling her he would meet her in
a better world. His disposition had changed
within short time from a happy one to
gloomy and morose. Something had evil
IDENTIFY weighed heavily upon his mind OF
late. He had been watchman at the bank
for two years and was always faithful. The
body was not recovered.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31

was closed to travel, and the current OF
those anxious to cross was turned into the
downstream wagon way. Apparently no
measures were taken at the Brooklyn end OF
s. op travel for at least a time. TN the New
York approach this travel was also diverted
from the footway and turned into the wagon
road. Instead of decreasing, however, it
grew constantly, as the rumors of the disas-
ter began to fly through Brooklyn. These
rumors had it tl,at the bridge had fallen
and that hundreds had been crushed.
When the approach was cleared at last it
was litel ally covered with articles of cloth
ing aid personal property abandoned in the
struggle. They. were viewed with amaze
ment by the people coming over from Brook
lyn, who bad not heard OF the disaster. In
the excitement Of the crush William Oxford,
aged 20, drunken man, deliber-
ately jumped form the bridge
approach into William street, and
receiv 4 severe internal injuries and
external bruises. The place on the
bridge where the accident occurred is the
danger spot in the structure. To persons
who are looking out over the scenery as they
pass either way, it is a certain and most
perilou trHp In crush like the one yes
terday t * H terrible danger. Many said
today that they had feared just such an
occurrence at this spot
Many people visited the hospital In search
OF missing friends or relatives, and the
street outside was filed with an excited
throng Matthew Welsh was with James
O'Brien at the time of the accident. Walsh's
clothing was torn and his face bruised He
narrowly escaped the death by which his
perished. He saw O'Brien walk.
ing with his two little girls carried away by
the panic-strit ken crowd and thrown on the |
VFnnnd On,
Of the little girls. O'Brien was found |
among the dead, and the other little girl, |
Lizzie. was discovered in the ward of an
hospital
The revised list of the dead and injured,
shortly before midnight from the
hospital stations, embraces 70 dead, II of |
whom had been identified and 26 injured.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
The Bleyer Concert.

Active preparations are being made by the
Philharmonic Orchestra for the Bleyer bene-
fit concert on June 6. The orchestra, num-
bering 25 pieces, held very good rehearsal
last evening. Besides the orchestra the old
Millard club will render several selections
in connection with a number of mixed
numbers. In all there will be about 100
vocalists upon the stage. Miss Helen
Bancroft in balcony scene of "Romeo and
Juliet and Mr.. Ruben who will sing Non
E Yer, are also among the attractions which
are to be offered at this concert which
should receive the heartiest support at the
hands of the citizens, If for no other reason
than the really worthy object for which the
concert is given.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
LOCAL LACONICS.


An enjoyable entertainment was given in
the Odd Fellows Hall last evening for the
benefit of Smyth Post Drum Corps.
The steamer Shady Side will hereafter
charge 25 cents round trip between This
city and Philadelphia. Single trip, Is cents.
The county tax collectors are now receiy-
ing the taxes at the tax Office 602T Market
streets, the duplicates having been received
by them from the clerk of the court.
While Assistant Quartermaster M. q.
Wrightington was engaged, yesterday, in
taking flowers to the City Hall, his horse
fell at Seventh and Market street and broke
both shafts of his carriage.
William Calhoun, living on Tatnall street
above Eleventh, a ship carpenter at the
yards of the jackson & Sharp Company,
was knocked senselees on Tuesday after
noon, by large block which fell upon him,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
MAYOR WALES, OOuRr.
Steamboat Captains ArraIgned for Fast
Running in the Creek-Other Gases.

| FARt
Running in the Creek-Other Gases.
Decoration Day did not keep the police as
busy might have been expected, and the pris-
oners brought before Mayor Wales, last
evening, for trial were few. William Nc.
Wade, for stealing coat from William
Morrison, was held for court in the sum of
500. Samuel Wier was fined 81 and costs
and James Coy 81 and costs for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. Jonas and
John Heck and another of less notoriety
were fined so cents and costs for drunken
ness. Mrs Collins, for disorderly conduct
on May 30, in using threatening
language towards Mrs. Koeberle, was
| fined 30 cents and costs. Captains Blooms
burg of the steamer Wilmington, Denney of
the Susie Mccall and Deakyne of the Shady
Side, all charged with violating city ordi.
nance in running their boats within the city
limits at greater speed than four miles an
hour, were next given hearing. The wit
nesses for the State, Colonel Moore, Jr,,
Elhanan Burton, Charles g. RobS, and
Harbor Master Seth H. Feaster were sub
jected to a severe cross-examination by
Austin Harrington, Esq, counsel for the
captains Of the Mccall aud Wilmington, but
the testimony was too convincing. The
charge against the Wilmington was dis
missed, but fined the other two $40 and costs
each. Mr.. Harrington Immediately gave
notice of an appeal from the decision in the
case OF the Mccall, which will be taken to
the Superior Court.
Margaret Welsh, who has figured lately
very pl ominently at police court, was again
arraigned this morning charged with drunk
enness and cruelty to her children yester-
day. The evidence sustaining the charge,
the Mayor fined the woman $50 and costs.
Ihe children, four in number, will now be
taken in charge of by Austin Harrington,
attorney of the s. P. c. G. John Hallman,
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
was fined So and costs, and Henry O'Niel
for the same offence was fined 81 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
CAMDEN BEATEN TWICE
THE QUIcksTEPs' TWO VIC
TORIES YESTERDAY.
A GREAT DAY FOR BASE BALL.
How the Home Club Walked Away with
the Crack Camden Team scores of
Yesterdays Games at Various Places.

The Quickstep defeated the Merritt, yes
terday morning, on their own grounds in
Camden, In the presence Of about 400 per-
sons. The game was interesting through
out, some good plays being made on both
sides. Pyle's delivery was very effective,
pitching the game without passed ball and
striking ten out, but two of the Merritts
being able to hit him. Cusick caught with
out an error or passed ball, being three
straight games he has done so. Parker took
sick In the fifth inning and was compelled
to retire, McKenna taking his place.
The score follows:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
PIel tothe Famishing Public

hylt Is a by" ord In every house
N t'us many years he has ministered to suf,
N "u,'lnlly, ~, scorched and famlshed by SUM
rinn.ISS SsNlhg win generous hand the most
klei co9i Ineiireohing Ice Cream a yearning
w iil lht coming SUNNI, he proposes TO do AS
M, iWT'lrl T.lrlh ~ the past on gran he scale. HIS
5IyTIi' X ~ iHhannlt'tOry, at the N. Il, Corner
iel anu ,,k ANGESTREETS, has been ex-
kuil tlI t@Irnvta ,,, and new facilities for cream
! i 's nog ,IIltTolhGe Ice Cream unadulter-
hrpyr,c,I nE E male In many varieties and of
Finn, i,, ald all orders, whether Iy grlyate
4 Vt,b a,lles, ny mail or otherwise, will be
ID in 'Sa Sa.a,, aay,raracy and dispatch. His three
ana jiIIsohi I5o w. lreet market will be open AS OF
line iberaIi 'talh eau will be dispensed with his
-. '"i ". myls-3m2B
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
100000 Wanted by New
Castle County.

,fcordance with a. act passed at Dover,
% y 5S authorizing the Levy Court of
a,le county 10 fund the floating debt of
nby WI lam Herbert, G unity Ir asurer, at
lAslIe, Delaware, on or b. fore June IL, 1883,
sOOuNlr'd thousand dollars in bonds to be
upon I credit Of New as le county, and
~ tnel inamOunls often thousan dollars
Sa Ra ilegt''Ne year after they are is ued until
elQ amount Is paid. No r0Dosal will be
all'l Or sna Ter amount than $500 or at
htI rae Oi Interest than per cent Tn
~ SlH De waited july |, and the bonds will
inW tsl rom that date, pav able semi
WINK WILLIAM HERBERT,
Ilf4l County Treafu er.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
Found Floating in The River.

A telegram was received yesterday by
Coroner Smith signed by E. R. Norney,
dated at Middletown, which reads as fol
lows: "Found a man drowned in the Della
ware river. Come and hold an inquest. The
body is at my cabin near Aldrich beach. In
quire the way at Middletown." The Coro-
ner and his physician left this morning fol
the scene where they will investigate the
matter,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

When game was called yesterday after
noon at Quickstep Park fHlly 1000 persons
witnessed the second game between the Mer-
ritts and Quicksteps. There were 1902 gate
tickets sold, besides this there were holders
of season tickets, stockholders and various
thers. While the playing on both sides
was rather loose, the large score is due more
to the terrific batting of both clubs than to
the errors. Dorr pitched good game which
would have been attended with better results
had there not been so many errors and
passed balls. Cusick is excusable in having
his five passed balls for the reason that he
has caught in five straight games, and after
catching Pyle in the morning he was pretty
well broken up for the afternoon ga ne,
and he did excellently in catching DORIS
hot and swift balls as well as he did. The
home run was the first made by any club on
the Quickstep grounds, being Emsie of the
Merritts. Benners, the Quicksteps new man,
made his first appearance and distinguished
himself by making hit for three bags,
single, two runs and accepted every chance
In the field. Bresnaham made two three
bags and two singles. Barber was In hard
luck and made several bad errors. Pyle
showed yesterday that he could play In any
part of the field. He made great catch in
the seventh inning, jumping sei eral feet in
the air and catching hot liner with one
hand. The score in full is as follows:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
PROPOSALS.
Undue BUILDERS.

E,H bridge eJapoials a@Sals endorsed tender for Market
Sl5Pa1 WIlniSmd Win addressed to Christian Febiger,
wv at Levy TnnnlRton delaware, will be re-
Bd3.aE june ysrt ,ar 70 III until 10 O'Clock a, m,
s5ast across NJ ~ for rebuilding In ir n the
NY ~ ll The cit. ,he Christiana river at Market
jss slhe enti Z rn oi lining on. The work COM
n Sgt onstrnci Syoval Sdio of the pr sent bridge,
ss,stl1e the sita bridge. Bid ers are invited TO
I'm Hthe Pss:c sp cihcatiors may be seen at
H1cll, ONCE at Court House, In Will
Sldi reserve the right to reject any
iny2E-et. It's
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31

Quickstep. o o 0 2 2 x-15
Runs earned, Quickstep, 4; Merritt, 8. Left
on base, Quickstep, 4; Merritt, l. Two-base
hits, Qulckstep, q Merritt, /. Three-Dase hits
Quickstep, 4; Merritt. /. Home run, Merritt
|. Passed balls, Quickstep. 9; Merritt, q Wild
Pitches, Quickstep, 1; Merritt, O. Struck out,
Quickstep, 2: Merritt, s. Base on balls, Quick
step, 2. Umpire, McGurk. Time of game, Two
hours and ten minutes.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
Notice TO saloon Keepers.

Thomas NJ. Ogle, liquor bailiff, gives
notice elsewhere that liquor saloons must be
kept closed, as the law requires on June 2,
being election day, and that liquor must not
be sold on that day.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
Berry Shipments.
The following shipments of berries were
made Yesterday:
Rroka His Leg

Wharton Cornell, aged about ten years,
and son of Horatio Cornell, at Second and
Jefferson streets, fell from the fence around
Calvary 2. E. Church, Third and Washing
ton streets, yesterday afternoon, and broke
one of his legs. DIR. Carrow reduced the
fracture and the lad is doing we'll.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
.OTl(E

hsFi hiEior ST1r! sale Glover, Timothy, Hungarian
q Inc Of q, ai,iel- aan Lawn Gr. IS, etc. have
Tie sale of tI ugI nnsd seeds have the age
Rap6lVa. iiprlhg CT rs. II s ,lain ed thai a
sB, tpl vi Po,i oi lhis Guano will ,uble your
bon "a .I !. FoS toes, Rock, Liverpool anu
l etc Mn, NE Fnn, We tern Oats, Cracked
'oa- ine brand, Of w Western @ ~ Fiaur. @ oa iry Il
'D! you will have no other, :"
S-n JOHN PYLE
second and Orange streets,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
PUBLIC SALES.

eytry yiSSiiItsfs, iSi Wilmington, Del, at 40 d.
-tSaifawa or nni m FIJI without pestponement,
" en- two r.h one square from Third street bridge
,Gtnt to raiIr.ra"Sads. The balance are on and
Avenue Ga,inr41ads, an4 and all are near TO Christi
aftaly nn has 10 o. manufactures. The outli
isytsaMd the Wilmington 4 Northarn % 9 iII RsiI.
SE-r priylleSgaaug he me Penn. r. X. has secured
g..a31gton'sKt and may be expected quickly,
SIs@hl GbpOrtuhsir,9i.t | anufacLuring and com
Drtawarc rirasa ~ are between the Christiana
n, future rassefs' Make note of this
~ Seventh an, WIehce. Omnibus will
NJ ~ terms or harket streets at 4. 10 D. m.
"'eh sale, plot and particulars see
no. HEALD d CO.,
la-tl0 Agents TO effect ale,
seventh ami Marker streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
Quickstep ........ OOs s1oOo % o. o
Merritt ....... e.. 2 0 0 o. 4

Runs earned--Quickstep, L; Merritt, 2.
Struck Out-McKenna, Benners, Barber, Snyder
Bertlebach 2. Base on balls-Quickstep q
Merritt /. Left on Dase-Q Quickstep o, Merritt
8. Passed balls-Cuslck 0, sweeney 2. Wild
pitches-Pyle 0. Emslie T. Umpire-F. ]. Burt
Time of RAme-TWo hourH
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
THE BRIDGE DISASTER.

A FATAL PANIC IN A GREAT
CROWD.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
NOTICES.
DTICE !

7UIIVE
Al persons In business in New Castle county
btrthy rOtihed III t they are required 10 take
eru,p for he same ON the first day ofJUNE
i or abide by the Act Of Assembly In such
made and provided. +. X. COCHRAN,
clerk of the Peace.
|lMyGTOy, May %, 1883. my29. At
DTlCE,-THE CHES ESAPEAKE AND
u lAWAtE Canal Company. The
.ial meeting Of the prOprietors will be held on
Day, jOnei, lsS& at i a. M, at the Office of
company 0. j2S Walnut street, Philadel-
! at witch time and place AN el ection
bt held for i'rtsident and Board of
c1rs T. serve for the ensuing year.
HENRY v. LESLEY,
lrg, 1881. my2Itm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
DIICE
|OIlCE.
SAMUEL A. MACALLIsTER
Office

e ,v'uV,rl we, ms law Office from Seventh and
~ sIlttls to his residence No. 400 West
siln'fl' si,, where lie will continue the practice
'0TICp ----------------
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
GL.. THURSDAY, MAY 81. 1883.
At Providence:

At Providence
Cleveland ........ % 8 2--6
Providence .... 0 o 0 0 l o.
GAME OF CRICKET.
Yesterday afternoon the st. George's Is
Cricket Club defeated the Delaware Club
by score of 110 to so in two innings. The
st. Georges team had the services OF an
English professional bowler. They made 81
in the first inning and So in the second,
while the Delaware secured IL and 81. The
bowling analysis is as follows:
BOWLING ANALYSIS--ST. GEORGES.
FIRST LHNINa.
B lis MAidenH Runs wickets
I. /. 4assdei Rhodes ,...... .... 50 50 Z !
SECOND INNINGS.
Balls Maidens Runs wickets
J. Austin. ......... 30 IL
g g Austin Austin......... Y q
BOWLING ANALYSIS--DELAwA
FIRST INNINGS.
Balls MaidenS Runs wlckets
HON ewood........ 4S
GGi66onsi. Gl3d;s.. ''...' SSSS 60 Q
SECOND INNINGS.
Balls Maids Rs,E7g Wick'ts wides
siSSona eflsania.r.. l'l.: 4 4 3 !
The daily gazette., 1883-05-31
HIHN HNA1 4 A0N- 1NFA1AA W 1AANIl
FIRST INNINGS.

Balls Maidel