davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-21
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE !
Staie rtae ng Ola decree of the Chancellor Of the
On the 'giawart II be exposed to public sale,
@ ''e premises, in the city Of Wilmington. on
saturday, June 30th, 1883,
AT II UpCJOCK NJ
AT IL O'CLOCK A. NJ

n
ey of described real estate, situate In the
str;sc ~ Wilmington, ON the east side of lombard
river between Fourth street and ChristlanN
the Lohd.Ii1 ~ ~ when ch was rece"tly occupied by
Ma ar Wheel Company, 10 wit
T6ip Lot extenning from Fourth street to
str.., street being 256 feet 10 Inches on Fonrth
Isl i,ait, ip itet lnche- on Lombard street and
b sold In n loia on Ihird street. Divided and to
street I h. Lot on the s0utnerly side of Third
10 ee D,i4g ' 255 feet inches on said street an
H. II. 10 as per plot.
SasoaS5 o' !, Lot L.t extending from said No. to
and iS Gse, Gyet, being H5 feet on Lombard street
shon .'toh n and brass) foundry, Urick ma hine
10 Icra ~ a. blacksmith shop with steam engine.
agg ah 2a igt tGdSPp."s d4 qSyeiss SrSRes
~ Root Olower' o. "Ois'i"s Hn"oniheS
ntr Of mpFianguar lot on the southeasterly cor
9inch.s ",iDard and second streets being $50 feet
Lolnh,' ON second street and iii feet inch on
bullJing street on which are a three-story brick
No. Il stable and carriage house.
Front ana ~ on the northeasterly corner of
on Fr6mt lombard streets, being l64 feet inches
st eet an ,ne sTre and about 50 feet on Lombard
No.s 'u which Is frame stable.
CbrIs'TI Lot extending from Front street to
street shaiii IiVeT being 1874 feet inches on Front
about lGi icut ct ~ ieet on Lombard street, and
abrlek fonndeeil elhches on said river, on which are
aeI,ind, crane, cupolas, / boiler, Z hoisting
muchineaSs, overhead railways and sundry other
TEH.eiy ana fixtures
bc igGhMs. 20 per cent of the nurch.ao n.
pureGsseeuu on the day of sale by the bond OF the
sale Seni' Win surety, payable on the return of
money IN oIu enKt. next. Balance of the purch Sc
payabis sa with interest Iron the return OF sale
0fthe nl Seihl annually, to be secured by the bond
failure fSe with mortgage Of the premises.
be 81 sale, the % per cent paid or secured 10
'OFielted VICTOR BUPoNT, N "
hiMs hiMsjIssh,5ISsroN, 4 q Del, jane 8. ANo Tsu,tsss.
HA"SA @&hSs
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-21
Buried Yesterday

The funeral of the late Hon. George B.
Rodney at Emmanuel P. E. Church, New
Castle, was very largely attended yesterday
afternoon. The religious services were CON
Quoted by the Rev. DIR. Spencer, rector OF
Emmanuel church, and the remains were
buried in the yard adjoining the church.
The pail bearers were Thomas Holcomb },
Richard G. Cooper, William G. Spruance,
Esq, George Gray, Esq, and Hon. William
G. Whitley. Among those in attendance at
the funeral were Chief Justice Comegys,
Judge Wales, United States Senator Bayard,
Hon. Sewell q. Biggs, United States District
Attorney Patterson, Judge Cummins, Ex-
Senator Sharpley, Mayor Thomas Gitf1n,
Senator Cooper, Anthony Higgins. Levi G.
Bird, Ignatius G. Grubb and James R.
Booth, ESQ, besides many we'll known
citizens in private life.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-21
A DMINIsTRATRIX' SALE
A OF
REAL ESTATE I!
IL THE TIL ( oRPHANs' COURT,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY
=, BY virtue 0fan order Of the Orphans' Court of
eae STATE Ot Delaware, In and ior New Castle
county made at the February term, A. d., 1883
~ ~ sald court, will be exposed IT, pubic sale, at
54mG C9url House, in the city of Wilmington. on
N ny kSDAl, the 25th day of June, 1889, 1t II
oclotk, pm. the following described real estate
w sSgg ule prope W Of Joseph Y. Grubb, deceased,
y aslOiows, to wit:
nNNo'l !. farm or tract OF land situated in
Si Sn,, uaha hundred, New astie county, and
i, Sa'r ol Delaware, containing about seventy
W. w. acres Il Ia d, bounce on the north by the
tT aI ser turnpike road, on the east by a public
sS sVa', on ihe south by land OF Philip Quigley,
el,, snu on the west by other land Of JOSEPH e,
Tih'uoD, formerly of the Borrell heirs; having
gtit MI, % 9n erected large tone Mans on House.
bts b'su tlnle stable, Ice house, st ne farm house.
'HIn' carriage house and granary.
fI,p'5' = fafn or tract of land, situated in
fanl,sliaha Il ndred, aforesaid, containing about
mu' 1 y! acres OF land, bounded on the north by
,Io i.ancasltr Turnpike road, on the tast by the
EyYviiS nere described as No. l. on the south
i3nl lnp, ~ ol fhllip Quigley, and on the est by
IVn,,oi oi SAM Qul ley and lands Of William
hG;nyanl, ana having thereon erected q stone
irc sad n r Illne house. said property to be sold
ne larn neseribtd as No will he sold I'm two
Hohh.Do D"e ol eb Ut 10 acres with the Mansion
e,p,,a. VuSe. stables, etc., being most desirable
ali lai r"ii re- re ilene with excellent buildings and
&. AZ r@' 'In improvements. The other of about
A. WIN farm house and ood barn, etc
Al atiui'nltllet vii be given aud terms made known
- '"n illhe and place aforesaid by
HANNAH ii. GRUBB, Administrative,
/ " or by Victor Dupont, her att .rney.
= u "ooSEhAN. Clerk a. u. i3-ts
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-21
QUICKSTEPS DEFEATED.
BEATEN BY THE ANTHRACITE
CLUB.
THE ASSOCIATION CONTEST.
St. Louis Leading and The Athletics Fall
ing 3ehind-General Notes OF the tiaune-
Umpire Butler Resigns.

The Qulcksteps, yesterday played in Potts
Vile, but the reorganized and strengthened
"coal crackers" proved toe much for them,
sd.i and won by score Of 4 TO =. The game is
error by the Quickstep in the seventh inn
ing allowed the Anthracites to
score the winning run. With this
exception the fielding on both sides was
almost faultless. This score by innings was
as follows:
Anthracite. 0 0 o 2 x-- 4
Quickstep ........ o o l ] o. 2
The APPEL club OF Asilford and the College
nine of Dover met at the latter place yester-
day, the APPEL being victors by score of 13
to o. The Milford catcher had but one
passed ball. Time of game, one hour and
thirty-eight minutes.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-21
To-iay's Ijitv Court.

Judge Cummins occupied the bench at tn e
hearing this morning and fined Oliver Gregg
$1.00 and costs for drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct. Daniel Cochran, for being
drunk and also for fighting at Water and
Market streets yesterday morning was fined
S3 and costs. The case of Samuel D. Forbes
for violating city ordinance In not erecting
a cesspool on premises of his at Maryland
avenue and Beach streets, was continued
until the second Of July, Municipal Court.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-21
NOTICE
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
New Castle COun "
=. y.

=. THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
new Castle Coun y, -rO THE
=. .. SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
Co., Gre ting:
Wherea7, Annie M. Mingus, by her petition to
the Judge of our Superi0- Court filed In the
once o. the Pr thonatory of the SAID court in and
TO- New Costle coun y, for The cause o COM
plant therein alleg d, has made application to
our our said Judges that decree may be pronounced
disso wing he marriage existing between The
petitioner and her hu band obert G. NJ. Mingus,
= MetnereIore command you, as you h We been
n ret0for comma ded, that you summon Robert
Z. n. Mlngus SO that he be and appear before
theJudges of our said court, at the time thereof,
to he d at Wilmington, on Monday the seven
teenth day q September next, to answer the al
legat on OF the said petitioner, according 10 the
Act OF Ass mbly In such made and fovided
ana also g. do and receive what the said court
shali then and there consider concsrnin him in
thls behalf, as to the court shall seem meet and
consistent with the provisions of the said Act of
Assembly. And have you then there this writ.
=, Witness. the Honorable Joseph P, Comegys
Esquire at Wilmington, the twenty-t irt day
May, A. d., eighteen hundred and eighty
three. GEORGE A. MAXWETf
Issued May slst, 1883. Prothonatory.
Jl-ltw3m
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-21

to attend the public sale of L. F. Adair, to-
morrow (Friday) afternoon at O'Clock, as
he will sell without reserve his horses,
wagon, carriage, sled, sleigh, single and
double harness, brides and saddle, office
desk and fire-proof safe; also, his work
benches, wood and iron clamps, hand
screws, lumber, mortising machine, hair
picker and feather renovator; also, two
Watts telephone boxes, etc.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-21
Cleaned and RehlIed.

The work of cleaning the Rodney street
basin was successfully accomplished without
shutting off the water. The south basin
was cleaned late yesterday afternoon a, d
this morning was filed with water. Con.
trary to expectation only four fish were
caught. Both basins were found to conf ail
considerably less dirt than was expected bv
the Water Department..
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-21
Order OF fDeaconship.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Becker will, to morrow
morning, confer the order of Deaconship on
Rev. Dennis j. Flynn and Rev. Joseph j..
Tierney, and on Saturday will ordain them
priestsI at St. Peters Pro- Cathedral. Mass
and ordinations at 8 a M, each day. These
reverend gentlemen will labor In this dio-
cese.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-21
NOTICE !
| THE STATE OF DELAWARE
TO THH-
SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. Irpetinp
New Castle county
b. 3.

THE STATE OF DELAWARE
new Castle county TO THE-
b. B. SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. Greeting
Whereas MontroJe A. PaIlen by his d tItion Ia
the Judges of our Superior Court flied in the
once OF the Prothonotary of the said court, n
ana Tor New Caste county, for the cause ofcom-
nlaint therein alleged, has made applic alton TO
the said Judges that decree may be pronounced
ulssol ing the m ART" Re existing between the pc
titloner and his wife Ann K. Pallen.
we therefore command you you have been
heretofore commanded, that you summon Ann
K. Pallen, so that she be and appear before the
judges Of our said court at he next term thereof
10 pc held In Wilmington, on Monday, the Sc =
enteenth day Of September next, to answer the
allegations of the said petition, and also to show
cause, ifany she has why de rec of the said
court should not be made dssolvin the ma rrlage
existing between her and the said petitioner, ac-
cOrdlng to the Act of assembly in such case made
and provided, and also to do and receive what
the said court shall then and there consider con-
cerninR her In this behalfas TO the court shall
seem meet and consistent with the provisions of
the said Act of Assembly,
W illness, the Hon. Joseph p. Comegys, Esq. at
wilmington the twenty-third day Of May ID,
eighteen hundred and eighty-three.
GEO. a. MAXWELL, Proy.
Issued, June 9th, 1888
The above is a true copy OF ais summon No. 10
septemberT, 1883, returnable September T, 1883.
- JAMES MARTIN, sheriff.
"LMlNGToN, June ., 1888. ieI2-ltw
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-21
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

have for sale Clover, Timothy, Hungarian
orchard Grass, Millet-Lawn Grass, etc. have
null line OF Ga den Seeds have the age ~
pec'ally for spring or .ps. II IS olaiTed thai :,
Ialr application Of this Guano will double " ur
crops. eed Pot toes,,, Rock, Liverpool a ID
Corn, etc Mill Feed by the ton or car load
have som. hns brands or Western Flour; try i
once, q you will have no other.
JOHN PYLE
mSo-u Second and Orange streets.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-21

Alaska Refrigerator and Water Cooler at
Schoen's Heater, Range and Stove Store,
zoe and 218 shipley street.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-06-21
NOTICE

NoTIoE. -
SAMUEL A. MACALLIsTER
Has removed his law Office from Seventh and
market streets to his residence No. 4O3 West
Tenth street, where he will continue the practice
of the law In all Its branches. 5-27-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
COMMERCIAL
Sacramento Produce Market
lCorrected daily for the RsooRD.usIos.I

SACRAMENTO. September 18th.
fRUr-Lemous, Sicily, 50 5o@10 q case I; Oranges
Tahiti, 50 25@3 10 . box; California, s292 20 e
box Lines, 81 50@l IS; Bananas, s2 5o@s q lunch;
Pineapplss, sS99 y dozen Cocoanuss e7as 9 100;
Apples, 75c9sl 25 . box; Figs. 3d4c q Ii Pears,
75cdSl % b box; Plums, 5@6c g n; Grapes, 4@6c
3 ID; Nectarines, 394c . ID; Peaches, 3g5c 9 ib
Watermeons, 75c@sl so o dozen; Cantaioupes, 659
zoe o dozen.
P1B FRUTTs-Assorted, 2s-D cans, . doz, O. rs
assorted, gaIon eans, s5; Peaches. 9i-D cans
teberries, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus, 81 so Q dozen
CANS
DsIzD FRUns-Apples. SLICED, sac. y n; DO
4usYtered, 697c: pears, peelsd, 1896; do, u.
9910c; do. peeled, 1saigc; Prunef. German and
French, l49l5c; Blackberr!es. 148l5c; Figs. Cali.
fornia, SC . u.
TABIE ERurs-Assorted, 2s.D cans, doc, q 10 !;
Peaches, 90 rs; BARTLETT Pears, 81 rs Plums S2 65 ;
Blackberries, 90 90@3; Gooseberries, So IS Straw
berries s3 25 Apricots 90 90; Muscat Grapen 81 TO-
Red Currants, So rs; Cherries, So SO.
Observation-Disclosures, Soc@ 81 25; Tomatoes, 40 q
Soc box; String Beans 293c; Wax Beans, 2G3c q NJ;
Green Corn, 15a20c o doz. Summer Squash, 2a3e
o h ; Onions, Lew, 75@S5c; Cauifower. 90cdSl /;
Cabbage, S5c@s1; Carrots, 81 q hundred; Tur-
nips, 81 25 q cwt bunch vegetables, l24c e doz /;
Parsnips, lie; Beets, Ie Horse Radish 596c 9 %
Artichokes, 40@5Oc q dozen; Jerusalem A1ti-
| choKes, Si@4c 3 b; Green Peppers, 3G4c . b ;
Egg Plant, 4@5c o ID okra. 5a6c q ID; Cucum-
| bers, 5@6c a doz; Sweet Potatoes, 81 5o@1 7'
Celery, S5@95c q doz-
BRnADsrUFPs-Flour, s5 25 . barrel; Oatmeal,
81 rs 100 ms, latter for Eastern; Cornmeal. yel-
low 81 25G2 3s; white, 81 Is; Cracked Wheat, g.
PoUIrRY-Llve Turkeys, l39l6c . n dressed, Is
| a19c full grown Chickens, s6g7 . dozen; young
| BOOSTERS, s4d5 o dozen; BToilers, a3@5; tame
Ducks, $500 so; eeese. 81 bo&2 . pair Eggs,
| choice lots 33@35c Q dozen.
| GAME-Hare, 81 75@QZ Rabbits, s1@1 90.
DAIRY PRoDUors-ButCer, choice, 344@36c = n
mixed lots, In rolls 1s SS0c o h Cheese Calitor
| MIA, from 13Gl4c; Western, fats, 10@lbc; Mar
| ms Cream, 19@20c.
MzArs-Beet, 7ssc Mutton, 4a5c g b; Lamb, g
&c; Pork 1o6t1lc cal, small calves, ,9@10c; large Sc
HAY, GRAM AND FSRO--oAt hay, sl2@14 y tor
Alfalfa hay, sS@9 . ton 6rsn. . too, 81
ground, 81 10 wheat, g 55a1 rs q owt; tame oat<
| 81 75; corn, 81 65 Y cwt.
nIsoHLLAsBous-Seeds- Alfalfa, 139l4e; Time
shy, Eastern e@lOc . NJ; Oregon, 8@l0c
Red Glover, 17@lsc Red Top, l2aal4o Nuts, Huts-
| 9I@1Oc; Almonds, l68leic; Peanuts Eastern, 90
lVc; Lard (Calforaia), ION cans, l4c; Eastern, l,
i 9lSc; Hides, salt, light and medium, sessc, anC
heavy, s@1Oc ; dry. l7@1s,; Tallow, Sc; Hops
offering at 25930c Q b.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
OLO MEXICO.
The Sickness at Guaymas Pronounced
Yellow Fever.

GUATMAs, September 14th.-A type of ma
iarial fever has spread throughout this place,
and has proved in many instances fatal. So
far some ten Americans or foreigners have
fallen victims. To-day it seems on the in-
crease. Medical men differ as regards its
nature and contagiousness. The Board of
Health ia using all means to prevent the
spread of the disease. Several cases have
taken place of parties who left there to avoid
the disease, and have been taken down on
the road. Since the 4sh there have been
an average of six deaths per day.
At first it was confined to one por-
tion Of the city, but now it is
general, and scarcely house but has one
or more sick. Mr.. Hause, book-keeper Of
the railroad company, and John W.
Robertson. Of San Francisco, as also a mes
senger of Wells, Fargo & Co, are among the
latter victims. Nearly all the clerical de-
psrtments Of the railroad have had the fever.
Should the Newbern arrive on tho 10th from
Mszattan, she will be quarantined, as the
fever in that place is more virulent and fatal
than here.
LATER.-A consultation of medical men
was held here, and the fever was pronounced
to be yellow fever. Those who have it in q
mild form recover in from twenty four to
thirty.six hours. No passengers are allowed
fo mass Nogsles.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

Hatch, Of Suisun, Solano county. Mr. Hatch is an
extensive fruitgrower Of Solano county, and in
vented this for his own use five years ago. His
fruit business has prevented the devotion Of any
time to the introduction of this useful little article,
or else it would undoubtedly now be in the hands Of
every fruit-grower on the coast. 1t should be ex-
amined to-day by all who have not already seen it.
sOhmer's Pianos.
The display Of the celebrated Sohmer piano,
made by the general agent, A. Bruenn, Of Oakland
is by far the finest and largest exhibit Of pianos in
the Pavilion. One only needs to observe where the
crowd is to ascertain which is the popular piano.
The grand concert piano is the only Of this class
in the hail. Prof. Charles Dahm, the pianist, ac-
companies Mr. Bruenn, and at intervals during the
day and evening disceurses excellent musc-music
that can not be obtained from any other piano in
the hall The Sohmer has captured the highest
award at more than one exposition.
BOokbInding.
Frank Foster g. Co.'S display Of bookbinding at
the Pavilion shows as fine work as can be done any
where on the coast. This firm also invites the at
tention OF visitors to their establishment at 3l9
street. between Third and Fourth, where this work
is done Mr. Foster, the senior member of this
firm. was pioneer in this city in 1885, and has evel
since continued, and has reputation throug hout
| the State.
CustOm-Made Corsets.
Mrs. Savage and Higham, of Oakland, have
small stand directly in the center Of the east room
of the Pavilion, in which they display custom made
corsets The superior advantage a custom-mad'
corset has over all others is well known to ever,
lady, No lady who visits the fair should fail to a
least examine these corsets and take circular.
Refreshments.
II you want relief from the crowd that will thron
the Pavilion tonight, go down to the lower hal
and sample Flaherty's fine wines and liquors, an,
don't forget to ask for cigar before leaving.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
Returning with His Prisoner,
NEW mEXICO.
A Break for Freedom-Cowboy Shot

LoRDsBURG. September 14th. - By tels-
graph from Clifton it is learned that Delaney,
who shot Sawyer last week, was taken into
town to allow him change of clothes, and
he, taking advantage of this liberty, made
his escape this morning.
"Mat," cowboy, was shot and danger
ously wounded by two men, one Of whom
was arrested and is now in jail The other
skipped.
LAFER-Is is reported that Delaney has
been caught near Church's ranch.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
OREGON.
suit fur Damages.

PORTLAND, September l4th.-Sult has oee1
hraueht in the United States Court by John
BOYLE against j. w. Case and four other
Droninent citizsns OF Astoria for the recovery
of damages OF S25, 600. Boyle was one Of
Che men who some weeks sgo. at the time OF
the big FIRE, was severely foggsd by pigi-
lantes { Astoria, and ordered 70 leave the
towp in tuenty-Four hours. He claims 20
have been flrged, gagged and deprived of his
liberty unlawfuiiy, and subjected TO nun er-
ous shameful pers0nal indignitieH. The case
will be tried il a short tiEae, and vii attract
much attention,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

The paper mills of the world, about A.
600 in number, produce yearly 929, 900
tons of paper made from all kinds of SUBJ
stances, including rags, straw and alta.
About one-half the quantity is printed
upon, and Of those 476, 900 tons, about
300, 600 tons are used by newspapers. The
various governments consume in official
business about l00,00 tons, schools co..
tons, commerce l20,0 900 tons, industry co.
600 tons. and private correspondence
another 80, 900 tons. The paper trade EN-.
ploys $4,000 hands, including women
and children.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
San Francisco Produce Market.

San FRANcrBOo September I4th.
FLoUR-Business is active. Best City Extra,
s5@5 so medium grades, S494 80; shipping super
fine, SO 750f4 o Dbl.
WHEAT-There is no very pronounced movement
Exporters are operating closely, and show no desire
to carry much stock in excess Of secured tonnage.
Prices are firm, manly because holders are MT
forcing business. Freights declining and this
fact imparts more strength to the grain market.
At the Produce Exchange call session there was
Sales footed up 400 tons of No. White, as follows
Seller Iss3-10o tons, 81 713; 900, 81 7la
December-100 tons, 81 775 y ctl.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NEw YORK, September 14th
BREADsTUFFs-Flour is steady and Wheat il
steady, latter at 81 0791 II q bushel.
WooL-California is quiet at 12o15c for fsl
bury, and l6@20c for clean fall spring bury, 14e
to zoe; clean spring, 22@2sc: pulled, 2l@40c.
BIDEs-California are quiet at 2292sc-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

"What station did you say this was ?"
inquired passenger of gruff brakeman.
Pigsty," growled the polite employe,
who was mad because his first call was not
distinct enough to be understood. "Ah, ="
smiled the traveller, "then you must feel
perfectly at home here" The brakeman
slammed the door from the outside and
then bit off piece of the iron railing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15

BARLEY Receipts continue to pour in. and larg
quantities have to be placed in warehouse for want
Of custom. Speculative operations have contributed
largely sustaining values and it is possible that
this particular element will yet stand under the
market In spite of what may seem to be adverse
surroundings. Sales footed up 800 tons No. Feed
as follows:
Seller the season-Soo TONS 81 OF 200, 81 O1s.
Seller lS59-100 tons, 81 03.
December-l00 TONS 81 05s D ctl.
Kidding Mt the close ia represented by the follow
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
ARIZONA.
Ried OF HIS Mounds.

TOMBSTONE. September 14th. = William
Hawke. late shaft boss of the San Jose mine,
Sonora, who was shot in gun fight with a
man named Fennet, discharged employe,
on Saturday, died last night. The funeral
Will take place tomorrow, under the auspices
of the Masonic Order. His sssailant is now
in the hospital with broken knee.joint.
Returning with His Prisoner.
BOWIE STATION, September 14th.-Sherif
Paul, with j. w. UrleY, the escaped MUIR
derer, will arrive in Tucson tonight,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-15
NEVADA.
Deliberate suicide-water Main Bursted


VIRGINIA, September 14th.-This morning,
at the Mollinelli House, in this city, J. T.
Carey committed suicide by taking morphine.
Deceased was an engineer, but had been out
of work for some months. He was 60 years
of age, and a native of BinghamtoD, N. Y.
He left letters about business matters that
show deliberate determination to die. In
one of the letters he says: ut is quite an.
necessary to give any reason for this rash act.
II could not interest the public"
The ten-inch water main, which supplies
Yellow Jacket and Crown Point burst this
morning, and covered the Hsors of one or two
houses with debris before it could be shut off.
Jacket was Obliged to shut down, but will be
running again tomorrow.
The California Rifle Team In Nevada.
CARSON, September 14th.-The California
Rife Team arrived on this mornings train,
and were cordially welcomed by the Nevada
rihemen. At the practice shooting of the
Nevada team this afternoon, J. d. Cameron,
a member of the Emmett Guard, of Virginia
City, made ten straight bull's-eyes, so points,
at the 500-yard range, and 48 points at the
2O0.yard range. This aggregate score of 9S
points out of possible 100 is the largest ever
made in the United States