davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

THE grand old "pearty" was the
subject of Mr.. Gray's speech on Satur-
day night, at Fourth aod Market
streets, forgetful of the fact that the
people had drifted away from the party
and entered upon higher stage OF
development and progress. Mr.. Gray
might have made his address very in
ter sizing had he told all that his party
wa responsible for. He might have
Oh )wn how a Democratic ADMINISTERS
ton sold all the arms OF the Govern
ment before the war and had them
transferred South within easy reach of
the rebels He did not show that the
party was responsible for the war Of the
in power slavery would still be in ex-
iStence.
He spoke Of the dishonesty of Repub.
lican officials in the collection Of Gov.
eminent revenues, but did not take the
trouble to show that while the Govern
ment only lost 76 cents per 81 900 under
President Lincoln, the Government los
~ 90 per 81 600 under Jackson Sill
under NanBuren, and 1881 undel
Buchanan. He referred to the prospect
iy Of the nation under Democratic rul,
before the war, but was not fair enough
to say that since the war under Repub
lican rule our annual productions hat
increased from 81, 1856, 900, 600 to s., 800,
900. 900. The time has come when DE
mocratic speakers must tell the who'll
truth, or be held accountable more 70
what they do not say than what the
do say.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

GEORGE II. BATES, Esq, has been
appointed Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee. Mr.. Bates was
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
t'ves. at the last session of the Legisla-
ture. Mr.. Bates was first in favor Of
representation according to population.
He was forced to recede from this DO
sition and accede to one that disfran-
chises one-third of the population of
the State 10 the Senate, and one.
fourth from representation in the
House.
Mr. Bates denounced the increase in
the House as " a beggarly increase, Z"
and when the amendment was put non
its final passage he took the floor aud
said
. Ii Goes not seem fair and straight
forward that my peopl, should stand
here IN the attitude of a dog with open
= oath, wairire 10 snatch the b me that
av ht throw, I'm"
Mr.. Bates sc. IA, 20 have change. uts
mind now, as by his acceptance of the
Dos lion as chairman of the State Com
mittee he has shown Willingness Il
do all he can to secure this " beggarly
increase" and to place the people o
New Castle County in the position o
] he dog with open mouth waiting t.
snatch the bone that may be thrown
to him" Are the people OF New Castl,
County going TO enter into a contest fol
bone ? Perhaps they will be more
Independent and consistent than MI
''a ~ has been, and conclude to rejec
III" bone and wait for something
lit le better.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

COULEY = 8RANDAUTUMNE XCUR
W sion Of sight seeing and pleasure
through the valleys ana around the noun
tains to Mauch Chunk. Up tho Swuchback,
the Switzerland Of America, whom the forests
and mountain sides IRE dressed In beautiful
autumn colors, on an inclined plane Of one
foot rise to three in length OF 1922 feet then
run six miles over Mount Pisgar until the
base Of Mount Jefferson is reached, then as
cend its side on a plane OF 2 0T0 feet When
on 1 8 summit have assembled 1897 feet, DE ny
!, 544 feet above Mauch Chunk and the lie
nigh River, and 3, leo feet above tide water
From Mount Jefferson In full view of mou n
tain teak above mountain peak, with val
leys, villages and hamlets far beneath the
excursionists' feet, with Glen Uneko In full
view, with It's cascades and waterfalls dash
ing down over 1000 feet from rock to rock,
with beautiful waterfalls to be admired by
the escursionists as they pass over the rustic
view the beautiful LAKE and natures work in
grand panorama Of beauty. While on Mount
Jeh rson to view the burning mine, thou
sands OF dollars have been spent to ext.n-
guish 1t since 1882 from there many will 20
mo the coal mine to see the way men dig
coal. one half mile further on Is the ice
cave that furnishes ice, winter and summer,
| to qnepch the thirst of those who 20 down
among its rocks and ice beds to wond er at the
| surroundings that open to their view on
every Side Having made a tour of invest
cation, they return to Mauoh Chunk and
Glen Onoko, having a clear stretch Of NINE
miles around the mountain with O Rradua
idescent, da hing through the woods on the
mountain side sometimes at tho rate Of Q
mile mi ute. When tho excureionisti
arrive at Mauch Chunk. many will 20 vi
the Glen Onoko TO admire its beautiful see n
iery. Tue excursion viii leave the foot o
Market street, Wilmington, on special train
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06
CARPET AID UPHOLSTERY
DEPARTMENTS

renders it necessary. AS soon
as we can We propose to alter
the present street floor row occu-
pied as GU by Goods Depart.
ment, and convert it into a CAL
pet Room, giving us in connec-
ton with ou- basement the lar
gest and fine 1t show-rooms in
this city.
In the matter of prices and
kinds of goods offered at this
special sale, We shall say but lit.
tie, preferring to let the goods
speak for themselves, but merely
state here to all who are in want
of dry goods, that as the purpose
is to DISCONTINUE THE BUSINESS OF
THIS DEPARTMENT., tt prices ask.
ed are beyond competition, the
stock large and fire. h composed
of regular standard and reliable
makes ef go DIS. you have
not much money to spare we Can
suit you, or if you wish to spend
largely and anticipate your wants
in this line, it will he a chant e
never heretofore offered in tn
market. We can just what we
s y-to put it in a few words =
We intend to close out the dry
goods; We wish to do so as soon
as we can ; we know they are
suitable for all buyers we shall
make he prices b. lov cost we
invite very body to come and in
vestigate f you don't SAVE
MONEY don't buy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

THAT there is always two sides to a
question is shown by Deputy Sheriff
Martins statement this morning in ref
-rence TO the Martin-Best Sheriff sale a
few days ago. In all that has been
aid 1t does not appear that Mr..
NJ trtin departed from the usual custom
of holding Sheriff's sales, though to the
person being sold ont, it would be a
very easy matter to imagine that he
was grievously wrongrd The fact that
there was large nn"h'r OF persons
al ways present goes to prove that there
was nothing done that would not bear
the light OF an investigation. At any
rate the attacks made by couple OF
papers upon Deputy Sheriff Martin and
| III assistants are SO vicious and ont
rageous hat their own weight breaks
their force to such an extent as to merit
contempt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

ARE THE PEOPLE Of the rural Hun
dreds Of New Castle County willing to
submit tamely to the Democratic plan
to cheat them out Of two State Senators
under the cover of the so-calied Con-
stitutional amendment Let them
look facts in the face before they vote
for the party that Is lettering their
limbs. Here is Kent County with q
population OF SO, 900 allowed four STATE
Senators, while the rural district Of
New Castle County, with population
OF 81, 000,s Is allowed onlysstwo Stat<
Senators. Is the Democratic yoke
so easy and pleasant to be borne tina,
the people are willing to vote that they
are but half men for the sake of wear
ing that yoke
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

in Pencader and St. Georges. But We
NUT not forget that there is n revolt
even in ST. Georges against the Bour-
bon Democracy, and unless the latter
succeeds in whipping in those who
have rebelled the great Republican
disfranchisement of that Hundred will
not profit them much. In New Castle
it is said large number of Republicans
have been disfranchised.
This, we think, is quite true, but
there is an element in New Castle that
is about tired voting the Democratic
ticket, since they have found that they
are only needed as hewers of wood and
drawers of water. This element may
offset the DISTINGUISHED and the Demo-
cratic majority be kept down to its
usual figures.
What OF Wilmington are we asked
Wilmington is in better condition
than any other part OF the county.
Without reaping scarcely any Of the
advantages of the new assessment made
last winter and spring, the city went
Republican by two hundred majority
al the city election in June. With the
advantages accruing from the new as
sessment and without any help from
those who have heretofore been Demo
Gratis, the city will do better than 1t
did in 1880. when Garfield had 1856
majority.
But a strong arm has come to assist
the Republicans. How strong 1t is
cannot be determined now. At the
least calculation there are two hundred
Irish Americans in Wilmington who
have heretofore voted everything called
Democratic, but who emphatically re-
| fuse to vote for the candidate that is an
enemy to the working people, an enemy
to protection, a friend to monopolies,
and whose strongest support is from
the English free traders and enemies OF
Ireland and Irish people.
IT is strange that there are any Irish
Americans who would bow the knee
to political god, that stands with
sword in hand ready to slay them. We
repeat. then, that the prospects of the
Republicans for carrying New Castle
County are good. There is no cause
for encouragement. All that is needed
is thorough preparation for the con-
| tesla marshaling Of the Republican
forces.
Every Republican voter in the coun-
ty should be seen personally and urged
to pay his taxes. With active work
and good cause to work for, the Re
publicans cannot be defeated
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

SENATOR BAYARD's car of progress
is flying around he circle. He has
been doing mp West Virginia and now
ne mas passed on into Ohio. The great
reform Senator has no hope of success
except by the aid of the solid South,
and he thinks by this aid and New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut, In
diana and California, Cleveland can
pull through, The Senator might have
gone on and stated that if there were
any doubts about Cleveland CARRYING
those States, there could be none what
ever that he would carry PENNSYLVANIA.
Vermont, Maine and Iowa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

Toe prize ~ all ticket inc udes the tide
over tue Sw tchback. hiic en-. from u,
To IL, hall fare, from sta ions named. t-rriv
ng at Mau h Chunk a. Has Returning
save Mauch Chunk at 30 y. m, arriving
at Wilmington al IL IS. No change Of cars,
seats all numbered Tick Is on sale at the
offices Of all the above named stations
Dinner at Mauch CHUNK OF on Switchback
Mountain, 80 cents
he Switchback excursion ticket good on
return trip 70 lay over at reading until the
following Monday
All parties who we're on the excursion
Thursday, sept. nth, VINO with 70 20 on
Thursdby.' ct"berS h, will be char.s.i only
81 20. -uch tickets will only no cold on the
train alter 1t leaves Wilmington until II
retches eauihS. sen23 lat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06
.AY-EEVER
THE AKIIZANS' SAVING BANK.
NO.5O2 MARKET STREET.

INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 70, lS2
Open to receive deposits daily from q. ID
until p. m, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to o'clock.
The charter Of the bank provides that a.
profits upon its Investments, except so much
as 70 required for the payment Of necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus for the So
curity Of depositors. shall be divided among
the deposiLors.
No manager is allowed to borrow any part
or the funds deposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, Clement Il. Smyth.
M. l.. Lichtenstein, Geo. 5. Capelle,
Chas. W. Rowland. N. X. Benson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr., Job II. Jackson,
WIN. H. Swift, Henry f. Dure.
Anthony Higgins, Edward Pusey.
WASHINGTON HASTINGS,
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
Nko. W. BUSH GKo. 5. CAPKLLK
President. Vice-President
L. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
myloW-u Jos. M. MATHER Auditor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

SENATOR HAwLEY on Saturday
evening set forth the principles involved
In the present campaign in lucid
manner, SO plainly that the most or.
binary intellect could understand 1t.
1t stands out in bold relief against the
dark sky back ground Of sophistry and
negotiations that surrounded the argu-
ments made by Democratic speakers
the same night at Fourth and Market
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06
MAJORS CEMENT,
MAJORS LEATHER CEMENT.
MAJORS RUBBER OEMENr.

MAJORS kUBBER OEMENT.
Majors Cement for repairing China Glass
ware, Furniture, Leather Betting, Nicer
eohsum, Vase, Books, Tipping Billiard
Uues, etc. Receipts accompany each bottle
for the cure Of oorns. 1t will relieve the pain
At once, and kill tho corn in q few DAYS. Also
aQuick euro for Sore Feet. Hands and Pin
gers; FOR aale BY all dealers. Price per bot
tie, Is and rs cents.
Majors Cement is put up In bottles nearly
market.
Majors Leather Cement for rcpairina
boots, shoes and all kinds of leather goods
o.. bottle, 1oc.; 2 oz, 100.
MAJORS rubber Cement for repairing rub
Dor boots shoes and all kinds Of rubber Goods
OF: bottles. l6c. For sale BY all leatas
dealers: A. MAJOR; Propr., 283 william
street New York City. tuns2l-ly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

have cured Blood Taint by the use Of
Sw e. Specific aftcr l had most sixnally
tii''j With the Mercury and Potash treat
ment =. A. TOOMER, NJ. d,
Perry. Ga.
"Swift's Specific has cured me Of Scrofils
OF ~ years standing. Had sores as large ~
my hand and every one thought was doom.
%. SWfts Specific cured me after physi
clans and all other medicines had failed "
X. l.. HIGH, Lonoke, Ark.
$40 900 wSst s1 hGt Pspsos hs sGm dom.
for me. 1t cured me Of rheumatism caused
By Malaria" ARCHIE THOMAS,
Springfield, Tenn.
Our Treatise on Blood and SKtn disease
mailed nee TO applica nts.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Ofice, 1852 West Twenty third
street, bet. 9Th and 7th Avos. Philadelphia
ONCE 12o6 Chestnut street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Q.

on the Wilmington 81 Northern Railroad
running up III, Braadywine for some dis.
lance " it'll It's va legs and hills 10 be ad mired
as the train speets along. When the train
reaches Reading, from there to run on the
Reading railroad through the Schuylkill
valley and through Tamaqra to Msucp
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06
REPUBLlCAN NOMINArIONs.

PRESIDENT.
JAMES G.. b INR, of Msine.
VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
HENRY DUPONT,
JOSEPH l.. TRrIrr,
SIMON PHHNKwILL.
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS,
ANTHONY HIGeISs, Wilmington.
STATE SENATOR,
GEORGE 8. CArELLK, Wilmington.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,,
AMHR q. FoRwooD. Brsndywine.
y. RoDMoSp SMITH, Wilmington.
ABSER WOODWARD. Christiana.
FERDINAND JANvIER, Pencadev.
". AsPRIL, st. q eorges.
JoHS y. LATroMUi, Appoquinimink.
w. h. MONEY, Rlackbird.
LEVY COURT,
HENRY y. MAHAFYY, Brandywine.
J. ". HAWKING, Wilmington.
JOHN EVANS, Christians.
SAMUEL SILVER, New Castle.
0BoRoB W. GRovRs, Psncader.
SH sRIFF,
FRANKLIN @. STrDHAM, Wilmington.
CORONER,
CHARLES 4. Sparks. wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

FORA LARGE LOAD ~
1kindling wood. Leave orders i.
III HIkharness store Of We'll q Ri1gwsi.,
Qn I'LL Second and Market deroge
Gray, Second and King stree,
John A Ewipg, Nlntn s esS
Madison streets Mrs. James Uonaen .o os
and Orange or send postal caro- .x0rms
octs-u ANDREW X. MEAhNII''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06
G. WORRELL.

NoTE-Our Carpet and Uphol-
stery Departments sre as usual
full of goods and at lower aver.
age prices than for years; a good
time to refurni,h.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06
OF TIME-UN AND AFrE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1854,

4ONDAY, sEPTEMBER 10, 1854,
The Steamer Samuel M. FELTON, ~@A
will run between Wilmington
and Philadelphia, tChestnut Street Wh.rfy,
follows
ON WEEK DAYS.
Leave Wilmington at Gas .. m. for M arcus
Hook, Chester and Philadelphia.
leave Philadelphia at 80 n. m.for Chester
and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington ut II. Is p. m., for Ohcs-
ter and Philadelphia.
LssvePhiladelphis at 3.&6 p. N. for Chester,
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington at 6.45 u. N. and l2l5
p. IN. for Chester and Phiiadelphia.
Leave Philadelphia II 9. 80 a m. and 3l5
p. m. Tor Chester and Wilmington.
Ne change in rates OF fare.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

SEE EssS rHsIsns:: s5
b: & E! H:ss:s s 4; rs; e.
ness Building, c 9Th staff Of able a nrsps
streets. with o 'p M- s II. will be P'bers
s:sss ;ns; 'Ss mss Be-
gsssssyof %$ s ssslss'
and system. T. Issal among hsII R"s
rom Is 70 De per tat sss1''iIn
MRS MRS HAKKNEsS' NV
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

We beg to inform our custo-
mers and friends that we are go.
ing out Of the dry goods bust.
ness. 1t is a move we have long
contemplated, and the growth of
our
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

A LII KINDS OF SECONDHAND
~ stoves, furniture and clothing, or any
eoods persons wish % dispose Of 1t fair priocs
No. U3 West Front street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06
eMlueF Of Tlne--FllL ARRANGEMENT.
Oh AND Afrkk MUNDAY, SEPT. ],
THE
STEAMER WILMINGTON

For Philadelphia, Ones <zr
ter and Marcus Hook,
leaves Fourth Street 1Rf0J
included, At .. m. OIL
and l p. m. Leaves
Philadsiphis, Pier !, below Chestnut street,
VI loa. m. and 400 p. M; Sundays at s.t6
,hs M ss ana s p ci,. g FaIs 70
Jbester or Marcus HOOK, ioe.; excursion tick.
II. Ito
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

French street wharf Ii the place for
good clean GOAL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-06

Hulk Kiln
|'ad 70 "a, dnis ssss |
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-15
SEVEN RIVERS--May 7.

Edit0r Golden Era:
The party which pursued the horse.
thieves and burglars, returned on the
9th inst, having been absent 2G days.
They were led a long aud devious
route, but on the 2Sth day Of April
they came upon the thieves at "A point
5etwcch the Florita and Santa Rita
mountains, south of the railroad. and
some 10 lies west Of the Rio Graude.
he fugitivcs were ut reallfaSt, but
/ opened fire un their puIsucrs at once.
! Some 80 shots were fired. None OF the
posse were hur. No one has told
your correspondent the par icnlar5 Of
the fight, nor the fate of the horse
thieves yet have an inward treasure,
born with me, since my conversation
with the returned parry, which keeps
alive the cheering conviction that
neither summer, nor harvest, nor
winter moon will ever shine on
I their reveIs more" They wcrr, as we
limited to one another, Geo. w. Carr,
and a companion, known as Cap
Griffin. The property was all recov-
cred, but the best of the stolen horses
was ruined. The posse wish to OK.
press gratitude to two old residents of
Lincoln county, for cffrciual services
rendered them. Bob Rrookshire, Of
the FL Paso Marble Works, and "Old
Perk,' the Organ City millionaire!
Before you receive this letter you
will have cuIled full particulars of this
afiair from the Rio Grande journals. n:
tho returning party was frequently and
"nImer ,usly" interviewed On theil
way.
The firm of Rheinboldt & lIaerlin Il
dissolved by mutual consent, IIaerlir
retiring. Rheinboldt will c,ntinrc th,
business, soto. Herman Hacrlif vii
return to his home in Cincinnati. frcn
which he has been absent for five years
We feel sure of his speedy return, as Ia
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-15
The Fire.

just rs the minstrel performance was
over, last Saturday night, probably y
quarter ftcr ten, the cry Of fire was
raised. AS we nearel the door we
noticed large volunt of smoke in the
direction Of Arthur J. Bonds residence,
and approaching nearer we found
what we first believed, to be only too
true. The fire broke out in the kitchon,
and had been burning sometime, for
when the door was opened the rear of
the house was entirely covered with
flames. The men that reached tac
house first attempted to cxtnguish the
flam's, but very few moments were
sufficient to tell them they were not
making any headway. They then
broke in tho door aud cleared the
front room of furniture, carpets, &c,
but everything in the kitchen was
burned. Mrs. Bond had removed her
trunk and clothing to the kitchen that
day, and all her wearing apparel was
lost.
Some few first supposed that the
house was set Oh fire, but we don't think
Arthur has an enemy in the town.
Others say that if the building was SET
on fire, ii was act from the inside, rs
there was no fire on the outside when
they reached the house. The las,
seems to lie the general belief. Mr.
Bond informs us that he aud Mrs
Bond were sitting in the front room
sometime after supper, and when they
started for the show, he went ont int,
tl,c kitchen to see if everything wa, a!
right There was no fire in the slovr,
I've continued "and how it started. ,s I
mystery" He estina ed that he wa.
about $500 90 loser.
As they have been married Guy {
Little over a month, it seems, anl j:
pretty rough on them. They say SO
bad hoginning makes n good enuing.
4 We hope So
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-15
NO. %.

has u cow ranch in view, and has ptir-
chased three small buhchcs of stock
cattle. His departure wi he leplored,
and his return hailed with l,lcasur, by
an universal community Of friends.
Mr.. Collins, accredited agent of
0'}rirn & Flood. of Los Angeles. CAL
ifornia, has established hi1 head
quarters here, aud is 'ngaget in pur-
chasing beef catt'e 10 he shipped to, and
slaughtered at, Los Angels. He has
bought a small number at fair fig
urcs.
The Edly-Bissell, Co., look for their
herds from Texas very soJn, aud de
Sign to comm,ncc tie brand ing of some
5000 head of cattle, on the 18th. at the
home ranch Seven Rivers These cat
tie will hn turnod loose on the east
aide Of the Prcos. SuNt. &. B. Eddy
started near 2 800 head of beef cattle,
in charge Of Thos. Finncssey, Esq, on
the 9th day of April, to kcster Park
Co, Colorado.
VIM. j. Adams. Esq, has started
about l, 800 steer, to Ogalalla, Ncb.,
in charge Of Albert Bartield, Esq.
ERRATA -Spcakiug of VIM. J.
Adams, made an error Of ouly an IN
significant $4,000 in my report of his
parchase of the Gordon Bros cattle.
There were two separate Sales-one
for $4,000, Tie last for $4,000. The
gross amount which changed hands
was $4,000. had ~ design to de-
preciat. the value of Mr.. Adams prop
ery
Tho big round up is completed and
tallics satisfactory to owners.
SEVEN RIVERS
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-15

Oscar Dicr returned from Lincoln
Tuesday 'vening. and informs us that
the county seat is rapidly filing up
with court people, who were arriving
in wagons, huggirs. horseback and On
foot. "The Lincoln people," he said,
"wani ihe Minis rel boys to show every
night Turing court, aul will guarantee
Il fu house
The Southwestern Stage Company
have struck water in their well at Red
Canon, at depth of about sixty or
seventy feet They have made Il new
station there and change horses coming
and going. The drivers from San An
tonic or Cartlla re now, rnu int Red
Canon instead of Mountain Station
II is . good change all MoUnl, as tht
drive between the Nal Pals anl Noun
tain Station, thirty-ive miles, was too
great for one team, and this new
change lessons ii twelve miles. Pas
sengcrs take the stage at Carthage in,
stead Of San Antonio, and this change
does away with the most diagreeahl(
twelve mile ride on the road, Supt
lIil'9 is making many good changes fol
the better.