davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

81 O3 May; No do s21Sc. s3c: rejected 71<c. Corn
unsettled and lower. No. mixed f3'sc., spot. 43ssc
April 4o,ec bid May; new high mixed, iOc Oa. aall
and shade lower; NJ size spot 81 ge. April; 3l'4c
May Barley duh At 551,c 3,ic spot 54isc.
April kye-Denand fair and market hrm Oic. Dressed
hogs dull AZ - ~ 20 Pork unsettled md lower So 10
May Lard-Demaud fair but lower rates: Si3 TX
$lS 20. Sl3 27a xi3 30 April; Sl3 475 Sl3 So
May Bulk meats nominaly unchanged Whiskey, 81 O5
Reeeipts-Fonr, 5000 bbls; wheat 22ODJ bushels;
corn 50 900 do. oats. 1900 do. bailey 900 rye
400 40. Shpments-Flour 1000 bills wheat, i4OOj
bushels corn 5000 DO oats. 1900 do barley.
Wheat unchanged. Barley and oats nominal Pork aud
ToLEno March 10 1870
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat steady, with mod
crate demand; No. ? white Wabash, 81 3Ii No white
Michigan 81 26 No do - Ia extra old do ~ sos
Michigan 81 2254 Apiil 81 20 May, II 2I5 No DO
4sc May SOC low do held at 4b,4c, iJc bid; grade
43l &C. do DAYTON and Michigan 4sc. Oats dul. shade
lower; No 2 5c Michigan. S3sic Clover seed - 40
s. a. Hogs 50 10 Reeepts-2lO bbls hour 1000 bush
wheat AZ D. do corn. 5000 do. Shipmentsl0o
BUFFALO. March 10. 1915
$1,000 do 1850 do. barley. 5000 do shipments
Flour, 300 bbls wheat. 1900 bnshe corn 5soO dot
oats 1880 do barley. $500 do Flour quiet and un,
changed Wheat duh. sales 800 bushels white Michigan
ri 81: 90 hard No / Milwaukee private terms.
Corn hTm 5Oc track, aud 10 carl
choice Kansas arrive 53c track Oatsreta trade
only kIe inactive Barley puie; sales lIO1 bushels "a
madam NJ Doc Pork quiet about 81 for heavy ness
Lard quiet at lSs4c lie. Hghwines dun and nominal
OswECo. March 10. 1876
Flour steady fair demands sales 900 bbIs, at 50 a. for
winter, and u so for double extra. Wheat un-
changed. Corn quiet; sales Of new at Csc Barley
and No Canada, 81 u. Corn mea-s26 tor bolted and
$25 Tor unboed Millieed shorts Sl7 slS; shpsuis,
$40 $50 and middlings, $50 S32 Railroad Freghts-
Flour to Boston, ooc; to New York 4oc and TO Albany
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, March 10, tS76
Cotton quiet; mddling, i2sc: low middlng ll1Sc.
good ordinary lOc Net receipts lS2t bales gross $50
Exports-To Great Britain vDl coastwse. LOLA Sales
551 stock Is, l45 Wsekly-Net receipts. T,6f2 bales
Exporsfo Great BRITAIN 4oil 10 the Continent, 1854
cJastwisc, O,i1S. sales, lO.2ba
NKw ORLEANS, March 10, 1875.
Cotton quiet, middlng. i2ssc. low mlddlng lllac.
good ordinary. Otc Net receipts iOi2 bales gross
ExporsI 10 Great Britain 3,yJ7 France, 3.3-o tho
Continent l,Ul2. cOastwise, 5oi sales 500 Stock
3-S.4l2 Weeky-Not receipts J0Ot3 bales gross 3r6l5
Expons-To Britain rs s5 France 1885: TO the
Continent l5.3yl; the Channel, lJ7O; coastwise,
55,l5O. Sales, So. 100 CorrectiOn.-March exports
coastwisc should have beer 4,sJ instead O 4670 bales
MOBILE March 10 1876.
Cotton firm: middlng l24c. iow middlng IltAc good
ordinary Y54c iOc Net receipts, .iOJ bales gross,
lisl ExpOrts-To Great Brtain, J2JT; eoaslwisc. is5
Sales lsJO stock. S3uo2 Weekiy-Nct receipts D. 572
gross 05sf Exportsfo Groat Britain, 10 50. to the
Continent, l.lsO, eOAstwise. 100. saies II .sDO
sAvASxAH, March TO- 1876.
Cotton quiet aud dull mdung ~ J.l0c., low mid.
ding, 10 40 lJc good ordinary IA Ice Net receipts 52
bales. $50 Exports cOastwise T73. safes 40
stock. 4,5l5. Wecky-Net receipts 4,i73. gross 5ts2
Ekpcrts-io the Continent, 1881 coast~se, ass Sales
405s.
CHARLESTON March TO- 1876.
Cotton hrm for good grades, others nominal mddng
l2sc. low middllng lie good ordinary, lu3ac losae
Net receipts Az bales kxportsfo Great Britain. 4v
the Continent. ,1i1. sales ,ODU StOek actual,
26,yIs Mockiy-Net receipts. 5,3I1 kxports-Io Sies'
Britain, 4,l0i TO tho Continent, LILO, coasw'e @V-'
WiLnisGroK n. g.. March 10 1875.
spirits turpentne quiet 35c kosin steady at va
= al - for strained. lar hrm at 81 20
CmcAoo March 10. 1876.
Flour dull but unchanged wIeat irregular but in the
main hiaLara CLe<zo aDrins- 0s1c. sDot' v0c April
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
TRAINS FOR woRKINGMEN.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

ind I've O'Clock and seven O'Clock p NJ The rates OF
are n is said stipulated for the cheap trains will be
p6e half The charged for travel at other hours OF
she dav ON both sides OF the city Ground will be
uroken for the the east side soon as the
supreme Court confirms the report recently made by
lhe Commissioners and when the proper assurances
are given that the work will be brought 10 a rapid
completion There is little doubt that the present
intentions be carried out relief will be obtained from
crowded tenements, and when that Is secured, not
only will the working classes be benefited but the city
itself viii reap ncalcuabe advantages therefrom.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.
FRIDAY March 10, 1876.

Totals. ............. 2l3s 20 $50 s2vJ 5.o22
market closed several herds remained unsold Prices ranged
s. lbs IS lSs has been allowed net Tie qualify Of
the herds, as above quoted was generally common,
good quality beeyes sxeth street yards r. y Eastman
sold for soil io9 Illinois steers a, ose ay1e Per lb weight
Tcwt 81 Illinois steers At h. weight "a
Il oa Io' o s'S 50 pif ao. siss g n o per- G
b. weight e~t strong ~ Illinois s.eeIs 5 a, loee per ~.
Ulefy Co held sale Tor Coon liasburg II Illinois
Eye per H., Weight S5s sS sean S.sie steers and
oaen mixed a. ve per 10 weight o,s ., eT, IA seans;
held on sale state oxen T. Mes scr Tor Illinois
s lice cc a % e% Ss A IL ss 10 a0'i an @ ;issr c4 Ss
~ TesH 1 S% held wxs % sGe ID M n .0i; :,se 10 D.
per To-. Win u on per head "a Illinois steers At l4c per
S sSa vat" a % eli Is N'c2 Sss' 5 Ssr
9 Weigh. SS" ssev limos .x ,ssrs eoia 4
smid sold Tor Hopper Co u Missouri steers AZ io4e
y. ew "a cwt ~ Illinois ioe. per 10. JOc.
win 81 oa Der head weight s cwl " & Dudley sold foi
Mors " WSes .i os ~ steers :, ne1 yS per s weight
Is illinois steers al &c per b with 81 on head
81 I'll per head on QUE yard + samacs SOLD for Morris
weiAels 81 linois steers at o1ae 94e per b, weight
few. ~ cwt FOLEY Sons sold Tor Morris wsiseis
on per n0bs head a''sIs weigh. e~ y yer no. "s Steers r.
AT oae per ~ with on pei head weight 81 ewt - iii
snEEP LAMGs.-Irade slow, with sales small
5sc 7lIc per 10 There lambs sale. Judd
BueSinehan sold ssS Ohio sneep weigh. s5o.o ibs At
os pOt ID 100 Missouri sheep weight sSio Us. az
sG;ep Seigis i4soS lbs. a. else, per a0i Missouri
sheep, weight 10 80 lbs a. - ss per cwt 2Sy Mis-.
sold 81 sIae sheep "" weight oosg l', ai 1se; per
siLca s cows-Trado unchanged since our daily
yKlls AND cALvEs- On light these animals
HoGs@ihere we're no live hogs on salo
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
COPARTNERsTIIPs.

nIsSOLUTION OF Observation-Disclosures IS
~ hereby given. whom concern, that the
nershp heretofore existing between Frederick j. Enge
haTdt and Henry L. de Bussipny under the firm and
style Of EngehHTd dc Bussigny dissolved from date ~
notice articles Oi copartneshp All existing
liabilities and will be- hquidated by the under
signed who continues the business without other change
FRED. j. ENG -LHAtDE
NEw York. March 10, 1876
NHE CoPARrNERsIIIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between the undersigne under the hrn Of John
Wilson Co Is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Tue outstanding business OF the late will be settled
the firm, johnson Miles. to whose advertisement bo
low attention is invited. New York. March ,. 1876
HENRY j. JOHNSON.
JOSEPH WILSON, Jk.
NJAMIN r. WILSON.
WALTER V. MILES.
COPARTNERSIIP.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
this formed cOpirtnershp under the hrm. OF
johnson Miles, and will continue the business o! the at0
hrn Of johnson, Wilson Co. New York, March = 1876
HENRY j. JOHNSON.
WALTER " MILES.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
CLOSING PRicEs-5 ?. NJ
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.

The following are the changes in closing prices CON-
pared with those Of yesterday
ADVANCE New YORK Central, a Delaware and Lack
wanna, - Erie "a; Illinois Central "A Lake Shore
"a Michigan Central, q, Northwest, common and
preferred, - Ohio aud Mississippi a Rock Island
- 81 faui ~ preferred, -; Western Union, q !;
DKcLiSE-C, G., e. ana A., Ia racinc Mail, la !;
UniOn Pacific q.
SrAnONAKY.-A Atlantic and Pacific preferred, c. c. and
l. 4. Atlantic and Paciuc Telegraph, Hannibal ana ST.
Joseph common and preferred. Harlem Missouri Pa
cnc, New Jersey Central, New York anu New Haven,
Panama, Quicksilver Wabash
MARKET.
Gold opened at ll4, declined to llt5s and later ad.
vaneed 10 ll4K Al which IL closod The rates paid for
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

-staned3ood ordinary 5-iGc strict good ordinary
10 7-I6c.: low middng 10 l5-iOc. mddng. IL lS-loc
--I Iha sales tgara all
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
DUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.


PARTY WHO WILL INVEST OR INFLUENCE AN
~ investment. OF 5000 in staple manufacturing bus-
SATISFACTORY position; no experlmcnt security guaran-
teod. Address ECONOMY, box 557g Post Office.
A WANTED A PARTNER sPECIAL OR GENERAL,
"A. with few thousand dollars. in .horoaghly estao-
shed banking stock and bond commission rm business
strictly cash safe, legitimate and profitable, or would
guarantee 20 cent amount Invested knowledge ct
oil Once H''''''" ''0 = = 0''' - '''''- -
CoOD cHANcE.-FOR SALE, a HALL. CoNNEcrEn
room. and the ccmpiete Kitchen Utensils. sold
leaving for the Centennial grounds AZ fhilade
phiA Address j. j., box l0' Herald onee
HAVANA AND CUBA "A COMMERCIAL MAN WHO
speaks spanish and has extensive connections IN Cuba
references. Address +. - Herald Office.
UARTSER Is RESTAURANT wANTED-IN An oLn
The present propreio. wishes an active competitors
ssie 70 personally attend 70 il himself address j. r H.
Herald Uptown Branch Office
DARTNER.-A FIRST CLASS COSTUME CUTTER,
about 5000 cash, establish first broadway bust
Iosh st.
DARrXER wANrED-wlTn CAPITAL TO TAKE Ex-
elusive sale Of the H dro Electric Kerosene Lamp.
paent that rivals the telegraph t value indispuabe Ad-
dress H., Herald Office.
DARE BUSINESS oPPoRrrNfTY.-ELEG FINE
1897 broadway.
rro CAPITALISTS. BUILDERS AND oTnERs.-rllE
oSners Of Fishers Island opposite = and nine mile.
having erected the island large and commodogs sum
years in summer IL is deghtiuy cool and pleasant and
from aud nalarx liberal concessions OF
land will be granted parties dcrOus Of entering into tho
cation 10 rausrEE, box all Post oalce. New iork.
RIO CAPITALISTS WANTED a PARTNER TO MAN
Il ufacture a patent artee the article is 10 universal
use amount required $1,000 profits iargei principals
only treated With. Address g. v H., Herald Office
IVANTgD-AN ENERGErfc MAN, wfrn $1,000 TO
w $500 cash capital TO take the European agency
separately Jointly with the for four Her
ent sewing machines. " them having nroady
been we'll introduced aud largely sold Ia Europe principal
office located Ia London. unusual opportunity u
offered the right engage IN profitable bust
ness machines will furnished prices Address
box 5,22e Post onicc, Boston, Mass
VlTANTED-A BUSINESS MAN WITH 5000 TO
w 5000, in cash manufacturing business. Call
J. r. JOHNEON, Evergreen and Magnolia st.,
Brooklyn.
G1 000 TO s3OJO wANTED-FOR SHARE IN
TtRXER, "a Nassau st.
GO nnn SPECTATORS AND BUSINESS MEN !,
pZ.OOO. something worthy your attention. great
ioasehYld Invention, somethng entirely rctats AZ
81 profit 3JD Is acknowledged 20 be the best thing
Out can clear t3Uy Ia six nths; those meaning bust
should no fail investigate Inquire for LAMH.
room Park Hotel
&IS 0nn-wIrn SERVICES OF AN ENERGErIo
VlO.OOO gentleman, extend profitable Manu-
iActurng Business largely and rapidly incfoastnS
s--iA sold ier ezsiL Aadrsas W. A. z. Herald ohco.
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
THE SALES TO-DAY.

The transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day ag
gregated 217 900 shares, which were distributed ol
lows among active securities New York Central and
Hudson 600; Erie G3,O75; Lake shore, 6OlOO; cleve
land and Pttsburg 100; Northwestern, 29oO do. pre-
ferred 600; Rock Island 1880; Pacific Mall ~, 300;
ST. Paul. 1900 do preferred s,l0O; Ohios, 800; West
srn Union, 2l, 800; Wabash 500; Union Pacific 1880;
C. and l. O., 200; Michigan Central, 5000; New Jer-
sey Southern, l,Soo
orENISG, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest and
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
Fstlav. ifarchlo
fharaklv. March 0.

-OuUINIIUL1 UNHcW
anu On cotton In store running ia quality not u
a grade above or below the grade quoted -
4 LDLtuds. IhuialDlu. Nete q
The New York herald., 1876-03-11
EUROPEAN MARKET.
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

NDoN PRopUcK MARKET.-LoSpoS March IO-Evens
-Linseed oil opened 23s 3D. 23s Cd and closed at
I'D. per cwt. Calcutta linseed, AIS. AIS I'd
The New York herald., 1876-03-11

PRovIDENcE. r. l.. March TO- 1915
Printing cloths quoted 376c &c for the best 0ix6t
cloths sales and little disposition operate tho
part Oi buyerso sellers.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-29
SECOND EDITION.
DeIdaCare Fisheries.

Yesterday afternoon Governor Bedle,
of New Jersey, ]. Vanatta, the Attor-
ney General OF the same State, and
Governor John p. Cochran, of Dela-
ware, accompanied by his Secretary of
State, arrived at the Girard House, this
city, and after dinner had an hours
consultation on the subject of the Del
aware and New Jersey fisheries. The
difficulties now TO be adjusted have
been steadily increasing for a number
of years, and occasioned much discus.
sion in the New Jersey Legislature
several weeks ago. 1t is probable, how
ever, that the conference of yesterday
will result in some agreement which
will be perfectly satisfactory to all par
ties concerned. Fress.
Having observed the above item in
the Press, Gazette reporter called on
Secretary of State Grub, who stated
that he was only able to say in regard
to the subject, that Geo. Cochran and
himself had a conference at the Girard
House, Phila., yesterday, with Gov.
Bedle, of New Jersey, at the request
OF the latter, and that the conference
promises to lead to satisfactory set
tlcment Of the fishery controversy be.
tween New Jersey and Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-29
General NesUs.

A woman suffrage resolution was again
defeated in the Massachusetts, House of
Representatives yesterday. The vote on
its passage was 27 to n.
No more five dollar notes Of the Mer-
chants National Bank of New Bedford
Mass, will be issued, they lhaving been
successfully counterfeited. The genuine
five dollars notes now IN circulation will
be redeemed and destroyed.
The testimony. thus far taken before
the naval lcourt.martiali in the case Of Pay
Inspector SpauldIng, at San Francisco,
shows an embezzlement of over 81 ;000, 900
Pinney, Spaulding clerk, who obtained
the money from bankers and others on
false vouchers, has left for parts un-
known"
The Boston Post publishes an account
OF an interview with General Fitzpatrick.
in which Fitzpatrick says he is ready to
swear that General Buttertield Offered
him 10000 for his assistance in securing
to Butterneld the New York Collector
ship, and he asserts that .hc can bring
q dozen witnesses, who saw the offer i'll
writing.
In the Spencer investigation, before
the Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections, yesterday, witness named
De Lemas testified that Whitney, Il
| friend of Senator Spencer, gave him S15
| to " iii" Merriweather, an Alabama leg
islator, who was complaining that
money didn't come to him." Witness
gave S. OF the sum to Merriweather, who
voted for Spencer,
The daily gazette., 1876-03-29
THIRD EDITION.
iShip1CrecE on the DeJaaCa9'e.

Fo UR SAILORS COMPELLED TO ABANDON
THEIR VESSEL AND SWIM ASHORE.
Last evening, when the wind storm
began to arise, II schooner sailing down
the Delaware River came to anchor
near Pennsgrove, N. J. Soon the
wind became SO high that the anchor
dragged, seeing which the crew hove
anchor and allowed the vessel to come
over to the Delaware shore, where
they again anchored. Shortly after
wards the wind changed, and once
more the vessel was ilowD out in the
river. She was very heavily laden,
and the water completely covered the
decks, washing away the yawl boat
and other movable articles Finding
they could do nothing to save the YES.
sci, the crew.. L. Keigh, OF Penns-
grove. Jacob Smith and Geo. Ward, OF
Salem, and Paschal Pedrick, of Penns-
ville-jumped into the water and
swan ashore, though to do 50 they
were obliged to throw away their out
er clothing and boots.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-29
DIED.

JAMES.-In this city, Tuesday afternoon,
March 2Sth, 1876, Clara Louisa James,
daughter of L. and Louisa s. James, aged
two years, four months and seventeen
days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the fanerai, from the residence OF her parents
702 Tatnall ST., Friday morning, March 3lst,
1876. Services at nine O'Clock. Interment at
Oakland's Cemetery, West Chester, Pa.
MOMAHON.-On the 2sth instant Mrs Mary
McMahon, in the 10th year of her age.
Her friends and those of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend her funeral from
the residence of her son, p. McMahon, on the
farm of ThOs. Holcomb, Esq in New Castle
Hundred, to leave the house at O'Clock, on
Thursday morning, and proceed to the Cath
olic Church, New Castle.
HAYES.-In this city, on the 2Sth instant,
Nathaniel Hayes, Sr., in his S5th year.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral,
from the residence of his son, James p.
Hayes, No. 1903 East Third street. on Friday
afternoon. March 81; t, at o'clock. 2t'
The daily gazette., 1876-03-29
LICENSE AEPLIC4T TTONs.

NOTICE., Daniel Colweil. do hereby
IN give notice that l shall apply to the
Judges of the Court OF General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery o. the State OF
Delaware, in and for the County of New
Castle on Monday, the sth day of May next,
being the first day OF the May Term, A. D.,
1876, for License to keep an Inn or Tavern,
at the "Blue House" on Clinton street. in
the town of Delaware City, Red Lion Hun
dred, County of New Castle, in the State OF
Delaware. in School District Np. 81, and to
sell Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the premises,
and the following ffeeholders recommend
this SAID application, to wit:
John Maloney, +. Tugent,
Jacob Fremp, George Ford.
John j. Messig, James MulIlgan
VIM. Morris, his
John Armour, Philip n Boreer.
Martin Cunning, mark,
James Lang, Wlt-John j. Hessig
John II. Roberts, Patrick Cunning.
Patrick Cahalal, his
Lewis Laboub, William i Nukirk,
J. Is. Bigger, mark,
Isaac Hunter Wit-Leenard Yong,
mar29-3t" DANIEL COLWELL,
The daily gazette., 1876-03-29
FIRST EDITION
The Markets..

The Market this morning, despite
last nights storm. was unusually large
and the attendance was very good
There was very little change in prices.
Many butchers are now in the street
market, and some of them have erec-
ted neat portable stands which afford
them shelter and convenience.
The fish market was largely supplied
with chad and herring, besides the
other varities. The herring were in
excellent condition, while the shad
were unusually large and fine.
General prices ruled as follows
PRODUCE.
Butter, 38a45 per pound; eggs 18a2O
per dozen; fruit buffers, l0a12 per pound
cranberries, l5a1S per quart; apples, 20a
80 per half peck; potatoes l2a15 do. sweet
potatoes, 15a18 do; ouions, 15a17 do;
beans 10 per quart; peas, hominy and
soaked corn, Sa20 do; cabbage, 3a7 per
head celery 5al0 per bunch; parsnips, 8
aI0 do; dried fruits, 8al2 per pound; do,
pound; oranges, lSa3O per pozen; lemons,
20a25 do.
MEATS.
Stewlng pieces, falO per pound; round
steak, IA do; roast 12a1S; sirloin, 16al8
best outlets, 18a20;mutton chops Ia to 49,
leg Of mutton, 14a16; roast of veal, Gals
lamb, 16a20; pork steak, Is; sausage Is
scrapple s; ham, 16a20; shoulder, 10al2
lard, 16; Clipped beef, 28a30.
FISH.
Shad 3Oa75 cents each; herring 30a3J
per dozen; pike, l5 per pound; catfish, l!
do; halibut do; yellow perch, 12a20 pei
punch; lake shad, Is per pound,
The daily gazette., 1876-03-29

EJEcTINa OBJECTIONABLE TENANTS
Recently gentleman rented house on
Shipley street above Second to parties
whom he supposed to be respectable, and
found out when too late. that his tenants
were keeping house of ill fame. He had
to grin and bear 1t until they became in
arrears with the rent, when he instantly
came down on them with q landlord s
warrant. The warrant was served last
night by Constable Woodward, and the
Objectionable tenants, despite their cur
ses and imprecations, were turned out
in the binding storm, Tag and baggage,
and forced TO seek other and more congo
NAL quarters.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-29
CONIxLING AND BLAINE.
THE TURKEY COCK" CONTROVERSY

THE TURKEY COCK" CONTROVERSY.
The personal dispute between Mr..
Cenkling and Mr. Blaine, which is of an
old standing, has been envenomed by the
success of Mr. Blaine's friends in wound
ing Conkling in the very heart of his own
convention. Mr. Conkling now gives out
that he will not consent to reconcilia-
tion with Blaine until Blaine gets up in
the House and publicly declares that in
calling Conkling turkey cock" he
meant no disrespect to either party
none to Conkling, because the turkey
cock was recommended by Franklin as
our national symbol, and none to the
turkey cock, because it is agreed on all
hands that Conkling is the beauty of the
Senate.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-29

BASE BALI. MEETING. evening
a meeting was held by a number of
gentlemen with view to organizing
another base ball club in Wilmington
for the coming season. A committee
was appointed to select suitable
grounds and after this committee looks
around for proper location another
meeting will be held for permanent
organization and the selection of q
nine. The new club will be almost
entirely composed of home players,
and will embrace in its memberships
some who are quite well known To the
Wilmington public.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-29

BUFFALO BILL KILLS A SHERIFF -
The Nashvilll American, says that w.
f. Cody buffalo Billy a few weeks ago
went to Texas, and after being there
awhile the sheriff of Young county
attempted to arrest him, when he re-
sisted. The sheriff and he drew their
weapons at the same moment and fired
together. The sheriff's shot took
effect, but Buffalo Bill missed his
mark. He grasped rifle, however,
and fired, the shot piercing the heart OF
the sheriff, killing him instantly.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-29
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
SECRETARY's OFFICE,

BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION. ,
Wilmington, Delaware, March II, 1876 }
An election for Members of the Board of
Public Education q the City of Wilmington,
will be held Saturday. April lst.. 1876, in
each OF the wards Of the city.
Polls open at one O'Clock, and close at
seven o'clock, p. IN.
The members to be elected and the place5
for holding the elections are as follows:
1st Ward-One member for three years.
Polls, old No. l3 schoolhousc, Second street
near Washington street.
I'd Ward-One member for three years
Polls, FELTON, House, 2d and Walnut
Sd Ward-One member for three years.
Polls, Jacob Hauser's 9th and Orange SITS.
4th Ward-One member for three years.
Polls at Citv Hall.
9TH Ward-One member for three years.
Polls al the Lafayette Hotel corner Ninth
and Sbipley streets.
9th Ward-One member for three years
Polls at store of j. X. Gallaher ;. Il. corner
of Walnut and seventh streets.
eth Ward-One member for three years.
Polls at No. . 2school building llth and Wash
lngton streets.
Sth Ward-One member for three years
Polls at cooper shop. corner Fourteenth and
French streets.
9th Ward-One member for three years
Polls at Old Academy building
10th Ward-One member for three years.
Polls at No. 10 School building corner of Elm
and Adams streets
mar22te VIM. ii. CLOWARD, Sec'y.