davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
6URTH EDITION \
AwrysEMENTs.
p,.sfore Matinee To-"orS"
Afternoon.

g Z, -. =. Matinee TO-morro "
,,,s.o,io Pinafose Company VIM
pe s,ti ~ ,sis city, tomorrow, and give a
n 10 'a,.formance OF the sparkling
PEE ,dra that they so clAr1nlngiy
~. Tlis is an exreilent' oIro;:.ums-
!. ,be ladies and children TO witness
'i,I ,ns most interesting entertain7
u o,'ar s ciyen In this city. III 1
s esrp ,.r,,s = soLpIEB's'rRusr,"
,hs m most powerful and absorbing
ol 'i,v aver written, viii be presented
pas nnsra esu House on Monday night,
+ o Roniface, supported by an
klent company. The iolIowing "
1 .Is New orleans Democrat:
k,,a ty soldiers Trust" wss presented
e,,;na ~ nj the st. Charles Theatre
,: George c. Boniface as the fea-
oS % tbis highly romantic drama,
Olot Of which was originally
p'S NV two dramatic celebrities, Du-
pisp and .D,Ennery. The theatre
slled ;lI almost to repletion, and the
tment Of the public was unaiioyed:
.hrilline adventures Of Corporal
ne. were unrollee in an excellent
'nr r nv the interpreters Of the play.
|Roniface, as The Corporal, met the
,ations Of the thronged auditorium;
,cb 80 that in the presence OF the
!. annreciation we have naught to
n 'vi What is good of the performance.
I,i.,dIts. cheers and encores coming
Fhe public at every stage Of the eil-
nment indicated q splendid run Of
Soldiers Trust" during the holiday
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
LOCAL. TIME TABLE.

TRAINS LHAvE WILMINGTON.
F0r Phtladelphia: 2T, 7.05, $40, s.Ov
@ u.s. u.s. sss nj q m r." On issS sSadas: ass as a"s
sIoa e; %, t:4s, 9 80, rs, p m.
For New York: 2.37, 9.60.a m, IL 36, 70 80,
os mon sundays; Ooa m. 40. p. M
Sor saiumors e and Washington: 1854. 2.lo
dsys iasi, ri T. % s M m '0a''p M Sun
Scs Port Deposit: So p m no sunda,
sof New Castle: go, s,s M, los, 80,
For Delaware r. R.: 9i6 q m; 1 05, 6a
pm uO Sunday train.
For Wilmington 4 Northern r. Rs rs q
- NJ; %: 80 m; no sunday train:
e s2,pm. No sundays trains.
TRAINS ARRIvE AT WILMINGTON.
Sr0n PhiladeipniA: II a., Q 81, 0 10 O6 m
l208,pm; " ~, 10 aN, g 81, l51, BO4, 62b,
a; 70 1 a. = n n 0p 70 s1naays: nc ~
From New 10, (: %, 3 81 Z m; Il ~, II q
90, 'S e e 3. P m IN Sundays; 70 -, lw
From Baltimore: 2oA, 8 20. s4I. q m; 70 q,
~ y y, 3 3 %, q q" p m; on Sundays aoa m
from Wellington. qs,a m i2n, II &c.
Sss. se p m; on Sundays: a m; sAS
from Port Deposit 900 m no Sunday
From New Castle; soy am; 1910 m;
- 10, 45 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware r. r.: $50 1910 q m
1l0 p. m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington q Northern 4. R.: 9 Ob
II 30 o m; Z 36 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r. R.: . 90 m;
2f5,7 40 p m; no SUNDAYS trains.
rRArNs FOE wILMINGT ON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA
rom Broad street and Washington ave-
nue.: ! 80, Q go, 1890, II 46 m; 2 80, $50.
100. Sio, sl5. 9 45, \ 30 P m; on sun
days: 8 30 Q m; o0,9 40, II 80, p m.
from fhirty-Second and Market streets
7 25, m, 10 m, u IS; 8 66, 30 II 80 p m
IN SUNDAYS: . 30. II 30 D m.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
FIFTH EDITION.
Colonel Alstom's slayer

IN
DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST COLO
MEL Cox--TEsTIMoNY FOR THE De-
FENsE.
ATLANTA, GA, May LIN the Cox
case to-day the first witness for the state
was p. II. Milton, tax collector of Palmer
| county, W. o was In the treasllrer's office
during the afffay. He fully corroborated
the estimony given by Treasurer Renfroe
yesterday. DR.. Willis, of W, stmoreland,
testified 10 the wound of Ais on aud that
1t was surprising he lived as long as he
did. George Fechner testified he was in
Pause's saloon; about 2.3O p. m. Cox
entered and called A. L. Harris from the
card table; had short consultation with
him and as he turned and lft said 81
will kill him, Cd d-n him." Butler
Woodward was 10 Heinz & Berkles' gun
shop about 3 p. m; Box entered buried
ly and excltedly asked for good pistol
well loaded aud wanted it quick bought
a revolver Of Derringer pattern, and as
he left the store said: "You will hear
from me soon againP" The state here
rested its case. .p
The defense's opening abatement was
made by Ex-Congressmans Chandler, who
said Cox wanted the whole truth OI the
case before the jury and he would en-
deavOr to present II. The testimony OF
Nelms, who was between the combafauts
when the 6ght commenced, had been
snppresst d by the state as well as that of
other important witnesses sworn at the
beginning Of the trial by the state. The
defense would adopt them aud put them
on the stand. Cox would show up the
~ sns~ ha, <Hn la~o -
interests conflicting, showing why 1t was
necessary that the defendant should be
put ont Of the way. Counsel said Cox
took the life Of Aston In self-defense
and would endeavor to make this appa-
rent to the jury. ~ list
Charles Heinz testified that Cox came
to his gunshop about 3 p. IN. for one OF
the best pistols; asked that II be loaded,
as he was in hurry; gave Cox a pistol
loaded; Cox said rs he left, 81 may trade
you this pistol back but II don't it Is a
.alr;" Cox was q man Of rapid move-
ments; witness thought Cox was excited
went out. W. R. Hougtou, one of Cox's
counsel, estltied that he was In Pause's
saloon when Cox eutered aud called for
Pause; witness told him Pause was not
there. l.fli
Cox called witness and asked If he had
a pistol; witness said, "No;" Cox then
asked witness fritnq If he had a pistol
and he answered, mo-" Cox went to A.
l.. Harris and returned: pass+d witness
and turned baok, saying, "Well, want
you to stand by me; II you don't I will
curse you;" witness soon after met Cox
on the street.
Coz said, "Come on, I want you;"
took witness into barber shop and into
. backroom; he said he had to meet Al
ston and had had difficulty with him;
Sans came In and Cox said to him, "Go
and tell Aston am here to meet him
according to appointment" Sans soon
returned, saying Alston had reconsidered
the matter, and for Cox to go his way
and he (Alston) would go his way; Cox
said, GAN right" and soon left, going to-
ward the capitol; a few minutes after
heard of the shooting and went to the
treasurer's office; saw Cox and heard
Cox ask Renfroe IL Alston didn't shvol
first, and Renfroe said, eyes"
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
kEW BOARD OF HEALTH.

Ill GUARD THE HEALTH OF THE
DURING THE ENSUING YEAR.
|Conncil, last night, elected a
1 Health for the next year,as fol-
Ward-Miltun j. Bowers, Henry
p Ward Meyers Hayes, Ezekiel
Ward-Dr. N. B. Morrison, Au-
5kta.
Ward-John Aiken, Sr., T.
Singley.
Ward-James Monaghan, f. b.
=.
ward-H. H. Hawkins, James
kins.
Ward-D. O'C. Kenney, Geo.
Ward-John McSorh.y, John
ward-H. c. Lannan, Winfield
Pard will meet this evening, for
tion.
PUBLICAN and EUery Euening, in
hg to publish the new Board
AFTERNOON, before 1t WAS r,-
Council, were mist AIKEN .tly a
orlty," and had very fe Of the
Aines.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

GHERlFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue 0. q wilt of Als. Levari Fs-
cias to me me directed. will be exposed 70
HOTEL OF SAMUEL PEAOOcK,
IN Middletown, Ia st. Georges hundred,
New Castle county. Deiaware, on
FRIDAY, 7i'i',
The End day Of MAY, "A. D., 1879,
At O'Clock, p. M, the following descrlb-
ed, Real Estate, viz: Ali those two cer-
tain lots, pieces or parcels OF land situate
Mol. All that certain farm or tract Of
land Known asi the Forrssi farm, and
which is situated IN Appoaulnimink { ham
dred and New Castle county As afofcSeld.
anti by q recent survey IL bounded and de-
scrlDed as follows, 10 Wit: Beginning - 4
stake at the euge OF the waters or = mill
pond at Noxentown mill pond corner Gpr
land of late John Lyman, now 0f Jshn i.
Stat S; from ts'ence with line Of saidl l11atrs
south oSx degrees east t3 8-ld perches 70 =
stone corner AS last aforesaid south u d.
grees west 43 2-iO perches 70 q stone cofnor
as last aforesaid, south A. degrees ~ ~
perches TO stone corner for aaid Rfstfss
lands, Of the heirs OF John ID, RiFd and
lands OF James Douehten; nom thenoo
with DOughten south r. dexrues we'd r. S-Io
perches 10 stone corner for aaid Doush-
ten; from thence with 4 Inc OF said Donrn-
ten and OF hers south 80 X degreea cart - 6IO
perches to a stone IN the Pine Troe and
Town end station load; from thencn = tth
said road tow ard Townsend station south
65x degrees west 95 s. 10 perches % : sfnSe
by the ide Of said road . ,rner for lands
late OF samuel N as0n, now Or Van War-
ner; from thence with lines on land a. said
Van wagner north 4. degreeS west 22 por-
ches TO Il mall white oak corner Il 1sst
aforesaid nor;h n degrees east 2-llD per-
ches TO stake corner af0rosnid north q
leg ees west II o. ~ pefches ID = stake co.
ner as last aforesaid north ia i-3 degrees
ives 81 10 perchAs to n stake in lii5e al
land late OF John CHM and theroWith
north 80 degrees east 2-lO perches 10 =
stake corn for said OHM; fr0m Ihes,ce
With saiu CHM and line OF land 81 VIII
liam Beck north TX degrees east - s-io
perches 70 gale post corner for sald Beck
herewith Lortn. AK deg reee weet an SO
oerches 10 2 stake by The Watefe al the
tfores Ia mill pond; from thence With the
waters thereof and binding thsre Win IN
courses aud distances to the plaoe Sf, -.
ginning. containing within said bounds
i1S acres 96 perches, more Or lees Win \
three story frame dwelling And 4 frsmo
Darn and other out buildtngs therson srssc.
ted -
Seized ana taken In executiox !. m.
property of Passmore II, MitcfsesS ars
Adaline, his wife. and James WiiSSs;; 4 "a
Mary A. " iisonst t., and 70 Is sold hv
.,,~o JOdN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sher'n sOHces rev Castle. April l4th.
~ ----.A. aptR- Asrita
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Slight Fire.

run OF lire this morning shortly
FLOCK, was caused by smoke is-
4 the windows of the office of
lru, Esq, corner OF Sixth and
fs. Mr.. Bird had left his off ce
minutes before tn. fire occur
ME lie was in the office he
Ect any smoke or fire. The
freq re-, In the lower portion Of a
winch was slowed with papers
anu was was oecasioned by
sshess OF the janitor. This in.
oi9red individual put the hot
me fireplace into a wooden
1ome wood GU top. and then
oox IN the hook case. The
Gu The wood, and conmuni-
u ahe ahe p lpers and books, ucca-
n'e. The flames wers ex.
oy the application of water
sinaii hose, and be, ond the
81 some books and papers.
'nal M burning of the book case
was done.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Brief Lseals. J

The Chester policemen turned out In
me- " su'ts yesterday.
The worrell's store burglary still re-
rnnins a. a.msstery.s - 7fiN
Farmers, get your seeds from Smiths
store, Fourth and Sh' pley.
Sturgeon were never no plentiful In
the Delaware river ~ vt present..
IA This splendiA weathsris bringing out
the spring suits IN great profusion.
Don't faiito attend the 'Littie Pima
fore" matinee, tomorrow afternoon. ..a.
With one or two exceptions the hotals
a. Cape May are being rapidly rebuilt
-Four hundr, aud ten doctors write
that Atlantic city isa fine, ealhty resort.
General Sherman thinks that Congress
VIII only take recess aud NOS adjourn.
A Confederate brigadier is pasting
documents In the basement of the Capt..
tol. ..
Only the best varieties Of garden seeds
are sold at Smiths popular ore, Fourth
and Shipley. gj
Tin roofs should be painted at least
once year, to prevent them from be-
coming leaky. -'#ga
An the leading and popular varieties
Of seeds at Smitl.s store, Fourth and
Shpley streets. t+-s4 ~ - &
DR.. Gallagher, dentist, 1856 Market
strert, attends carefully and promptly
to ell work 10 his line.
AT the school election, tomorrow. the
polls will open At one O'ciuck, p. IN. and
close at : even o'clock.
Every man who has paid his city tax
for 1873 is entitled to vote At the school
election. tomorrow.
A splendid car, for Cooper, Bailey d
Co.'s circus, has jwst been finished by
Messrs. Bowers, Dure 81 20.
Tne leading weekly of the Stale, the
DELAWARE GAxETTE mas been rsued,
and can be obtained at this Office.
"The SJllier's Trust" at the Opera
House, on Monday evening next, will be
an interesting and pleasant perfor-
nance. .lfe 81 il tflsttf
Baby carriages; just received a fine as.
sortnent at greatly reduced price, at the
great variety store of Adams & Bro, 503
Market street. ,ss-a aa--re'-
On "Wednesday, the Pullman hotel car
"Pr, sident," and a car from the Eastern
Shore II. r., arrived at the Ii. y II. Goa
shops, for repairs.
& Call and examine our large stock Of
carpets, oil cloths, hOOts and shoes, Al
Adams & Bros 5O4 Market street.
apr30d&w-4t.
The smallest living In ths Church Of
England Is that OF Shipton, near Ludlow
in the diocese of Hereford, WHICH Ii val
ued at f3 per annum.
A paper In gin, Mass, got $5 from the
peormaster "to obtain the urcessities of
life, a. he declared, and used the money
Ia taking to himselfa q wife. '' ~
just received new lot Of those cheap
dress goods at cents u yard At the g eat
variety store of Adams Il Bro, 504 Mar
ket street. apr30d&w.4t.
Lieut.. Zuhovics, the heroic officer who
saved over 100 persons from drowning
duriue the inundation of Szegedin, Is dy
ing from illness brought On by over ex-
ertion on that occasion.
A French municipal committee has
recommended the rechristening of fuuf-
teen streets named after mem beers of the
Bonsparte family Of their prominent sup
pOrterS.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
A Timker,s Fatal Fall.

John Lupton, thirty years old, resid-
ing at 2422 Frankfort road while at work
Timing the roof of 2206 South street,
yesterday morning, fell over the edge oi
the roof to the sidewalk, distance OF
three stories. He struck upon his head
causi ng COMPRESSION of the brain, which
resulted fatally half an hour afterwards,
at the Pennsylvania Hospital. An In
quest was held and a verdict accorii Ugly
was returned.-Ttmes.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
LORILLARD WINNING AGAIN
Little Paroles Sister takes the Two
Year-Old Stakes,

tSe8.00y
LONDON, May 1.-Mr. Pierre Loril-
lard's chestnut filly, Papoose, won the
race for the first Spring Two-year-old
stakes at the Newmarket meeting to-day.
The race was dash of five furlongs, ten
soveigns each, 100 coverings added
There were twenty-five subscribers. Three
other horses started-Lord March's Kha-
bara, Mr.. E. Tattersall's Home Rule, and
Mr.. j. 7. McKenzie's Wave.
The betting was 2 to against Papoose
@ to against Khabara, and 10 to one
against any other. Joint running was
made by Home Rule and Khabara, the
pair being clear of Papoose to the bushes
where Home Rule was beaten, Papoose
joining Khabara. A fine race home
took place, Papoose winning by a head.
The excitement was intense when Mr..
Lorillard's cherry and black colors past
the winning chair. The Americans are
jubilant over recovering their losses on
lucas.
Papoose is full sister to Parole. She
is chestnut, and is unlike her brother
in form and color. She is 14a hands
high. When she left New York last
October she weighed 620 pounds.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Pratt's Astral oil.

Supplies fully the want for q PERFECTLY
safe and reliable Illuminating Oilfor fam
explosion but from the danger OF the fluid
tgniting should the lighted lamp be upset
Il y PIT up In ! gal, and 8 gal. tin cans,
each OF which is closed with metal cap,
Inc handled several hundreds Or thousands
OF gallons of this oil withouta single pcci
dent resulting from Its use we can conf
dentiliy recommend II as perfectly pure
and en-. safe oil For sale yholessle 8 and retail
Cor. Sixth d Market SITS.
Physicians Pocket Cases, Buggy
Cases, &C., for sale by
JAMES BELT.
Cor. sixth y Market SITS.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS - The
m est complete stock, and the largest as
sortment OF Surgical Instrunents ever ex.
prices. illustrated catalogues furnished
by z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth & Market ats.
Prof. j. A. Going's Horse Remedies
Veterinary Editor Of "Spt,1t Of the 1rmes")
Going's Worm Destroyer, Copeman's Ton
10 Powder. Going's Uoiic Powder, Going's
Cough Powder. 9oing's "Anatemy of the
Horse" "a card-skeleton upon which is
located every important disease to which
the horse IL liable.) All the above foI sale
6y The Agent, u. ia M Els BELT,
Wholesale 4 Retail Druggist,
Cor. Sixth & Market Sts.
LADIES'DEPARTMENT,
For supporters, Braces. TruBses, Elastic
stockings, Anklets, Knee APPS. Syringes,
&c.
~ Private Room. Lady Attendant.
Private entrance for Ladies at No. West
e'A'2 Z. Jam JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market sreets
g v ilminRtOn Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Frntersaal Visit.

Oriental Lodge OF Odd Fellows, of
Newark, paid n fraternal visit on Satur-
day night last TO Banner Lodge, I. o. D.
f., New London, Chester Co., Pa, and
turned out two hundred strong, accom-
panied by a band of music. After The
meeting the visitors were invited to Da-
vid Pearson's restaurant, New London,
where r6 of them took supper. Speeches
were made, and a glee club among the
visitors discoursed some excellent music.
1t was most enjoyable affair through
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
skeletOn Found.

lay az ernoon the workmen at
WOOD millin the South " ard, ,
'eat.red a genuine sensation
y ol a coffin. They were dig
aivei,s bank, when their
Snohethlng n hard. 1t proved
oox, which, when opened, I,
= contain a skeleton intact
ns. ne oody has lain in this lonely
a,y % conjectured There is
,ara y, .,ai play, and the bones
'1.e ry .ney were found. It is
.ellaihs are those of some
"ho died on ship-board.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
MAY ANNlvERsARY.
,mut Exercises 1t the Fhrs
Prrsbyterian Church.

ant Exercises at the First
Presbyterian Church.
Las recsntly discovered in hooking
In,ne old records OF the First p ref-
I'M Sunday Scnool that the school
rran oil on May LIST, 1919. just six.
4, ago. 1t was tbereupon resolved
NAV ami vsrsary should be held
sear. In addition TO the regular 6un-
hnool anniversary. and the first OF
M series of entertainments came
She church, last evening, In the
les of q large audience. -[& .
txercis 8 opened " tn an organ
harry, BY Clarence Schank, aud Q
! by the pastor, Rev. F. b. DuVaI.
I Johnson and Hirst sang duet,
he school rendered an excellent
"Beautiful Valley Of Eden." n
pastor then delivered a brief ad-
hn which he reviewed the history
school for the past y xty year,, and
|drd that 1t was In bet Or condition
Rrd to ate ndsncs add the interest
|by teachers aud scholars than 1t
as before. TO
address was fallowed by a quar-
the choir, after which cOllcc-
Is taken up for the benefit Of The
the response being quite liberal.
BrAwnstein favored the audience
b excellent solo, "Sweet Angel Of
after which the pastor, on behalf
school, presented to the retiring
bt, Miss Matte Aiken, n beautiful
of fruit. ....-..,.-..,. ...-...-...-..
chool then sang "Must I 60 Emp
ded."
uigg delivered pleasing recita-
quart,tte was rendered by the
and the school folio we'd with
chorus, Jesus Calls" Mr.. Ross
q Scotch poem, "Ths Cameroni-
eam," and after concluding cho-
he school the exercises ended
+ benediciion by the pastor.
entire entertainment was very
tly conducted, and was s6urce
ment to all.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

IT IS understood that the Delaware
County Agricultural Society will recon-
slider the selection of permanent fair
ground, throw aside the Greenwood loca-
tion and hunt up some other place, proba-
bly, on the line of the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

Missouri is prparing TO adopt the bell
punch for bnrrOomS. '4h0 advocates OF
The bell-punch syssem Of taxing 'iquor
sellers claim that It will b more equi-
table than the pres int arbitrary Stats
tex of $50 . year, and that Il will cause
the number of.l0w Whiskey SHOPS 70 do
crease, and the eisconsunptiIn OF beer TO
increase. The St. Louis Djspatck esti-
mates that every year 000, ,OUO barrels Of
beer are brewed In St. L0piss and that
one-third of this produef b sold In the
city at retail. Two hundred thoasand
barrels at halt Q cant glass-e3 q bar
rel-would yield $500, ,OJo. The azAount
derived from alcohoiic liquors q two
cents glass would pr0fnbIy be - mach
more, making total Of el,e00, 900. The
Dispatch adds that this IL alarge Income,
but the question is, would i ever be
cOllec ed. reR g sids fs't Hisa
ANNIE KLINE, the daughter Of Mis-
sissippi planter, became somewhat IA
nous during the war as a rebel spy, and
was once sentenced to death, but finally
liberated. Her family lost all its wealth,
and she subsequently went TO California,
having married William Townsend. In
San Francisco she started mandatory
of wax flowers and did very well until,
in an anti Chinese riot, her establishment
was burned. A suit against the city for
damages failed, and at last accounfs she
had disappeared, with her daughter,
leaving a letter indicating that she meant
to kill herself and the child.
Mr.. Witt, the Swedish missionary,
speaks highly of the. Zulus, ami says that
they are brave, generous, and hospitable.
They believe in the transmigrstion Of
souls after death into the bodies az SER
pents. Consequently every family has
its pet serpent, and if this reptile goes
away or dies the circumstances is regar-
ded as a presage of Ill, ane there Is weep
ing and gnashing ofteeth. Mr.. Witt re-
CARDS the Zula hostility as the outgrowth
of misconduct on ths part Of the Europ-
can settlers, but says that now that they
have begun fighting they will, so long
at least as the present King lives, fight
to the death. f'rlis III
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02

If you intend to travel either for plea
sure or profit be certain to protect your,
self agaihst the changes of diet ana
water, by having with you DIR. Bulrs
Baltimore pills and using them TO pre-
vent the disorders usually Resulting from
such u anges, ,..l... Ele4f
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
laljop 3te11zi.S.

u
! HAS, 10y - Onny'a : Rew = thsn
Sold ssls{ ~ tFlts+{fs
Horsemes, canasI from i'll parts Of the
country Yesterday to attend the sale q
Frank III. Ellis stable Of trotters, 1t the
head of which stands Ndttie, with rec
ord of 2.18. The sale, whichtakes place
at Herkuess, Bazaar, proved not . sue
cess, for the reason that the owner held
off for better priues than t1e bidders
were disposed - give. There was .
bona fide bidLOf "a, ,000 foF MI Desper-
andum, which was tbs olztcozne Of an o.
fer of 81 600 - staFtswath. r
The next bid wss -, ,0QOfby Van Tas.
sci a. Tenner Of Now Yok. A bid o.
$500 quickly followed end the New
York people brought up q e4O0O, where
the offer rested and the horse was with
drawn. 1t Twas the general Sentiment OF
horsemen that ttlwOuld be- long time
in fact, not before Nil pesPerandum
makes q better record BY half . dozen
seconds that Ell that ~, 900 Will be o.
fered for him at public sale. Ncttie was
withdrawn because recently she had
picked up nail and had gone lame.
The other horses In the catalogue were
Watchmap, Nellie, Odd Stocking, Aollie,
Kismet and LOttie Bel. OF these only
Odd Stocking, Kismet and LCttie Bell
were sold. ~ 3a;i's 'sissis%f
The nrst, q bay mare 15 hands high
inches, foaled October, 1870, by Happy
Medium by Rysdykss Hambletonian,
dam by Seely's American Star; record,
2,46t; bought by Van Tsssel = Kenner
for $1,000. ss.f
The bay mare Kismet, 1S} hands high,
by Garabsldi, by Rysdyl's Hambletonian
dam Eureka, by Old Abdsliah; record,
2.45, was bought by James r. Young
for $1,000. Lottie Bell, ahandsome lit
tie brown mare that has covered half .
mile in LIT, but has no record brought
$575 from III. T.. Smith, of Norfolk. It
is not decided that the sale Will be taken
up again. nor teDst = "a
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Order for Machinery.

Messrs. Pusey, Jones q Co. have re-
ceiyed an order from Buffalo for machi-
merry for two cotton boats and large
steam boat 800 feet long. This order was
received aft er an active competition with
other machin nists, among whom was an
English firm.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Money Received.

Treasurer Vincent, yesterday received
from Mr.. A. Montpelier, sf San Francis
90, the money to pay the funeral ex.
penses OF his son, who recently died in
this city. The letter also thanked Mr..
Vincent, Mrs. McClees, and Rev.J. Is.
Mann and wife, for their kindness to the
Young man duiing his last Illness.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-02
Good Awnings.

Wright King, sail maker, --at Nos. 1Os
and ITO Market street, is now making
the best awnings that were ever offered
to the people Of this city. He uses only
the best material, and his prices are ex-
ceedingly reasonable. Those in want Of
awnings should give him a call.