davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
The Precious. Metals

/ SAN FRANCISCO, January 1.-Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s annual statement OF the precious
metals produced in the States and Terrific
ries west OF the Missouri river, Including
British, Columbia, and the; receipts in San
Francisco from the west coast OF Mexico du-
shows the aggregate products as
follows Gold, S3s,956,2Sl; silver, S3s,-
74e, 39I; Head, 90, 452, 000-the total being
less by S17, 1857, 1872 than for 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
's'-' THE DAY, n, NEW yoRK. rg
The maine LEGISLATURES.

AUGUSTA. January 1.-The Maine Legs-
iature convened to-day. J. Manchester
Haynes was elected President OF the Senate,
and M. p. Frank, Of Portland, President
Of the House. . ' , .,.,, .a -..s
Resolutions were passed that specie-re-
sumption being now achieved should be
maintained honestly and uninterruptedly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

TAXES ON APPLE, PEACH, AND GRAPE
Washington. December Sl.-A
circular from the Internal-Revenue Office
modifes existing regulations concerning
the payment Of taxes upon brandy distilled
from apples, peaches, or grapes, exclusively,
so that hereafter collectors. will not report
to the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
for assessment the amount Of such tax
which becomes due and payable on the 10th
day OF the month, except in default OF pay
ment within four months OF such 10th day
M tha mont h. s.s... g.. s,f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

ATTACK ON CONGRESSMAN. DIBRELL's
SoN.-Nashuitte, December 31.-Last Satur-
day at Sparta two brothers, named McPber-
son, attacked Joseph Dibrell, son OF the
congressman of that name. MIR. Dlbrel
killed one instantly with shotgun and
dangerously wounded the other. Il - Il :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
The IIl.Fated Sender.

PROVIDENCE, r. J., January Mrs.
Crosby, now at Newport, has information
from Kingston, Jamaica, that her son, Rut-
gers Crosby, was with the captain on the
raft that put Off from the steamer Emily i,
Souder at the time that that ill-fated vessef
foUndered. 49, EtJlGEi IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

FIRE AT HELENA. ARK.-MemphiS, De-
cember 31.-A dispatch TO the Aontdnche
from Helena. Ark, gives the following ac-
count OF fire which occurred there this
morning: "The fire originated in the dry
goods establishment Of D. Trieber, in Com
mercia Row, and destroyed eight two
story buildings. The loss amounts to $780,
00n '-.r.s.. r.-. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

SURVEY OF THE JETTIEs.-Nep Orleans,
La., December 90 Messrs. Barnard,
Wright, Macomb, and Tower, OF the En-
gineer Corps OF the United States army, are
at the St. Charles Hotel. They leave to-
morrow to survey and report upon the JET
ties 1909: 81. ..-ts!4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

SKATING AT NEW YoRK.-Ne,r York, De-
cember 29.--It is estimated that $4,000 per-
sons visited Central Park to-day. From
$4,000 to 90 1000 skaters were on the ice at
one time. : CHS is the largest number !.
known In many years. Y1 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
n.atr, of Judge sherman.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, January 1-Judge
Charles 7. Sherman, formerly United states
iudge OF this district, died suddenly this
morning. lie was brother or secretary
and General Sherman. ,,s.. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
shot and Robbed.

EAsroN, PA, January lat O'Clock
this morning. Christopher Dittler, citizen
OF this place, was shot through the lett lung
by an unknown party, robbed OF 800, ana
thrown down an embankment into the
r ,asbktli creek.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND. TOBACCO MARKET.
we continue TO quote. - -
- - NEW DARK.
5Lags.., Common to medium, sl.5o@sa; medium
to good, $3@S4. 10y !" Sa.@E Et - =
LsaGaConmon, 1906; medium, s5@e; good,
Se@$I0; fine, $11@S14. - - - ~
BRIGHT. -. .s. *
Lugs.-Common colory, 1904. - =.
EFiltersLCommon, $4@$5; medium, $5@$7;
iSmokeTs.-Common- s7@$S.50 medium. 500
ST.: good, $l0@$l3; fine, $15@S1S; fancy. S1s
.Wrappers.-Common,s 12@s15; medium. $1s
@as25; good, s30@S45; fine, $60@S7G; fancy,
S75@500. .ffoTaaa FL ~. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
=, Fatal BoiHer.Explosscn. /,

T.N E6taH BOiHersE1pKosaun'
TERRR HAUTE, January IAN explosion
OF three boilers occurred this afternoon mt
the dlstilery OF Huffman & Fairbanks. Will
liam Day (colored), fireman, and Frank
Hughes, n boy, were instantly killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
LATEsTFOREIGN NEWS.
England,

England. 49,,
LONDON, January 1.-The recent sudden
thaw has caused numerous foods in Eng
land and Scotland. At Nottingham the
food Is the greatest for fourteen years. The
country around Darlington and Wrexham
is flooded for miles. Much damage Is re-
ported at Berwick and Aberdeen -" -
The distress among the poor populace
seems about stationary ut the great indus
trial centres. ....-,., -..-- o,''....
The Princess Mary Of Lichtenstein, for
merly, Miss Fox, the adopted daughter OF
Lord Holland, and the authoress: of several
books, died recently in Styria. ,...
..an@I ' a. France. ..<
!, LONDON, january 1.-The IinaeS'S Paris
dispatch says: "Though the coming cleo
lions 10 not cndanger the Cabinet, the min
listers have perceived that they ought to ask
a kind OF reinstatement from the new me-
jority. which will be submitted at the open.
ing OF the session. and which will insist
that no reform shall beadopted without full
discussion"
A Grand Occasion at Moscow.
Moscow, January IA grand national
exhibition Will be held here in 1880, which
will probably be accompanied by great fes'
tivities, as it wilis be the twenty-tfth ami.
yersary OF the Emperor's accession to the
throne. -,..-f. ..~..., -.ta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
Illness efHou. Caleb Cushing.

NEwBURypoRT, MASS, January Hon.
Caleb Gushing. is quite Ill to-day. His i'll
ness causes great anxiety to his friends.
Mr.. Gushing is seventy-nine years old. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
LITTELL,S LIVING AGE.

the pages OF
..~LITTELL's LIVING AGE.
January l, 1879. THE LIVING AGEentcrs upon
It's one hundred and Cortieth volume. During the
year 1t will furnish TO It's readers the productions Of
the foremost authors ABOVE NAMED AND MANY
on HERS. embracing The choicest Serial and short
Stories by the Leading Foreign NovelIsts, and an
amount
UNAppRoACHED BY ANY OTHER pERIoDI-
In the world of the most valuable Literary and Sci
entifc matter OF the day. from the pens or HE fore-
most EssAYlsTs, SCIENTISTS. CRITICS DIsCoy-
ERElS. aud EDITORS, representing every depart
ment OF knowledge and Progress,
THE LIVING AG + IS L ,ceskiy magazine giving
more than
/ THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
doube-column octave pages OF reading matter
yearly. 1t presents In an inexpensive form consid-
ering It's great amount OF matter with freshness,
owing 10 its weekly iSsue, and with SATISFAcTo-
RY COMPLETENESS attempted byno Other pu5'ica-
Sketches Of Travel and Discovery. Poetry. Sccntl-
fc, Biographical, Historical and Political lnlorna,
lion, from the entire body OF Foreign Periodical
Literature, and from the pens or the
.ABLEST LIVING WRITERS.
sit reproduces the best thoughts of the best minds
Of the civilized world unon all topics Of living Inter
est PHILADELPHIA Inquirer
THE prince among aSa3mes.'-NeO York o.
ait affords the best. the cheapest. and most conve-
nient means OF keeping abreast with the pr0gress
Of thought In all It's Observation-Disclosures North
Anltrican.
+ " a pure and perpetual reservoir ana fountain 0t
entertainment anu instIucIou."-HOn. Robert c.
HtnthT0p. ~. ...az..s..
THE choicest literature Of the day."-Neto York
Tribune.
The hes. periodical In A.nerica."-TAeo. L. Guy
Ter, d. d. -s....... -..,... raj.
And tho cheapest A monthly that comes every
week.r-The Adrdnce, Chicago.
I "With ltalone a reader may fairly keep up with
all that is important In the literature history poll
tics. and science OF the day.-1ns Methodist, Ne,o
York. =.-.o.
at has no equal In any country Philadeiphia
Press.
lit is indispensable to every one who desires 4
thorough compendium Of ali that Is admirable and
noteworthy In the literary w9yid."-BO ton Post.
Ought 10 lind place In every American home"
New York Times,
THE LIVING AGE is published weekly at ss
Sow Il is i TRE TiIE TO SUBSCRIBE. begin
ming with the new year.
EXTRA OFFER FOR 1879.
To all new subscribers for S7S will be sent Jratfs
the six numbers OF 1878 containing, with other
valuable matter, the first parts Of '.Sir Gibble," u
new and powerful ser a story by GEORGE MAC.
DONALD, now appearing in THE LIVING AGE
from the authors advance shcetI.
Address ELLYSON & YASCEY,
l1I2 Main street,
desc Richmond Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
LETEELL.S LIVING AGE.

THE GREATEST LIVING AUTHORS,
L such as Professor MAX MULLER, Right Hon.
w. +. GLADSTONE, JAMES \. FROuDE. Professor
HUXLEY. X. A. PROCTOR, EDWARD \. FREEMAN,
Professor 1YSDALL. Or. W. Is. CARPENTER,
FRANCES POWER CoBBE, the DUKE OF ARGYLL,
WILLIAM BLACK. Miss TuACKENAY, Miss Mu-
LoCH, GEORGE MACDONALD, AIRS OLIPHAST,
JEAN. INGELow. Mrs. ALEXANDER THOMAS
HARDY. MATTHEW ARNOLD. HENRY KINGSLEY,
TURGUENIEF, CARLYLE: RUSKIN. TENNYSoS,
BROWNING. and many others, are represented Ill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
FIN A:NGIAI...

j RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
1TEDrEspxY. January ]. 1s79.:]
The Stock Board was not session to-day. -f'e1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
n. Fire Record.
STORE BURNED At BRAScHvILLE.

~, y SIUFE BUKNED ATgBRANCHVIELE.. ~ n
Il ss,rsi Especial telegram to the Disnatch.1
BoYKIN's, Va, January 1.-The store,
with The entire stock Of goods, books, and
accounts OF 81. G., Niblett, at Branchyille,
va, was destroyed by fire last night. tits
almost certain that the store was robbed
and then set on fire. e Loss, $1,000; insured
for 5000 In the Commercial Union, Of Lon
don. ----..,--------------:-s-.
n.srRucr1yn coNFrIGRATroS IN CHARLESTON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

-. FI0urs 80 Il
Fine, s2.75@s3: suiperhne. Sc. rs; extra. 1850
common family, :$5g:. fancy brands, S6@S5.50.}
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

eCOttN5 AMI FlLOltt EiACFdAHl1E.
h n setfa RICHMOND, January I, 1885,
OFFERINGS REpURTED TO SECRETARY
9CoRNr-l4 bushels..a9 ~ s.Gs 30 III! ~ cIfz
81 sissALEs REPORTED TOsECRETAsY. -
CoRN.--l4 brsheis ut 40c. Il ~ ig!if.3 ~
This offerings on, Chargc fort the month OF Decetn-
Der were as follows: 51II3.+5 sstE3tE g. zu,Ia
WHEAT.-Whtse, 1,2sS bushels Red, 4o,07s
bushels. -.
.C0kN:- WI; ts. 1886 bushels. Telloto, "a bush
els. N5Ted1 ~ bushels. F5fit -.ss88 iHgTJE &
OATS.--10,oS0 bushels, 49, s-r-efs,rfe .sg4
RYE-176 bushels q =. -. tts - =. 90
EMEAL.-16SS bushels. as lfSa ~ ~ 5sst. E,il u
agPRAs.-12S euaheis..T.r;sg sac st-f ~. stt =.
+, PoTAToES.-24 bushels. . ~, -. =. ~.
aBEANS.-114 bushels 80 ~ - F-&fI t.-@i. =
..CLovFR.SEED.-20 bushels $50 t3T.h E& ~
BECKWHEAT.-8b bushels. i,.,r.a,tst .,lEs.s.rst,5.
BuCKwHEAT FLouR.-22 bushels. 80, -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
WOOD AND COAL.

OOALBURGH sPLINT LUMP COAL,
~ unequalIed for CRAZE use.
ANTHRACITE COAL-aIl sizes.
. SAWED and LONG WOOD. ...
. -..."s s. ii. HALVES,
de 2S-3m Eighteenth and Gary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
80 J. 80 cEsssa-4. a s4-.s,.
1870 VOW IS THE TIME 1870
q. TO SUBSCRIBE.

ELLYSCN YAECEY.
b gsNEWS-DEALERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
1112 MAIN STREET, R1cnMosD.vA.
AGENTS FOR THE PUBLISHERS AND THE PUBLIC
for all the Magazines published in this country and
Europe, will send any OF the following papers end
magazines to any address ostGoe paid receipt
OF the prices annexed, which are The publishers
lowest rates:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
A Grand occasion ut MOSCOW.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;

NINIATuRE ALMANAC-JANuARY q 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

January l, s79. THE LIVING AGEentcrs upon
its one hundred and IOrtieth volume. During the
year 1t will furnish TO It's readers the productions Of
the foremost authors ABOVE NAMED AND MANY
on HERS. embracing The choicest Serial and Short
Stories by the Leading Foreign Norcllsis, and an
amount
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
Hides. Leather. sc.

! Hides: Green. 4G3c.; dry salted l2tGIsc.: or}
aint. l3@I5c.; wei salted, 7Hc.; wei salted calf
skins 9Oc.@S1. ~.
Leather: Sole leather. oak, 30G35c.: sole leather
hemlock. lSM23c.: country upper. 3OG5nc.: clty
finish, lSM22c p foot; kip. A0G75c. p 10. harness.
country, 2S@33 citv finish. 32M35c- 2 d.; can.
skins, French. 1882 q d.; rough skrtnS, ~
@26c.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-08
METHODIsTS IN CAMP.
THE INTERFERING SERIES OF MsBTIHoi
Now IN PRO0RBss AT SEA CL1rF.

THE INTERESTING SERIES OF MEETINGS
now IN PROGRESS AT SEA CLirF'
SEA CLIFF, r. l., Sept 4.-Under the
auspices Of the presiding elders Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church . nine days
camp meeting is being held here. the
Sea Cliff Association has loaned the
great tabernacle to the campers Tor tnelf
meetings, and several New York paston
are on the grounds ready 10 take part IN
the services. To-day the services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Morehouse, q
Church, and Rev. Mr.. Spencer, Of West
son, the Evangelist, 10 to preach, and on
preacher, is expected to . great crowd.
1 his is union camp, and tents are sup
piled free to members of tbs various do
nominations. The steamer 6eawanhaka
is bringing large numbers Of excursion
lists down, and the summer residents -
Sea Cliff are taking great interest In the
camp. Rev. Mr.. Brien says the purpose
Of the committee 10 to have spiritual
| revival. Mr.. Mccormack, the superin-
tendent, Is busy in providing accomoda-
tons for campers. The association 10 In
q fair way of getting ahead Of It's dnan'
cial difficulties, and the managers are
taking active measures to mako Boa Che
popular religious resort for SUMMED
visitors. Over 100 c0ttagers are ON CHI
grounds, and the tabernacle will sea
5000 people. II the weather proves n
| vOrable, this autumn camp meeting o
Methodists is likely to draw out Isrg'
| numbers.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-08

GEN. John A. Logan is cavorting
around Ohio, making speeches against
the Democracy, and of course assuring a
larger majority to Ewing. Here is one
Of his agonizingly humorous hits, after
being licked into passable shape by q
printer:
As q rule, legislation does not prod uce
panics. 1t Is very different thing that
produces panics in all countries on the
face of the earth. But when men who
have made study of political economy
give us the benefit of their observa ions
they are brushed aside like cobwebs by
statesmen who hop up all around us:
Shake any bush, and half dozen states
men will fall out approach any street
corner, aud you will find lot of men ex-
pounding the subject of finances. Go
where you will, and you will find your
Sam Carys and Denis Kearneys brushing
aside your Websters, and Clays, and
Douglases, and all who have gone before
them. They stand forth and say "Look
at me /; have come forth in night, like
Jonah's gourd, but know 1t ALL" They
understand it better than all the states
men that have gone before them. They
are the doctors that will cure all the dis
eases you have.
Now we emphatically protest against
this sort of thing. John boosted In the
United States Senate that he had master
ed the whole subject Of finance in two
weeks study, and he should not pei
stones at men who, for all he knows, may
have devoted whole month to the SAM
intricate questions. Y. Star.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-08
Voters Disfranchisea In Maine.

The efforts Of the Republicans TO car
ny the State Of Maine indicate despera-
ton. Their latest and boldest move Is
the disfranchisement Of seven hundred
Greenback- Democratic voters of Lewis
ton by the simple process of removing
their names from the preliminary voting
list. The DISTINGUISHED voters have the
right to appear before the Board Of Al
dermen and make application to have
their names restored 10 the list, but IS
this board consists only OF Republicans
and has only one working day before
election left, and admits the disfranchis-
ed one at time, and consumes as much
time as possible in each case, there il
small hope for redress. The Republi-
cans of Maine have not been slow to ap.
ply the teachings Of the Southern carpet.
baggers and Returning Boards. 1t may
be necessary, however, to call GU. con
siderable force of United States Deputy
Marshals to keep the dlsfranchised op
ponents Of the Republicans away from
the polls. The Federal Supervisors a,d
bayonets will probably accomplish great.
er things than this 10 1880.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-08
CAMP MEETING.

The members of the Household Of
Faith church, in this city, in conjunction
with household Of Faith church 1t Perry
VILE, are holding . camp meeting near
Perryville, which they cali the Susque-
hanna Camp. The camp is in charge Of
Revs. Kramer, Of this city; Elliott, Of
Perryville and Barr, of Philadelphia.
Twenty-threa persons of this city went
down on Saturday afternoon to attend
the camp.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-08
n, TINE TABLE.

,,.y1 wrn.Isoro..:; I. :,
~. .,s,s: 49, :, 49, q L. "a: As. s s!Ss
!sd;,lSIssos q. m; Y 81 81 s iasSI Isl
~ rs. p. N. e On \ I %
O. sS g. q ,,S.c g. Z m, 10 81 Y 80 .,
Yoik2 aaa, u y al Z Osa m. p y. y: ~ ~
\ n;oasunaa aTIashington: 1851; s.lo
iino", aT, i.OA, OLE pm
nIs !;s 81. Z Il. y p m no sunday
...,,., go, sis a m; o. ssop
: sasdiSy z ' r. sis a IN; %, $50
> jun s', ( y Northern r: r. +: sssa
ielng!e%n n; no sunday Tram D. . m +.
&, bWp s.,srn K. X. 7 10, 10 % = mi
avare Via train, $40 q m.
Isssssxs%,pnm: u ~, y "a =, a Is,
,pai y !, n Il 0 M +; on sundays iA'''
loa. !, * K 10 "a. II 10 p m. "a q;
s.sfus. %, ss4 = m; y rs a i. i ! q q
,!,np, e. go,, ~. nj 3 4. y q Z,
ss, 80 p nj on Sundays =
pp;,,on.au a m iaH, i2ss,
" sn y g; on sundays . o. a mi '''
n.,o.,,. 900 q m s; no Sunday
Cattle: 800 am; u 10 M
~ Y , T N; no sunday trains IN y . ~
,Paps X. r.: 80 10 10 q N
Dsl Z. No sunday trains:
?. N; w nton A Northern X. H.: . Wi
ll@ 10 4 . m; no sunday trains y
an; S ~ Western X. r.: 90 q nj
,Mn NJ; SUNDAY train. 90 2 m;
~. ~ vILxINGToN LEAVE PHIL
"A street and washington ave e
r., y 40. 10 30, II 46 a m; . 30 = ~
~ ali , . ~, II 80 pm; on sun
"a m: 8 CO.'S ~, II 30, p m.
s,sv. second and Market atreets
n y M II IS, 3 So, $50 II 30 p m
nasvs. . 30. II 30 o m.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-08

DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD
~ Change OF hours. Un and after Feb.
Mth, 1879, Trains Will run as follows;
Leave Wilmington, ID O. M, 1880 q. m.
and $50 p. m.
Arrive Avondale, s.68 .. M, 1882 noon.
Arrive POmeroy, Q 30 q m, Is p m.
Returning, leave P0merOy 1910 .. m.
md 4 so p. m.
and 8 10 p. m.
Arriving, Wilmington, 9 20 q. M, 2lb p.
H., and Oh p. m. d. CONNELL,
hfemtf Superintendent.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-08
RAlLHOAD0s

PHILADELPHIA, WlLMIN0TON d
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
June Q, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington a. follows
Philade lphia and Intermediate Stations,
/. 90, $40, 10 80 q. M, $50, 400, TO
AZ, p. IA.
Philadelphia Expressly 8. 90, 1851 o. m
FhiIs. and New York. 2 81. OF, 10.04. q m,
II IS, u 80, 8 40, p. m.
Baltlnore and Intermediate Stations,
$50 q. IN. b.18 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 7.08, p. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, IL 81. 2 le.S. %.
a, ~; i2.67, 1O4, 8 Is, 7.08 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave fer:
New Castle, Oils, .. m. LOS, g 80 pm.
Harrington and Intern edlate Stations,
s15, q. M, %, 6.35 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations 9.16
z m, 1 Of, p. m.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
$40, q. m. 800. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.0o, Q. m,
Baltimore and Washington, II 81. 10
Q m.
For luther information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted ct the
depot. H. +. KENNEY,.
AnnorintandArit
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-08
Fashionable Furnlturel
]. & J. N HARTMAN,
No. 40 King Street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

- We respectfully inform Che eiti
Gems OF Wilmington, and the SUR
rounding country thu i've continue
to manufacture and Keep on hand
~ our large aud long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
atvle, consisting OF Mahogany Rosewood
ana Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor'
d.nning-roOm and chamber uses. n
Our assortment OF Furniture 10 larger and
more varied than can be found In Delaware,
And ali articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds OF the most fashionable
designs made 70 order and Kept con9antly
m hand. We also manufacture and CON
stantly keen Q large assortment of Sprtn
Hair. Mofy and Husk Mattresses
j. 4 ]. H. RARAAH
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-11
Gold for the United statcs.

LONDON, October 1st.-The Einan-
 cier says: Exchange on New York
 has again sunk to the bullion point
 It is expected that the e150, 600 re-
 maining on the market from the Aus
 tralian consignment of e200,000 men
 toned Saturday will go to America.
 Meantime the French drain of gold to the United States seems to have assumed something of its former magnitude. A large sum is stated to have Jeff Havre yesterday, and there is reason to believe the Directors of the Bank of France have decided 10 advance the premium one mill, for the purpose of checking the outflow. This determination having obtained credence in Paris, it Is being antici- patcd by large withdrawal for Lon don.
 h letter to Mir Ellis, dated March 9th, 1s49, Macanlay writes: How they settle the matter I care not, as tho Duke says, one twopenny damn" (see Lte IT,, 257, ed. 1873. In note on the expression Mir. Trove- Ivan says: 1t was the Duke Of Vel lington who invented this oath, so disproportioned to the greatness of its outhor.' But perhaps the last word should TO: be spelled with an Il. Is there not in India a small coin called a dam, worth about three farthines? In quotation I have met with from a code of Gentoo laws good: wife is one who will not expend a single dam without her husbands consent The Dukes expression may possibly not be an oath, but simply an asser- lion of unconcern expressed in mon etary terms.