davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
OFF FOR CAPE MAY.

the Wilmington and Northern railroad
depot on south Second street, for Cape
May. This is the first excursion to that
poi 1t over the Wilmington road this
year. The train reached Wilmington
about 7.30 q. M, where the passengers
took the large Delaware river river
steamer Republic, and arrived at Cape
May wharf at 1.30 p. m. The fare vas
excessively low, and many took advan-
tage Of it.-Reading Eagle, Aug. I.
Camden Camp Meeting.
This camp meeting opened on Friday
Of last week wit ha good attedance. On
Sunday there WAS an immense throng
present. Thursday morning DR.. Wheeler,
Editor of the Methodist. preached, and
Dr. Newman of Washington, preached
10 the afternoon to q large audience.
The latfers sermon was very able one on
Regeneration" )" and was listened to for
one hour and quarter without tiring the
cong, egatiou. The camp will hold
over until Tuesday morning next.
POCKET PICKED.
Samuel Cover, of this city went
on the X. of p. excursion yesterday, and
as he was returning home last evening,
some person relieved him OF his watch
BIlu CIaIu, FAiuCu ~ thhty NV NOii" o
Of course he has no idea who committed
the theft, but 1t no doubt, was one ofthe
numerous pick-pockets, who usually
seek a crowded boat or train to ply their
advocatiOns. -stu.s ~ t..t
For the Chsml 1 pnship.
The long talked of dancing con-
test for the championship of the State,
between Master Haney and Lewis
Fighter, comes off this evening at the old
Seventh street variety hall. The win
ner will not only hold the champion
ship, but will receive a purse o
$75, which has been made up by the re-
spectiye admirers of each contestant.
Astonishing HUT True
We have used Flagg's Patent Livel
Stomach Pad and been benefited: II
M, Moore, 410 Madison street; G. W
Walls, 715 Tatnal street; Thomas A
Robinson, s44 Poplar street; w G Gum
minis, corner Townsend and B stree
Office Z East Fifth street, Clayton Hons'
block Sam, lOpm.
Holy Trinity Church.
"Old Swedes," 7th and Church reefs
Rev, VIM. j. Frost, d. d. Rector, vii
be open for Divine Service tomorrow q
1890 a. m. & $3.50 p. m. Sunday schoo
at 2 D. m. Seats are free and all are in
yited to attend. During August, tn
chapel being closed, both congregation
are invited TO worship In the church.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
Ladies' Don't Fail

to examine the elegant embroidered lin
Ell suits at Kennard Il Co.'S reduced to
$3.50 former price $3.50.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02

Local Stocks and BOnils.
National Bank of Delaware. ............. 40
Firat NationaI Bank, 1856
linton National Bank
National Bank vii. and Brandywine.. %
Farmevs' Bank, observation-disclosures. 30
Wilmington Coal Gas Company ........ 81
Delaware r. R. Go. o.......:......:......E EX
Delaware Western r II Co Stock, 10
Phila. vii. q Haltimore X. X. Co... 65T
Vilm Northern X. X. CO.............2 "
Delaware Fire Ins. CO.................:35
Delaware State Bonds. s...................10 103
Wiimington City 6s.....................16 .16sK
Wilmington City 5s.....................i0 i02.
New Castle County Loan: ::...:........... lG
Delaware Railroad. first Mortgage...... lUz
Delaware Railroad. extension. l0f
vii. Passenger Railway c.. lat mort. 100
Stock. 4
Masonic Hall Ca Ronds...................... 80
Masonic Hall TO. z
WilunlnglOn Mark ats.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
Financial ana Com m serefal.

WILMINGTON. DEL, Aug. 2, 1879.
l. Lst stock quotations FURNISHED by
inald a Co., Clayton House building
Will, incton, Del. at 10 M. to-day:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-02
PEACH SHIPMENTS.

The shipment of peaches yesterday,
amounted to fifty -four car loads as fol-
lows:
The New York herald., 1879-03-16
AMusEsIE NTs.-


E'iFrH AVENUE THEATRE.
Directvr Mr. d. H. HARkISS
Second Week of the Substantial suceess,
M g rrRo' rue DARK.
by stccle Maekaye
ENTIRELY NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SCENERY
rnE FOLLOWING GnEAT CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Sir Phillip Moriusr rieh 'aronet Mr. Charles Fisher
Peter Van Stink money lender. Mr. Frank liza. denbers
sr,y ,i, saa % M sorgs nse,I
Chief Inspector OF Police Mr. n s. Lpman
Datsetive sharpe '.... Mr. Tom ~ ,en,.som M
Jn.r: MI McArtney
Slower captain OF th. hand ............. Mr.. GoraA
Kate Martimer Sir Phillips niece Miss Ellie Wilton
~ =. - = - Miss Goraldine Mayo
old Sal banisned mother Miss iienrist.. Irving
syNofsIs or, SCENERY AND INCIDENTS.
,.AcrsL-sIR. PHILLIPS rRorHECy.. .scene--Mor,s
mis xcf fT % - 'rt R5ri ;ni rrp e
iilstons Lodginsson the SURREY side %t
tss Plane. AL as"scs. a Private Dining Room !" c'us
ACT Ii.TiIE MuKDER ON THE BRIDGE. on
THE wkoNG TRACK. sSceno--s'irrey sde Of Waterloo
AGfiv.~THE Eo'uTcAsrsLovE. Scene is.--Ails.en's
Timer sesas adPtv".o oaes u chie Inspector Of
AcTv.-TIIRo' TIE DARK. Scene I.t.Corrido.s Of
3d-figei Bay ThiDyes Qnarters. iy London st NisLt
MATINEE EVERY sAIcnDAY AT
s'sa's; kfS;pS; SS:: sai sa;,s|rS %i;fSs ' wu,Ns
Z Seats secured one week in advance
The New York herald., 1879-03-16

AMUSEMENrS.
THEATRE CoMiQuE. 5II BROADWAY.
luARklGAN X HARr.....................F .Froprietofs
This theatre seec place Of amusement for tho
inrth loving families of Now lork city and the happy
dwcllcrs ia suburban touns Who occasionally GO on
tramp for recreation
ST rATRicK'S WEEK.
and preparations have bcsa made fora
GALA OCCASION.
HARRlcAN AND HART
EVERY MIGHT AID THREE MATiNERS.
dmaution in tho enthusiastic reception accorded "
the
~ GREATEST or ALI. coNBlNATloNs.N
Nightly the roars of uncontrolled laughter which
in OF the theatre Coni.quc are born
slentoriau volumes reaching To The utmost
boundaries OF the
't-. FOURTEENTH WARD
WHAT MAKES THEN LAuGug
The question easily answered. il Is the tonS-e OF
nearly every onc you meet.
TENTH WEEK ,,ss.-
Mr. Edward lar-gnns eoniical OF all comic plays
In scencs, entitled, .tf.l .lt.r
The New York herald., 1879-03-16

TIIRO' THE DARK.
The New York herald., 1879-03-16

n B.-TiIE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY
located ut No. EAST 14TiI ST. NEAR 9TH Av. 0he
only chartered Conservatory of Music In tho Stato Is
tely separate and distinct from all other music schools
which initiate its name and methods.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-22

dealers speak very confidently Of the
future prospects Of trade. The croak-
ers seem to havesuddenly disappeared.
Everybody IS cheerful and hopeful,
with apparent good reasons. Orders
come in steadily, and their general
character indicates light stocks. Coun-
Try merchants are not disposed to
speculate or anticipate their wants, and
while they are glad to see the market
higher, are reluctant to pay the adj
vance they are compelled to on cotton
fabrics. Jobbers in their department
goods are offering special bargains to
reduce stock and to close out their
spring assortments. Reductions have
been made from the opening price of
the season on shawls, hosiery, under
ware, fancy notions, trimmings, dress
goods, silks, white goods, piques, etc.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-22
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Memphis Chamber of Commerce
and the National Quarantine Law.

The Chambers Censure Of Senator Har-
ris and Representative Young
CndescrFed and UnfOunded.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-22
A Significant Vote.

When the income tax bill came last
week before Congress the Southern
Democrats voted solidly for the meas
ure and the Northern Democrats voted
solidly with the Republicans against it.
The case may be stated thus: There
is Democratic party unity on sectional
and mere party questions, but when a
bill that touches the money reserve
centers of the North is presented in
Congress, the bondholder's bell rings
down the line and forthwith compact
opposition is formed irrespective of
party, and the untaxed goldites in
both parties fellowship together to de-
feat the will and wishes of the people.
We emphatically protest against
the policy of having Southern Democ-
racy used as a mere ofIice-seeking con-
vcnience by the Northern Democracy.
Our representatives have no right to
allow themselves to become convenient
tools Of any ring or clique. They were
not elected and commissioned to go to
Washington to serve the mere cabal
of set of political leaders who oppose
any and every measure conducive of
the interests of the South and West.
Democratic unity in Congress seems
to be directed to re-arouse the old
States right doctrines merely for party
purposes, and never to legislate in be-
half of oppressed labor throughout the
country.
The masses are nauseated with bar
rem and abstract political platitudes
such clap-trap infdri Itcd the two sec
tons before the war and eventually
inaugurated a bloody revolution.
Upon high Institutional grounds they
demand that property in bonds shall
be taxed on a footing with property
generally. The exemption of bond
holders from taxation is class legisla-
lion, and is against the very genius of
republican government.
As result of the workings of this
unjust law money avoids investment in
the current enterprises of the day, and
hides itself in four per cent. untaxed
bonds.
This question with many others
should engage the best energy and tai
cnt of the Democratic leaders in Con-
gress. But the Northern Democrats
proclaim, 'No." They practically say
to our representatives that they must
not disturb the bondholder, he has a
statutory right to tax labor to pay the
gold interest on his bonds, and that
the pauperization of American labor
is one of the necessities of the times.
Such is the animus of federal legisla-
ton brought about through the influ-
ence of our Northern Democratic
allies.
The people demand halt in this
direction. 1t is a fact that the States
Right theory cannot ripple the surface
of the Southern public mind when it
is seen and felt that labor is enslaved
to uphold the colossal untaxed bonded
system now existing in this country.
The spirit of the people recently ex-
hausted itself in bootless revolution,
and now it is in order to direct legisla-
ton, both State and Federal, to the
material reconstruction efthe country.
We expect that the Northern Dem
ocrats that voted against the Income
Tax Bill feel more interest in the
Southern votes they can get TO con-
troll the federal government than in
the material welfare of this section.
The South has long enough been the
slave to such men.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-22
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
EXECUTIVE or

EXECUTIVE Office
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May !, 1879.
ALBERT s. MASKS, Governor Of the State of Tennes-
see, TO all who shall see these prescnts-Greet-
ing;
Whereas, By the provisions of act Of the Gen
eral Assembly, passed. March %, 1879, entitled An
Act settle the bonded debt Of the State it is
ment contained In said act to vote Of the people
at en- election to be held for that purpose when the
acceptance Of said proposition by an equal number
in amount 10 that represented in the sixty cents
proposition submitted to the present General As
scmbly shall have been obtained and,
Whereas, II appears that the terms OF said act
have been met By the holders Of our securities.
Now, therefore I, Albert S. Marks, Governor of
the State of Tennessee, do hereby command the
Sheris of all the counties in the state 10 open and
hold election all the voting places in their re-
Hpective counties on the
FIRST TIL URSDAY,
81 being the 7th day Of August 1872 for the purpose
Of afOrdng the people Of the state an opportunity
10 express their approval disapproval VI the
terms of settlement proposed in said act according
10 the and provisions of the same, and due re-
turn thereof TO make according TO law.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my official signature, and
have caused the Seal OF the State Of
fSEALl Tennessee 10 be affixed, at the Execu-
tive Department, in Nashville, On
the LIST day Of May, 1879.
ALBERT :. MARKS,
Governor Of Tennessee.
CHAs. n. tiInRs, Secretary Of State.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-22
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the County Court of Hardeman
County. Tcnnessee-

OOUuAly 4CuHCSSCc.
L. B. Black and wife, ais. petition sell land for
division V John Goad AMI wife ct ais. No. 11l9,
r. d.
y this cause It appearing from the petition which
y j. 10. that the defendants John tioad and
wife Sren3 GOad residents Of the State Of Illi-
nOis; VIM. Beavers and wifc :. +. Beavers ara resi-
dents of the State OF Arkansas, and nOn-rcsi-
denis OF the state Of Tennessee.
1t is ordered that publication be made in the Boil
var Bulletin, newspaper published in Bolivar,
Tennessee for four successive weeks, requiring said
nonresident defendants to enter their appearance
herein by within the first three days of the June
Term 1872 Of the County Court Of Hardcman county,
Tennessee be held the Court House in Bolivar,
Tennessee, on the first Monday in June, 1879, and
plead answer demur the petition in this cause
the same viii be taken for confessed them.
and set for hearing exparte.
Bolivar, Tenn, May 1st, 1879.
W. &. DORION, c. & II.
Wood & McSeal, Attorneys for petitioners.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-22

cnAs. N. Gums. Secretary Of state.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-22

The Memphis Chamber of Commerce
has re-cauted its censure of Senator
Harris and Representative Young on
the Quarantine question. Eminently
proper. Read our interesting Wash
ington letter on the subject
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-22
The Dry Goods Trade.

United States Economist.l
Business is healthy in its character.
Collections arc very excellent and the
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-22
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

llTetIalI TflIes given on aIpIIcltI0n.
Local notices charged IS cents line for first in
seTtiOn, and 10 cent line for subsequent insertions.
The pay f'r yearly and half-yearly advertise
ments is dur quart Tly nd those insert d for less
than three ,nths must be paid for when their time
eGFare.
Announcing candidate for city Offices, s. 90 /;
county, s. %; District $50 % estate, $40 90 invar
abb y ia advance.
co Personal cards, when admissible, charged
double rates.
Marriages and deaths announced free.
Obituary notices over eight lines charged for
adveT tisements.
IS-AIl letters on business must be addressed to
G.. ". ARMISTEAD.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30
THIRD EDITION
TNe DunIee Bridge Disaster.

rHB KILLED DOES NOT EXCEED NINETY.
There 10 but little to be added to the
dispatch published in the GAZETTE yes
tsrday liz regard to the terribls plunge OF
the train Of cars with their II wing freight
into the river Tay, near Dundee, in Scot
land.
LONDON, Dec. %, 1879.
In. m.-The Provost of Dundee and
the party OF citizens who accompanied
him in q steamer to the scene of the dis
AFTER have returned. A search was made
about the bridge In small boats, but no
trace Of any survivors could be found.
The gap In the bridge Is about half a
mile long, comprising eleven OF the long
at spans, each 245 feet n length, ,and one
span LAB feet in length.
A3O D. ma despatch from Dundee to
the Press Association asserts that the
number Of lives lost by the ray bridge
disaster does not exceed ninety.
This is probably an under estimate.
The bodies Of six Of the victims have
been recovered.
A telegram from Dundee states that
only 66 passenger tickets were taken up
1t the last rtopping place. but these do
not account for the number OF young
children requiring no tickets, nor for the
number of railway employees, nor for the
number Of passengers for Broughty Fer
~, whose tickets we're not taken up.
However, IL this statement is correct, 1t
Ii evident that the loss OF life has been
greatly overestimated.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
WuMINoTON


FoR PHfLApKLpHIA:-2I 100, $40, 200.
s.s6. 1902 1880, a. m; i2.l3, 3.SS. 2yl, 400,
a. m; s,SG, 5.S. sio p. IN:
FoR NEw YoRk.-2.2i. 100, 1902, q. m:
l2iS. l2.3V, s.f6, p. IN. On Sundays. Al
FoR BALrIxoRE AND WAsuINoTos.-
1851. 203. s.35, "A. IN. 1889. 1.OA. sis. 7.os,
p. m. On Sundays, i9-5l 10 a. IN.
FoR BALTIMORE, bay Line cohnoction),
7.cs p, m. No sunday trains.
FoR NKw CAsTLE.-n.O04 o. l5, q. m; LILO.
500, $3.50, p. m. No sunday trains,
FoR DELAwARR II. RIB y. m; LILO.
$50. y. m. No sunday trains.
FoR WII.MISGroN h NORTHERN X. r.
80, a. M; 800, $50 p. m. No Sunday
Fon DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-7.i5
i0.3O a. M; $50 y. IN. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FRoM PHILADELpHIA.-i2ss ", 2.0S, $50;
s.S, ;;G, ss. il.ioP. n; ON sundays i2@'
FRoM NKw YoKK.-2cs, $50, a. IN. l2.49
i.02. 6.is 7Wp, m. on sundays, z.'SA m
l2os. 1887, 6.S5. 9.3o, y. IN. ON sundays,
= Is .. m. y.36 p. IN.
FRoM WAsHISGroN.-2.i5. n. IN. l2O8
~. n, 538, e.35 p. IN.
FRon NEw CAsrLE.-s.50, s.52, n.6oa. m;
5.1s 6.a5 p. III. No sunday trains.
FRoM DELAWARE X. R.-s.5D, IL 80 q. IN.
6.45 y. m. No Sunday trains.
From WILMTEGTos a NORTHERN X. X
s.OO, lbs a. m; 6.AS y. III. No SUNDAY
trains.
FRoM DELAWARE WESTERN II. R.-S.o0
q. m; 2.l5, sou. p. IN. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FRoM BnoAp STREET AND W AsHIN0Tor
AyxsUs17;o; y, " SO lon, i;ts a. IN: ~
kundaya s.N A. IN, u. 90 y. 49, IL 30 d. m.
FRoM TutRTY -SEcoND AND MARKE1
srnnrrs. .-7.S0. lbs n. IN. ~ ID, 400, p
M; l.W a. IN. On s"ndays, lU0, 7.S0 .. IN
EorE.-The black figures represent IN,
lin ted Express" ON which An extri
iAre is charged.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30

Money To pay the January interest on
the Alabama State bonds has been
deposited in the Impote-s and Traders
National Bank Of New York.
A telegram from Cleveland, Ohio,
says Charles +. Brush, of that city has
sold his English patents for electric
lighting apparatus to an incorated com
pany i'll London fer $l50,O00.
The work Of locating the bed of.he
Little Rock, Mississippi River and Texas
Railroad will begin at Little Rock to-
day.
Eighteen cases Of smallpox are now
reported in Washington.
Right Rev. John +. A. Fillham, Catho
lie Bishop at Nashville, has been ap
pointed TO succeed Bishop Foley, o
Chicago.
AT mass meeting of Irish citizens il
Newark, n. j., last evening, $1,000 wa.
contributed for the destitute in lrelnnd
and a committee was appointed to solicit
further subscriptions.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30
HEAP GROCERIES.
y CHEAP GROCERI Ea.

Well Aunt Sally, l went out 10 T, NJ.
Wier's, 100 Market street, and / bought
cranberries at 4, and lUc per quart, and
granulated sugar at l0c. and white at Sc,
and almost white at Sc. dried apples at
8, 4, 9 and l0c. per quart; table peaches al
l6c. can; and two cans pie peaches, for -
cts, and that corn packed by the new pro
cess, beats Wlnslow's and Bakers all 10
pieces, only l5 cts. can, | brought you
can to try II Aunt Sally, and their 3 lbs
new Valencia raisins 25c. 4 lbs. currants
1c. English currants as large as raisins
for cts. h., citron as large as your herd
Tor Z3 cts. lemon and orange peel 22c. ID;
lbs. mince meat 25c. lbs. apple butter
25c. and their l6c. coffee Is excellent, and
their &c. flour, IL beats all creation, and
their sauer -kraut Sc. quart, bought the
full of q bed tick 1t was So good, evaporat-
ed apples. l2c. peaches. Sc. 10. flgs %
cts. mixtures 2Oc. trunk fun apples, ~
cts and boxes and bales and tomatoes iOc
can. Lots and lots OF goods | can't re-
member. IL took IA clerks to wait on me
Aunt Sally, and then | could not got all
wanted. 1 want you to come with me
next time, Aunt Sally, and we Will get
wagon loads from Il. NJ. WIERS,
dec22-Bt. 1903 Market street,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30

The Maine imbroglio IS not aIdI
without parallel. 1t has some pdI
resemblance to the Buckshot
Pennsylvania in ISIS, when tie
undertook to organize a bogus u
ture, and for nearly month keP !
farce Of a separate organization
wo Houses. The Whigs had b
control of the Commonwealth for
as the Republicans have been 10 |
ever since they elect d llannlbl
lin Governor in 1896, and, III
Maine Republicans now, They Vd
solved, right or wrong, to retain
hold upon the State. The Door
lion in 1912, in Rhode l'land,
other somewhat similar historic
stance. Mr.. King was the la"ial
ernor.-RecOrd.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30
Arrest of q Murderer.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. %, Is

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. %, 1879.
A special despatch from Parkersburg,
W. Va, says William Davis was arrest
ed ct Delpre, Ohio. to-day for the muir
der of Patrick Brennan near Petroleum
W. Va, yesterday whom 1t il alleged he
robbed Of $50 after killing him. Davis
story is that he was returning from
Hughes River when he met Brenna II
and two jackson boys and was attacked
by them. Brennan knocked him down
and jumped on him, and DAVIS then
turned and stuck pistol against Bren-
mans body and shot b IN through tn,
heart, after which he fled. Davis has
been idetified as having been engaged IN
several robberies.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30
PHI LA DELPHIA MARK ETS.
FRIDAY. DEC. %. 2 p. NJ


FLOUR continues dun. and prices favor
buyers. sales of 100 barrels, including
Minnesota Extra at sc 75a7 o.; Pennsyl-
vania do. at 81 0oas7 25; Western do. do.
at y % IA ~ 80; and Patent and other
high grades ut 81 75ass IS. Rye hour i.
steady at D. 3uF5 ~.
GRAiN.--Wh heat is unsettled and lower.
sales of 2i,00o bushels including rejected
AT 81 ~; red AT 81 -; amber at 81 53 OIL 81,
and No.2 red, elevator at 81 5l12 December,
VI b212 January, and tl.b1a Febru
AIRY. Rye IL steady at 9ja9s cents. Corn
is less active. but 81, ady with sales OF H. 900
bus, including old mixed and yellow AT ga
~ g., and new do do 81 7l16lc; sail at 5slsa
50c., and steamer at 57Ac. Oats are duh,
sales oi 900 bushels, including mixed,
at i7aisc., andwhite at 4s1,a5lc. Receidts
to day were AS follows: $3.50 bus. wheat
S2jU barrels flour; 500 bus oats.
WHIsKY-W estern iron bound sold at
a. 10 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, December 20, s p. M.
BEEF CATTLE were ip good demand this
week and prices were a fraction higher.
2oO6 head arrived and sold at the di ifferent
yards at 9 6i.c. per n., according TO
| quality.
| 300 head sold at y n &C., and lambs at II
| Hoes were higher. 1890 sold at the di fer
ent yards ut 614a7 2c. per n. as TO condi.
| ton.
Cows were dull, 100 head sold at s3Oas5t
| per head.
SHEEP BRoK ERs' ASSOCIATION.
Park Drove Yard, West Phitd., Dec. q.
SHEEP.--Extra. 10 to 100 MS. 6l4 to So
good. 80 to 100 lbs.. AZ too fair, so |,
IS MS, ~ TO AZ; good lambs. 81 TO 81
common common lambs 81 .o 70 % 80 calves: g
light on acc ant ofthe Holidays. 4 MAJ ke
closed dun.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-30
LOCAL LINES.

At a meeting Of the STATE T-,
Executive Committee, yesterla
Clayton House, 1t was decidju
the next annual meeting at d,
House, Rehoboth Beach, in thp lpt
In July or the first week in Augu
The Sunday School Of lis!nn
It's. Church will give a Chrsmr
taiEment at the church, corner Z
and Jackson streets, this ey,nin,
A Christmas serviee will be IN
dywine NJ. +. Church TO night,
Sunday school.
A Sunday school festival at
PrtsbyteiiaD Church to 0igtl,