davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
A Coal Famine.

The city has for a week been down with o
coal famine. A few car loads have como
down from the Indian Territory, and when
tons 0ro asked for barrels have only been OBJ
talned. 10 is now showing hard with not 4
pound.st the yard for sale, Tho McAllistor
mines have isllcd 10 supply TeGa5, aud that
concern 10 our only dependence. There is a
loud and prolonged demand for the opening of
new sources of supply from soms direction or
another Several hundred tons could Do sold
hsre to-day ii 1t could DO had, end sold as fast
as It could be weighed out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
Iran. NniIs. virn. Ell

IIoN - We quote merchant bar, 4c rates
Norway and sWedes, lOc.
Prov sTEELs--Sc.
WIRr- Smooth wire, No. 9, 7Kc.; Nos. 10 and
H. 7hc.; No. Il, &c. per pound barbed wire
10 TO llc.; japanned, l0Ci extra cut barb
galvanized extra cut barb, Ike.
HoRsE sHoEs-Per keg,S6 5O;muie snoes,vI
HoRsE sHOE NAILs--Per box, rs pounds, No
7, e6 00; No. 8, IS Is; No. 6, $3.50.
NAILs-frOm l0d to end, "a % rates.
TIENKB's STOCK y k tin goc per pound
tin plate, lix2O I'll box; 1. G. 1lx20 ~ Sol
do, lalt gil 50:' ., -2cper III; solder, lIc bel
ID; sheet iron ~ crib
AXRs-Per az ''ozen, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
wIneg ana LIsuors.

ALCdnoL--92. S5 10 50 30 per gallon.
WuIsRY-Sweet maah Sl2S@si.59i sour
nllsh, sl.C0G 50, Rccording@age.
WIEKs--C laret, In case, l3.l5@Si; CataWba,
per, gallon, 81 .ie&S2; Port, per gallon, .29 q
%; Sherry, per gallon, 81 ,t06$3; Madeira, per
gallon, Sl.Ss@S5; White wine, In cases, 81 Is
aSla.
OUAMPAsNE-C Cooke, in baskets, Sls@s9e
Heissiack, In basket, SIS; Krus, In basket. E27;
Domestic champagne, sl05lG.
ALE-Stock ole, per dozeR, 81 .l5Gss.5 ei Por-
ter, per dozen, 99GS2.bs.
BoTTLR BETR-st. Louis quarts sl3, plnts
SO 10. BudWiser, Sl2, pints SIS 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

C-,TTIE--Cornted, sls to S20; grass do YEAR
Inns, s5@$S; steers, from 9 to yeare Old,
Sl5@t2O; barn COWS, GljGSi5.
RoBsEs- Mustang ponlrs s25 @ $40, farm
etock, $iO@$l5i buggy horses, s6O@Sl0O; sad
die, $50 to Sl25.
MULSs--From fifteen to sixteen hands high,
as to $40. go
Hoas-on foot, 4M@5o. for inferior toprime
yOrkers.
MyTgoNsHEHr--They ere quotablo tG2. 5ogeS
Ter head
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
Heats amt Lard.

BACON Long clenr sides sal Short clear
Q. Breakfast bacon l2c.
OAK SAEl--Long, clear aldeO, 81 short clear
So,
GLNs-Plsin sugar cured, lOKci CANVASS
ed do, lie.
LAaD-Tierce, OK hall, barrel, lO}S; pals,
8 TO 30 pounds, III pounds M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
the Dallas u
Eusars ana gyrups.

sBaAps.-we quote: Powered llK; Crushd.
H3S GRADUATED IL STANDARD A, io%, White
extra Q, AZ extra Go 70 u Yellow OK TO loo
Louisiana new white clarified lOS; yellow oI,
choice sHc: prime TNc, fair 7kc. -
ADMINISTRATIONS choice Toe, prime &c
fair to good i0@i5c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

OAK SoLE-LEATaER-Ovs 20 lbs, 4OC; dc
Under 20 lbs, S9c.
dEALoCS SoLK-LEATHER - Best Buffalo
glsughter, Soc; good 90, e9c; best MRtNmras
?Oc coed do, &c; good dam Eed, 25o; poor do,
&c.
OAK Harness LEATuER--No. l, 49cj do, No.
3s.
HEMLocK HARNESS LEATHER-Eo. l, 80; do,
NO. 2, So.
UPrEB-French calf, 81 .25 to 50; do. kip,S 10
gsl.S5 per pound; American calf, 500, GSl .35
do. kip, 6bC,@Sl.
CoLLAEs--Duck, No, 1.per dozen, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

saB south Of Kansas City:
To Dallas-COm aad oats ea WI, u l-Es; po-
ta.oes per oWt, SOC.
70 Hutchlns--CsrR and oats, sc, -four. go,
10 Fenis-Com and Oets ,t5ci loEr, bic.
TO PRlner--FlOur Csc; corn and oats, 4Ga.
10 Esnls-Floar, sic; corn ami oats, ne.
To Rioe--FlOur, lie; cornan1 oats, 4so.
Corsicans, NeXie, GrOeabssck, kOSse, Waoo,
Marlin, BrenOEd, Hsarns and krYan -Eloar,5Ga
corn and eats, 59c.
70 CslVert-Flour, Gee; cora G9a oats Sea.
OK GRAIN-TO New Orleans al. ssr ava. 10
st L2uls, 4aets per hun lrsd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
Coal and wood.

SoAL-hdian Nation, 81 80 psr ssn, deliv
cred.
GoKE--60 cents per barrel
Woop-0ak, hickory and ash "a 90 per
cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rateP OF n 10 81 per csrd.
CHARCoAL-65 cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
CottOu

Business was partially resumed this morn.
ing afor suspension since Friday. but there
was next to NO cotton Offering. That upon
wagon did not amount to moro than one dsz,n
bales. The buyers and sellers arc apart, and
the Dallas marke, is Nominal. We Quota
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
ENTER and Eggs.

Eaas--25a per dezen.
BUTTnR-e3 20 "A cents for cssicsi ~ Iof In
srlor c0un Try and TsxSs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

PpAInrH CH1oKsHs--we sNets st lSo. apiece.
SouTRRRLs--PSr dozen, 0as.
CHIoKENs--We. qac.s 81 % for pFfiag Iol
grown. 80 10. .,.
TUpKEYs-- We quota SIC. to 100. apiece.
DuCKs-Fsr tame, 1879; wild, 700 AHieeS'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
loMees ane Toas.

fair, Az Eosd I5i pr1me, =; choice, l51S@lei
L2Ruayra, I6j Java, :sGs0e.
TEks-Imperial frola 4osse6e. per Esusds
Young Tyson, 10000; 0olons, sS@'Ssei JAPAN
tctetlo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
Rouss, neeswsx nad Tauow.

BoNEs.-we quote mixed So so to 81 per tor.
HoHNs-2h TO cents per pair.
TALLow.-Four and half to fvo coats per
pound, wholesale. Retail cents.
BEEswAxs-We quote lSo to ~ cents per
pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
HEMLocK HARNHss LEATnHR--No. l, 3si do,


EtDrs-Dry flint, IL pounds and upwards, \
0ly klpB, free Of grubs, Y g; Grlbs kips JIG
HeJ sailed, Sc; green butcher hides, 7c,
AL damaged, wet or dry, halt price; deer
skins Soc, sheep skins from 25c. @6O0 each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
Raging and Tics.


RlaarSa-Stanlsrd il 10 I'M
Aanow T1RS--s2 90 per bundle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

fine, 2Ci medium, Gs;s heavy, zoe. Black
bury and dirty, $40 10 cents sfr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

GEEMAN nrILnzT--Wo qaotos 81 co pOg bushsl
White DO, Soc.
CottOn-At the OH MIL, lee, per bushd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
Buegias. Beds. whosla nua pales.

set; b sle.25; c 1928; ID f.2J.
SPRIHo WAGON REDs. --Burrs patent, SIS,
SIS aad 80 for plain, single and double spaA.
nels.
sHAF-rs.--A 81. so; @ e3.5o.,3
Poles --B 50; A 81.
BuGGIns. --B end spring, $40; A side sprin z,
$50. Strictly A phaetons, $50. Carriages
StSS. 3estlemen's srivlEg buggy, side bar,
$685. dc sPssdlAg,iss 2nd spring, strictly A
sl@5i tsp-opan, Sos to SO; side priDg do, Sll5 10
1928; Junp-ur Essls 90, $lsS; platform spring
do, 9leOi three eprlaE do, S0s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
MONEY AND TRADE,
DALLAS WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.

The 'Course of the Dallas Harriet fer
the week Ending TO-day-COt ten
steady DntLittie Doing-A GOOD
Trade up 20 Christmas Day,
and "a Slow One 8ince-Bit-
ter Gold weather With
Eoi0s and Price Hist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
DRILLS.

On tsrio A,l-i......sJs
Albion e, i-4..s..6ts
Glendale g, "a. IS
Atlantic V, 7-S....75S
Pellview XX,4-4 III
Hudson Riyer....X
Indian Head ......ssx
Antelope. .......,,,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
CURE Y9gn8E.F!
THE MILD PowS

Dr. Boaannans VEGETABLE JSras1ss HwHasPd TO PEI,
manenty cure all forms Of spefVSetsgrsia or seminal
MehkutS, General Debility, Iria0,eary, dc, and resores
ntoI Power" and brings hack the "Y0a,hul iisor o.
pose who nave destroyed itby eNCoS or gyl E
gees IN tvm two 10 seven weeks tgsG JAisTaedy Whhn
as been uatd By II. B0hapuan in lil ysio piarce G
ever thirty years, vas never known ~ fan in 1ufinf tn
The WORST CASES Il gives Vitality and impar1 erIg
Win wonderful eiect to those nlddle-eRcd men who eV
WeaE9ess beyond then years. ia hyigOrahg pfefenN
arc iei ~ Once. Young men suffering from az s9ass,
gpences Of thGi drcRd.lly destructive habit Of seAest
ean Use this medicine Win the olslIunoc VI FeeH ~
phtnLhEkr care. The Fc,eut gains II eagh sno eAs'
uiy OF SPIRITS az once, Us acis directly On ne pea 49,
~ US soothing ard healing tonic and unodyne 70 pe Is
aKed seminal v1scles auG rfihed ducts mnaItns pm
an9 tone nad restoring the 70 their rStr state NE ~
rs u Inc bancinl brhn had never been uduEtg - -
mslsdlen;S are simple psoGisssa * ncsya tst'ass
hlns e.e'' Od sTt sIs2tl3 ~ u. s-.ee s-~as&s a. a,
W tTlcc I'VE DDlih Sai' VIA l,iii uipcuois tsyl
sny address For tG!c on ~ ia. &. a. So,san.0s oRc
70 "a North ti!th ftroc tsvcsu NGshnGTn astr~ sia
dIeen street, 81 Aouis, 10. Eeasilsae2 ia .1E. ,
bI- ~, IS "lrsaL~g GReeis Gae5-s" wataa nv,
clear delneaon Oh the Hanrc cesys, sylnp0r ucanig
cure, etc, OF SYPHILIS, eHeiELL NElkAIss, ETC, 81
ElSb-E 10 my address upou recclyt OF one stamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

b4Nh n Ifa Llt Il M tits 81. vsea ascfdl gdieL W
-. -. - N, - married eDit0se c2ls1s
&e hf ~ III al plating is-sIfl,l lA5lit my
lFfltf1 N Etsrk %Aliov % cure disssseS. han9.
N1GaW&hhes Y SsgTed OF Recipe. sous FsgrI.s
eeAedtor 70 cents money or postage s.L-losl AqglN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

|, PEAcHNs-2 pounds, u oS;g s pounds
So Is.
Sl.7O.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16

mated that the number OF candidates for
office In Alabama would make twenty-Heven
regiments OF 1000 men each.
Capt Boyton, the celebrated swimmer, ID
exhibiting his skill In Savannah.
Caaeava root growing Is being successfully
experimental with about Sorrento. Fla.
There will be larger area planted In rice
this season In Florida than has been planted
for many years past.
A lad OF seventeen years OF age In Jasper.
Walker county. Ala. has recently welded a
lady seventy-one years Of aye.
The whisky crop Of Kentucky for the year
ending June, 1880, is estimated ut TO- t9a. 726
gallons. Thetax on this will be $l0,ooo,oo0.
Tho Wilmington and Weldon Railroad has
a railroad velocIpede for their section master.
It has three wheels and can make fifteen
miles an hour
Atlanta Constitution: The other morning
while the State road train was speeding
along nj the rate OF forty miles m hour. q
short distance this side Of Dalton, a lady, In
attempting to pass from the sleeper to an ad-
Joining car, fell between the cars. Happily
her dress, which happened To DO Of strong
material, caught In the brake fastener, s,ls-
pending her under the cars just below the
platform. few seconds after she fell Mr..
Frank Gordon passed out upon the platform.
and, with q presence OF mind and promptness
OF action deserving all praise, rescued her
her upon the platform. Her dress was fast
losing It's grip, and u few more seconds would
have hurled her to a horrible death. White
with terror, she was borne into the sleeping
Cur and placed upon berth, where she imme-
diAtely ewOoned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
Z49
TEX AZ.

Smallpox is raging In Rio Grande City.
Many cattle have died OF starvation In
Llano county.
The exodus ID still going on In San Angus
tine and Sabine counties.
Small grain all over the State Is reported
to be In excellent condition.
Well-to-do English farmers are In Menard
county looking for locations.
The log boom Is up to time, and logs have
started down all the East Texas rivers.
Twenty armed Indians from Mexico are
The Northwest Texas Stockraisers' Asso-
citation Is holding big convention at Jacks
boro.
Several teams passed through Denison re-
Gently. en- route for Kansas. They have been
attracted by the Oklahoma boom.
Pneumonia and malariaI diseases prevail In
Houston. It Is charged to imperfect drain
age. especially about the school-houses.
a number Of colonies Of sturdy farmers
are forming In Berk's county, Pa, to locate
on the Panhandle near the Kansas line.
The Cedar Mills region Of Grayson county
Is being severely scour9ed with the measles.
Many have died, and the schools are broken
up.
The death sentence has been pronounced
against Bill Walker, colored, at Calvert, for
the murder Of Major Monroe. He is to hang
April 16.
Three murderers, Ben Krebbs and James
Preston, who murdered the England family
OF Montague county, and L. M. LOftsinger,
who murdered Cline IN Cook county, have all
been recently sentenced to be hung In Gaines
Vile on the thirtieth Of April.
The floating debt OF the Houston and Texas
Central railroad has been funded into 81 $780,
900 OF income bonds, payable In three years.
The net earnings. deducting fixed charges,
were, for 1878. $l1O.957, and for 1879 $37S,9l3,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16

. Tho Bttera Invariably remedy yellowness OF
the complexion and whites OF the eyes. pains In
tho right aldo and under tho right shoulder
blade. furred tongue. high colored urine.
NAUSEA, vertigo. dyspepsia, constipation. henvi-
ness OF tho head, mental deepondency. and
every other manifestation or accompaniment
OF u disorderea condition OF the liver. The
their regulating and tonic Influence.
For sale by nll druggists and dealera rem
erAlly, mh1 I'm Tn Fr Su
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-16
OTHER SOUTHERN STATES.

Mississippi has 1441 convlcts.
The Alabama river 10 quite low for this sea-
son OF the year.
The Atlanta Cbnstit,stioR says It Is eeti-
The daily gazette., 1880-08-02
SHE SPOILED HIS Elm.

Having failed to commit suiciCe about
two weeks ago, Jacob Richter, tailor,
at No. s Il. Seventh street, tried Other
means to leave this city to-day.
Early this morning he bundled up O
few of his clothes, and stealthily left the
ouse, as he supposed, unobservcd. Not
so, however, for his wife with an ever
"atchiul eye, followed his movements
ard he had hardly crossed the door-sill
efoTe she appeared with valse in hel
band.
She saw her husband turn the corner
of Seventh and King streets and she
immediately started in pursuit. MI.
lIichter proceeded ON down King to
Fourth and in a few minutes entered
saloon. He had hardly gotten into
the saloon before his wife entered.
She at once dropped her satchel upon
the floor and taking seat vowed that
she would remain as long as her hus-
band did. Whenever he moved to-
ward the door she would follow him.
This was continued for some time, du>
ing which each was calling the other va
nous names, some Of which were moi
very complimentary.
They finally left the saloon together
md disappeared up one Of the STREETS
The wife charges that her husband W ak
going TO leave the city for the purpose of
living with a woman who formerly
worked for him. This same woman was
tho cause of his attempted suiside.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-02
THE BUILDING PERMITS.
DECIDED INCREASE IN THE NuMBER
OF PERMITS FOR 1880.

A DECIDED INCREASE IN THE NUMBER
OF PERMITS FOR 1880.
The following building record for
the month ending July 81, is furnish
ed NJ. G. Conwell, Chief Engineer of
the Survey Department
Robt. McCaulley, five houses at N.
K. corner of Tenth and Wilson
streets.
y Robt. McCaulley, five houses at s.
E. corner of Eleventh and Wilson
streets.
Smith & Painter, one building south
east corner of Sixth and Tainall
streets.
$. F. Marshall, one house on north
side of Ninth street, between Madison
and Monroe.
Geo. III. Tindall, six houses at north
east corner of Sixth and French
streets.
Geo. W. Bush, one freight house al
foot of French street.
Eising & Lange, one building (pork
packing establishment on west side of
Orange street, between Fourth and
Fifth.
Patrick Dillon, five houses at south.
west corner of Reed and Adams
streets.
Edward Forrest, four houses south
west Cor. Delaware avenue and Jack
son street.
Fred l.. Buckmaster ,one house " est
side of Franklin street, between Oak
and Cedar.
s. Hamilton, houses on west side
of Lincoln street, between Shallcross
and Lowering avenues.
j. f MahoHey, one house on south
side of Wawaset street, between Scott
and Lincoln.
VIM. Leafs estate, 8 houses on south
side of Twentieth street between Mar
ket and Tatnall.
Jas. Mills, two houses on east side of
Walnut street, betwe Fifth and Sixth
streets.
John j. Horner, one house at the
southeast corner of Eighth and Pine
streets.
Total for the month, forty-six build
ings; total for July, 1879, seven build
ings.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-02
The Old Story.

The morning sunlight looked in through
the silken curtains, lighting the room a.
with an angels smile, suddenly envelop.
Ing the face of It's occupant with a strange
orlghtness and Transforming her pale
brown hair into waves of e istenipg gold
Said the sunlight: Maiden, | missed
you from the garden where used to find
you every morning, and 1 came here to
seek you. Summer will soon be here
with her roses almost as bright as your
cheeks Are you lll?" 80 mop re-
Nponded the maiden, warming her thin,
bloodless hands in the sunbeam, "only "A
little weak | shall be out in the garden
20 greet you-to-moTrow perhaps. Twas
just planning how | should arrange NV
flowers tins year, when you peeped in.
Are my lilies up YET 2" eyes, vouI ii les
IRE up, nave Just been warming them
| have tired ! GU, said the sunhghr, AZ
ne noticed the YEARLY dropping eyelids:
II VIII come again Tomorrow If YOU are
not In the garden"-and silently with
drew, leaving the fair sumberer alon.
In the gloom. A few hours later the
moonlight stole softly through the siIkru
curtains, which were gently ru,tling i'm
tho night breeze. Chow cold :" said IN,
moonlight, as she touched The pallld
brow, an then gently laid her baud on
the puiseless heart. "Deadp she shud
L 40 bnb NlLnuTtN "
through the softly rustling curta MS Il
Ia the Old, History of consumption. How
she fatters her victim at morning witt
hopes houied words, and at eSenInl
makes them the prey If the spoiIer
STATISTICS show that one-i hird of mankiut
die OF this disease, and of there, far th,
ne greater part are young persons be
tween the ages OF fifteen AM; twent, -6y,,
In the dawn of manhood and woman
hood. For many ears consumption wa
generally believed to be incurabIe. BIZ
medicine in her triumphant marcl
agalnS disease has already added con
sumption TO her list of conquered. Dr
fiel ce's Golden Medical Discover
cures this dreadful disease ii resurted /,
IN time. For full consideration of TIN
disease and its rational method of trea,
ment, read the article on Consumptio,
IN the Peoples Common Sense Medlca
Adviser, the most reliable popular worl
upon Physiology, Hygiene, Diseases an
.nelr Remedies, yet published. Pric
sI.5O Address the author, X. n. Pierce
N. D., Worlds Dispensafy aud Invalid,
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. july24-6teod
The daily gazette., 1880-08-02
rHIRD EDITION
A VOICE OF DELAWARE.

AT Democratic meeting held in
st. Louis recently, one Of the speak
ers was VIM. F. Causey, Esq, for
merly of Milford, this State, whose
remarks were reported in st. Louis
paper, as follows:
His remarks were to the effect
that the Democrats had made no
mistakes in the nominations at Gin
cinnati, and that success was assured
to the party in November. He DEEM
ed the canvass an important one
one of the most important to the
Democratic party in the past twen-
ty years. Mr.. Causey read extracts
in proof of the assertion that Gener-
al Hancock was not only soldier,
but q statesman.
The speaker said the Grant men
were coming to the front in the
campaign-they were organizing so
that if even Garfield should be elect
ed he will be but fgure-head-the
Grant -Conkling-Logan element be-
ing the ruling power. That this
was true was to be seen in Illinois,
where Logan and Storrs had gone to
work for Garfield, and in the East,
where Conkling had charge.
The anti Constitutional and revo-
lutiCnary tendencies of the Republi-
can party was fully discussed and the
necessity of the triumph of the Dem
ocratic party for the business inter
ests of the country presented in the
argument.
The effort was we'll received.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-02
The Re gatta on SATURDAY.

The regatta on the Delaware on Sat
urday, under the management of A. j.
Cross, of this city, was very successful
one in every particular. The entrance
fee was $1.50 the money to be divided
between the first and second boats, the
first to receive two thirds and the second
the remaining third.
Twelve boats entered the race as
follows: "a. j. Cross, "Petrel," )" "Hen-
rietta," "War Eagle" "Clpper' No. /,
"Clipper" No. 2, "Columbia' and
"America" of this city, and the .'Coltonn
Of Marcus Hook, "Vixen" and "Pyle"
Of Chester; and Gamma M" OF New Cas-
tie.
The word ego" was given shortly
after 10 O'Clock, and the boats got
under way about 1890, with a good
southwest breeze. Tie boats kept well
together for shor. distance but soon
scattered. The ga. j. Cross" took :he
lead followed closely by the '.Colton.n
After leaving New Castle the "Col-
ton" and "Cross" passed and Iepassed
several times. In rounding the buoy OIL
the return trip, The "Colton" led, and
maintained her position until after New
Castle was passed, when the ''Closs'
shot ahead and continued TO lead to the
end OF the race, winning in about one
minute. On the up trip four of the
"Colton's" crew leaped overb ard IN or
der to lightenup their boat. They were
picked up by passing skifls. The "Col-
ton" came in second, bul owing to tie
fact that she was pushed off of Bulk
head bouy, she was ruled out, ana The
second money was awarded to The
"Pyle," of Chester, she coming in third
The regatta was witnessed by larg,
number of persons who followed th,
course in sklf1s.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-02
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
SPEAKING ToaA SMALL AUDIENCE IN
THE LARGE OPERA HOUSE.

SPEAKING TosA SMALL AUDIENCE IN
THE LARGE OPERA HOUSE.
The gospel temperance meeting at
the Opera House, yesterday afternoon,
was attended by not more than three
hundred persons, and was opened
with prayer by Rev. A. Stengle, OF
Union M. Church. Excellent vocal
music was rendered by Misses Mollie
and Ida Roberts, and Charles G..
Sperry.
David Frost, a temperance orator
from Boston, was the chief speaker
He said that to him Wilmington was a
rum-cursed city, posse ssed of influ-
ences backed by the devil which even
the churches and ministry could MOI
overcome. He thought this state OF
affairs existed because the people weru
not awake. The speaker then pro
ceeded TO give, in thrilling detail, his
own experience, telling how he was
driven to the verge of suicide, and
how he was afterward reclaimed and
induced to enter the temperance
field.
Rev. P H. Rawlins, of Scott NJ. T..
church, also made an interesting ad.
dress.
A public meeting at st. Paul's NJ.
L. Church, this evening, was announ-
ced, in which Messrs. Frost and Sper-
ry will take part.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-02
How Charity Rewards the c,yer.

a, me old Charity Hospital in the city OF
neW orleans was endowed by the State OF
Rennsylvania Tor the succor and relief OF
renhsylVanians, who found themselves
Wlthout friends, sick and des itute, in a
eheh very unhealthy city. 1t has been
Ine cause OF many thousand lives being
saved, and is now mainly Supported b9
tnereVenue itreceives from the Louisiana
SCSte LOTTERY Company, whose large capt.
Ial OF VI l,SOO 700 with its reservations IL a
nlled. A dollar occas onaIIy spent for a
iottery ticket often enriches those whose
intent Is only to do a charitable act,
ror Information address NJ. A. Dauphin.
a,e NeW " orleans, La, or same person at No.