davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONETARY MATrERs IN NEW YORK
AND SAN FRANCISCO.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK May G. 1880.
Money loaned between and G per cent, and
Exchange dull and less firm, ut 4sI1l@4sj for
long and lS7150p4SS for short sight.
Government bonds steady and unchanged
State bonds dull and nominal
Railroad bonds dull and generally lower. Boston,
Hartford & Erie firsts fell of from 10 TO 80, Erie
consolidated seconds from 9lM TO 90A Kansas &
Texas lrss from 10l1S 10 l0l, and seconds from
6l25 to COZ Rome, Waturtown Il Ogdensburg hrsts
declined TO 60[, c., G. Il !. Q. supplementary to
sou, Mobile Il Ohio trsts debentuTes to 72l9 st.
Paul Il Sioux City lirsts TO 1Oll% Lake Erie IL
Western incomes to So Iron Mountain firsts pre-
ferred incomes to So, and seconds 10 ~. Denver
& Rio Grande frsts rose to l02
The stock market opened firm and prices ad-
vanced "A to per cent, the latter New YORK Cen
trail but before the first board pronounced sell
ing movement was commenced, under which the
entire list gave way and decline OF u to 6k per
cent. took place, Central Pacific Pacific Mail Ohio
4 Mississippi, Houston x Texas aud Erie leading
the downward movement III the final sales there
was recovery Of a to "a per cent. the latter
Pacific Mail,
The transactions aggregated 505,oOO shares In
Guiding Delaware, Lackawauna d Western $1,000,
Erie 10000. Hannibal Il g. Joseph 5000 Iron
Mountain 1900. Kansas X Texas 28.0O0 Lake
Shore $1,000, Northwestern 1900, New Jersey Ccn-
trnl 10000, New York Central 10000, Northern Pa
ciflc 1000 Ohio & Mississippi 10000 Pacific Mail
10000, Reading 10000, ST. Paul $1,000 Webash Pa
ciilc 5000 and Western Union 1900.
The CLOSING uuOluuOuS lOllOMS:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-07
AUCTION SALES.


Ger. SSg7. Lot number one, square $40 fronting
on ID street wenty-tour feet (24). Revised balance
due, forty four dollars and seventy-ono cents
tiT), IN the name Of Sarah @. Morsell.
Ger. 3,S2S. Lot number -, subdivision c. square
$40 fronting on street twenty-five feet (22). All Of
revised amount due forty three dollars and twelve
cents (si312) in tho name Of Z. BurCh, trustee.
Ger. $50. Lot number - sub division A, square
$40 fronting on street twenty feet (20l. All of re-
vised amount due, ninety-scvcn dollars and twei-
ty-four cents (s97.2i), In the naIno Of Eliza A.
Anderson ct oil.
Ger. 1885. Lot number thirteen square $40 front
ing on street twenty three feet (2S) All of re-
vised amount due, eighty-eight dollars and Sow
eniy-eight cents tsss.7S), In the name Of John T.
Klllman.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
agreeably to the aforesaid provisions Of the law,
said lots or property will be scverally sold IN tho
Office OF the Collector OF the District Of Columbia,
Room one ~. Columbia Building Four and.a-half
street. ut auction, for cash such securities
authorized by law, TO the highest bidder, on MON
DAY, the 18th DAY OF MAY, 1880, between the
hours of II m. and p. M. Of said day, and from
day to day as may be required for the payment of
said certificates ami interest thereon, at the rhte
of ten per centum, from the date thereof, us pro.
ytded 10y said enactmenB Of Congress and OF said
Legislative Assembly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-07

THOMAS p. MORGAN,
w. ]. TWINlNG
IMWOr OF EnginccrSl,
Commissioning. Dlstrlcl Of Columbia

GTEAM YACHT CnRoNoMETER AT AUG
- TION.
on SATURDAY, May g. ut T. o'clock m. at CITY
YARD, We will sell the steam Yacht CifRONOME-
TER: dimeus ~ feet long, feet BEAM compound
surace condensing engine, N.hOrse power. perfectly
new aud In excellent order. new iron hull English
model, handsomely furnished, and well worthy The
attention OF those wishing pleasure yacht. The
present owner is going to Europe. For particulars
apply TO SAMUEL j. SOPER & CO., Aucts,
4t-apSOm3,6d ~ South Charles st.. baltimore.
I INITED STATES MARSHALS SALE
by virtue Of writ Of her flcas issued out OF the
Clerks Once VI the Supreme court Of the Diatrct OF
Columbia, and to directed. / will sell at public
sale for cash, ut the Court House door Of said Dis
trct. on TUESDAY, the 18th day of May, 1850 at
IL o'clock ln all the right title claim ad Interest OF
tile defendant IN and to the following described prop
erty, to-wt Part of lot IS. In J. W. Jones subdi-
vision of square No. 5i5 beginning for tho same at
the northeast corner Of said lot running thence
90 feet 10 inches thtnCe south . feet thence
feet 10 Inches thence north rs rect to the place OF be-
ginning levied upon As the property OF defendant,
Caleb Adams, 70 satisfy execution No q, 8 at law
IN favor Of Michael Walsh, OF Edward Slattery.
April 81 1870 FREDK DOUGLASS,
ap2l-dts u. y. Marshal. ID. o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-07
Frnn tho "old snlnmanher., Drug HOUSE.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. IL, 1850
Mssrs. H. IT, UGRtr & Co., Rochester, ~, T.:
GENTLEMEN: We trust our order viii reach You
IN season to be promptly filed The demand Tor
your safe Remedies, especially the safe Kidney
our customers sneak In the highest terms OF their
value. Several eases Of cures which have come
under our observation arc complete aud most re-
maIkablo, Very truly yours,
NAS Setback, STEVENSON e 60.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-07

GARDs, CIRCULARS. AND COMMERCIAL
~ PRINTING,
REPUBLICAN JOB ROOMS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-07
FOR sALE-HOUSES.

ENOR SALE--A frame building Is by G5 feet. ty
stories to be taken or moved by purchaser. y
Qulre az REEDS No 1903 Eleventh SO N w. m7-3t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-20
TERMS ,s2.oo PERYEAR
WHOLE No. 1886.

Miss Anderson as Desirable alliance
for you.
tell our neighbor | am like the
house-withdrawn from the market,
was the smiling answer.
Just tell me this, Hail. said Mrs.
Maclane. in coaxing way j: did the
falrshaired woman you met when
YOU went house hunting ever wear
ne tlaxen curl and the paia blue rib.
bon ]? You see | am putting two
and two together
Your figures are units of the same
denomination, aud you can add
them, was the frank answer. The
stray lock belongs to that fair head
And it all came about from my
sending you to look after house,
unused Mrs. MacIane.
yes. The results we unconscious.
iy attain often exceed in greatness
the intent we consciously pursue
was the philosophic reply. Seeking
for house for you. in no enviable
frame of mind, | have found a wife
for myself, and my frame of mind is
he paused and turned to his broth
er. Joshua, perhaps you can get at
1t If you go back to the day when
you fell in love with Bess, and add
fifteen years of separation and loneli.
ness to it, and then suddenly find
out You have belonged to each other
all through the past, and mutually
vow to belong to each other all
through the future. 1t makes a very
neat sum of happiness, joshua be
said, with radiant smile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-20
Advertising Rates.

ss.o. w.Iaw.lsw. VIA w.lam.Ls1.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-20

Annaa Advertisements payable quarterly; same
reset quarterly without extra charge
Advertisements set'to double column rs per cent
5xtra.
Bas nss.csrds .Slines or less. Is per annum; each
trafnesl.
Estrsy NOTICES, ifone animal be described. s so
ior weeks. each additional animal described in
sSne notice so cents.
Special notices and business notices in news type
10 cents per line FIRST In rtion; cents per line
each subsequent insertion.
Advance pay required for transient advertise
nents, Commissioners Notices. Attschme1t Notices
and Estray Notices( of animals taken u3).
All kinds OF Job Printing promptly and neatly
executed. Terms Cash on delivery ofwork.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-20

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Agents.

TEssE BROOKS GENERAL COLLECTION gent
j aud eonveyancer Blooming ton,Wis Titlesinyes-
higate and perfected Collections promptly attend
ed TO. References given when desired.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
Deaths for the Week.

During the past week there were
twenty y-one deaths reported to E. b.
Frazer, Register Of Deaths and Burials
as having occurred in this city, as fol-
lows:
Born in the United States, 18; Ire
land, / England, /; France, l..
White, IS black, b /; male, IL female,
0; almshouse, 8 brought here for in
terment, . sent away, 8.
The causes were Apoplexy, l ;
bronchitis, / consumption, 3 con-
gestion OF lungs /; bronchial con
sumption, consumption and Bright's
disease, l convulsions, 2 heart dis
case, 2 marasmus, l pneumonia. 3
paralysis, ; tetanus, l typhoid fe-
yer, 1 typhoid pneumonia, l.; gen
eral debility, l..
The deaths by wards were as fol-
lows:
First ward, Q; Second, Q; Fifth, 4
Sixth, 8; Seventh, /; Eighth, 8
Ninth, q; Tenth, 4. For the same
week last year there We're twenty-five
deaths.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
Police Neaus.

AT the he lrings on Saturday event nl
before the Mayor, John Delaney, wa,
arraigned On the charge of committirf
an assault and battery en- Mary Gardner
i Decen Der oath last.
Michael Gardner, brother ofthe plain.
tiff, and brotheT-iD law of the def ndanl
Il stlfied that On the 24th OF Decent be
last, his sister came TO his shop in a very
excited state, and stated that the defend
ant, driven her out of the house, and
thrown kettle of boiling water a. her.
Mary Gardner, the plaintiff stated that
she lived with with the defendant, he
having married her sister, that on the
day before Christmas he came home, anu
commenced calling his wife very hard
names. The plaintiff thereupon femark-
ed to her sister, that II the prisoner call
ed her such names that she wonld scald
him, ,at The same time picking up a coffee
pot that v as setting on the stove by way
of emphasizing her words. Shortly after
the witness had made the remark the
prisoner walked up to the stove and
picking up the coffee pot, and was in the
act of hurliug IL at her. whei her sister
stopped hun. He then drove her out of
the house.
AS there was no evidence of an assault
he was discharged. Before leaving the
dock he was arraigned on the charge OF
being drunk and ,lisorderly during Sat.
urdIy asteruoon. For this offense he was
required to pay 81 ami costs.
George Morr s aud Thomas johnson,
both colored were next arraignt on the
charge OF fighting in the coal yard OF
Charles Warner & Co. They were each
required to pay SIS ard costs.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
"1eras Jnch, on Decls.

John McGinty, more generally
known as Texas Jack" and the most
peripatetic printer in the country, is
in Wilmington to-day after an absence
from this city of about seven years.
During his itiDeracy Jack has ''slung
type" In every State and Territory of
the great United States, and Great
Britain. With all his wanderings he
always manages to keep up respecta
BILE appearance, and though frequently
hard-pressed never degenerates into
the common tramp. He is good
workman, and possessed of keen in
telligence, while stored in his shapely
head are scores of stirring experiences
and brilliant "reminiscences that could
not fail to prove interesting reading If
collatcd and put in print. He has an
unequalled acquaintance among the
craft and can find an old acquaintance
in the office of nearly every daily ne VS.
paper office in the Union, to say moth
ing of the country weeklies. He will
next strike Philadelphia, and after
vegetating there few days will move
on to Boston, where his father lives
and which is more his residence than
any other place in the country.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
- dangerous counterfeit-
WASUNGrnN AIr,

No. 'N"i ION, March 8, 1850.
kL y d,iy dangerous counterfeit one huu-
nal IV,'al ~ hole Oh tie Pillsblup Ma
4 va D''ih OF Commerce, of Pitisburc.
4d no. ,'', uc'eeIed al tie National Bank
HIM f'' ',o'i ASeI ey to-day. 1t is pro
1tlr :, U'' n,, =, |''e same plate as the couu-
&,on i 'ic National Revere Bank. of
/ odd, Ile.' ,E lo!e described, a d is by
E,ir l's lhr most dangerous c,unterf,.;,
Inn n'n "as yel appear, d on any national
/ lS7; ,I' ~ 1T pulpols 10 be OF ILe ..series
bad mr nia'lhg the scalloped seal iu-
ar,' VI .i,e Old seal with poin,s .nL
b tsrss ts i, ,"e words IS ries 1915" across
kmbrr an M req INK, under the cb ,rter
|uleau ~ '1e Imprint "printed al The
HnileG : vi VI Engraving and PRINTING
II lh. " 80 o. ales Ir asur, Urnarimam, \,
d on an fpir iris right hand corner, it is prii,-
|nd is rI's H. imitation o. the hber paner
|rIear' d ' ~, m'sI ctunltlieil which has wei,
b $. rLe W, ,,, sl'ls SERIES Of national Lank
.at imn.,p prll'tlhg Of the seal is some
b, Al nn refl' Ct, and the n, mr. oo ,n
baud cn,,. wac slghelte in the lower ,af1 @
lie most ,,.'i. are Inferior 10 the geu,,ine,
b. saU ~ noticeable defect is ,,,. ~ ,aca "e, :,
al, NlirL nsuie IN The bow OF ,ha
be conn.,, "'.n i1oks like ,!ea,l,s ha.d .He -
p arr Inn, h " ;, IN The genuine the leal.
IL "@ ,sl Iis oi Jonp Alison hes's,nr ',' y
.,,.. ess,ry and Johu ~ ~ =
|'s' '' 'he Umt,d States - N'" irea
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
BrIe0etS.

Georgetown people are getting ready
for grand Fourth of July celebration,
this year.
WITH ii ships in process If constuc-
tion and all our mills and factories Oh
full time with full hands, Il Is no wonder
that Milford is booming with prosperity
aud that house. cannot bv rented oi
scarcaly boarding place tound.-Ma
ford Neacs. b.
Peter Parker, aged %, who had been
living on apparent good terms with his
wife at Martins Mill, 81 miles from
Millsborough, invited her on Sunday
morning last, to go teaberrying with
him i'll u piece of woods skirting the
pond. Afterwards he assaulted hel
and threw her into the pond. She
managed to crawl out, and now officers
with warrants are earnestly hunting
for her brutal husband.
On the first Christmas after their
marriage, which was a year ago,
Commodore Garrison presented his
wife with the largest solitaire diamond
OF equal purity ever brought to this
country. 1t is nearly an inch square
and cushion shaped. A dealer in dia-
monds last summer at Saratoga said
that it weighed over thirty carats. 1t
is worn as a pendant attached to black
velvet. The earrings Mrs. Garrison
wears with it, which are also diamond
sohtaries presented by her husband,
are valued at $4,000. ,..=.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
MATTERS Ministerial.


AND ALSO ITEMS PERTAISING TO THE
PENINSULA CHURCHES
rc Row DIR. John b. CLEMSON, Of Clay
mont, Is The Oldest Episcopal Clergyman
IN the Diocese; ''''' fD-- ~" Ill.,.
The M. E. Sunday School, of stanton
n"iu ith Anniversary Saturday evening.
Rev Mr.. P"gg, of Wilmington preached
sunday norpidg.N q H
Mr.. ChaiIes Akers will actNasssext.n n
Of Wlite Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church after March 25tb. "a -
The revival meetings. at the Middlel
town M. E. Church dclosed on Sunday
eveLing. Since tine commemorate Vt VI
Ii'e meetings There has been vi coGvef-
sions aud 20 accsssipns to the churcn.'u !
Rev. George w, johnson. has decided
To dedicate the new Episcopal chpfch in
cour>e Of erection at Collins school
mouse, Sussex county, ON Tuesday, June
lst. Bishop Lee win ofiiciaie.
The annual convention OF the Eplsco-
pal DIOCESE of ID DsIawarr Will convdue at
Laurel pn Wednesday, June I'd. s7a
The Baptist Church of Milford has
been handsomely repaibted. ! q
/ The vestry Of christ I'D cana Bcburcti,
Milford, have exte uded aecAh tu Rev.
Mr.. Brooks; OF 81. Peters church. Sails
bury, MIDI which will probably be ac-
a-pt-d n 10 n I.1i
1t Is probable that az tho coming M
T.. Conference key.aJ sE. Mowbray will
be reapPointed 10 the Fiedetica charge.
Sunday night there was aerfpop de-
hvercd IN noIsey's Hall, NJ ford, ny
Rev. j. E. Nicholson, OF The Nj. T..
church, ON the subject, The Tel graph
betwv,sD Eeaves aud Eafth."
Principally through The liberality oi
kudiev, McCoHey, tbs weil-s nowL
cJIninsrtiai tIavsllsr,~ the-- old Dagsbo
rough Sussex county, Episcopal church
Ia reeeiying a general aoverhaulihg. "A
haw chantel andsnew roof are some 6i
the improvements being added \ new
pulpit, thsgiit of Mrs. Daniel Burton
Hsnry u. Frame a,.d George 4. u Id
IShAS been placed in the Episcopal Church
IIof Marlborough. -' .a''f' '@'itn 'H
Bishop Lte will make his annual WISH
to the Episeopaf chuI clfes of Sussex
county helweenl May III b and 33d. HI
viii preach at GeoigeIewn, ST. Georges
aud Lew % ON the l6th,. Long Neck on
the evrUiug ofthe 17tb, Baltimore Mil;
on the 18Th Nj Millsburough on the 19tb
Little Greek on the 2OtIi, ST. Marks OF
the 3lst, aud Seafofd and Laurel Oh tbt
| 23d. 50
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
Il Homeless Half.

On Saturday afle, noo, fJrlorn, mis-
etabi. -looklng boy attractedsth he atten-
tion vf paesers-by on Delaware avehue'
rear Jeft,ispn street. He was apl arehtly
smi cted uolh in body aud in mind, hnd
Ills vacant sIares aud aImless, halliug
steps made more Than Vne person STOP 10
look clos.iy at him as they passed by.
Fiuaily Mr.. Frank Belt began to qnes-
tiUn him, anu finding him unable to
talx, took him IN to the police station
i'll order that his friends, If he had any ,
eoulL be- communicated with.
At the police station the boy was
closely questioned, DuL he was unable TO
talk, beyoud a fe" mum bling, anintelli-
ri ble W Drds, though he seemed tv com
prehend the questions asked him. He IL
| apparently al,oul fifteen years o'di and,
ia jgiLg from his appearances, has been
raised amid hum bic circumstances. He
In evidently afflicted with paralysis, and
If his friends do not call for him to-day
LIE Will be sent to the AlmshOuse.
. Last uight two young men came to the
Jolics stati On IN search of boy named
Owen McManus, from Riddles Banks,
who had been missing from hpIne 81 ace
Friday evening. He was also afflicted
with paralysis, aud lhny thought he
might be the lad who was take Il TO tbr
pulice stati On. They were mistaken,
however, as the'latter boy proved To. 5e
another pers IN.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
Sussec County Coasta6les.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE LEVY COURT.
The Levy Court Of Sussex Coz, last
week made the following appointlne u
OF Constables to serve during the onsu-
Ing year:
For Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
Jnhu Swain and l.. W. Phillips; Broad
kiln, William NJ Jefferson; Cedar Creek,
Stephen W. Shockley; Little Greek,
Thomas FL. Ellis anu Jonathan NJ. Wal
Ter; North west Fork. George W.Strad-
Icy; DagsDorough, Joseph z. Morris,
j ohm b. Howard and Gar liner w. Mar
vel; GcorgetowD, William s. Johnsoui
Seafsrd, Joseph f. James; Broad Creek, 4,
q, dekiah z. Hastings; Gum9orough,
Elijah l.. Wyatt, Baltimore, Wal lam D.
Howa,d; Indian River, William C..
Jusephs; Nanticoke, Columbus Fooks
ust of The above are appointments.
lt IL understood that j. +. Morris, cf
Millsburough, NJ being an applicant for the
Recorder office, " III not bond rs Con-
stable.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
FIRST EDITION .
Where Dia the Money 90?

A coNCLUsIvE ANSWER TO THE
CHARGE THAT SUSSEX COUNTY vo-
TKRs CAN Bk BOUGHT.
In the C, urse OF an able article upon
the appointment Of Election Supervis-
ors and political affairs in general, the
Sussex Journal interpolaies the follow
ing trencl ant aud suggestive paragraphs
iii relation To the charge that Sussex can
be bought to cast her vote for either
patty:
We say IL Is All outrageous lie, and no
persons ought 10 know II better than the
Republicans themselves. Let them send
their fifteen or their thirty Thousand dol
lars TO their friends beie, aud they will
after November wake up To find out
that fools and tlieir money is svon part
cd. They c,nnot mood the county with
more money than Daddy Rid lie did
when he IN. for Governor, aud tie same
pockets d. at 50 allowed il then are still
ya~ ming with burgry NAV. All the
rat holes In the county canhut hold
more water than ran these pockets held
OF the money of their friends. These
pockets do not belong to the voters.
Alas the voters gol very little Of Daddy
Riddles money.
The men who are constantly claiming
that StisseS can he bought do 1t as a
matter of business, and expect to appro-
pirate the money sent fer thSt purpose
TO their own use. Afterwards they
laugh at their victim, knowing well
that IL they should complain TO the
courts, even to Judge bradford, the
Court would have them all arrested
swindled and swindlers--tor. violating
tie law. II any one disbelieves this let
him consult Mr.. Riddles New Castle
friends.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
At Unios. Church.
THE REoPENfNGis SERVICES DURING A
RAINY SUNDAY.

aAANA ,otROA1.
The services attendant upon the re-
opening OF Union NJ. Il. Church, after
Que or more postponemenls, took place
yesterd'y morning, when, despite the
miserable weather, the church was oc-
ciIpied by large and interested audi
ence.
The church, since its interior improve
ment and renovation, presents neat
aud handsome appearance, New car
pet las been laid and the woodwork
thoroughly repalnted, while the walls
and ceiling have been frescued in pretty
design and In the most thorough and
handsome manner. Rev. j. b. Mann,
conducted the morning services, assisted
by Rev. DIR. Scott, :Of the Wyoming
Conference, Rev. Ii. I'll. Sanderson and
Rev. w. T. Tull. A.s449stf
The choir, which has just been reor.
ganized after al interval of several
,hoDths, during which time congrega-
iioid singing has prevailed, opened
The services with . voluntary, "The
Lordfs ID His holy temple, p after which
followed the usual exercises. .a
The morning sermon was preached
by Rev. DIR. Scott, who took as hli text
the last clause of the 10Th verse of the
18th Chapter of 81. John, "Behold, the
world is gone after Him." The sermon
was illustrative of the spread OF the
Gospel of Christ, since the time the
text, as spoken by the Pharisees, showed
how the sentiment of the people had
began 10 drift towards the teachings Of
the Saviour. Now the Christian
Church clasps hauds ar ound tie woIlt
AID the sun never sets on Methods
missions. The sermon continued will
AN eloquent description of the progress
Of the Christian religion in the past
and its prospects for tile future.
AT the conclusion Of the services
Rev. Mr.. Mann announced that til,
total cost Of Improvements was $150e
and this sum lie desired TO raise among
the people, by subscriptions, For thi,
purpose the debt had b, en- divided into
shares of $40 one-fiflh payable By
the fifteenth Of March, and the balance
during the ) ear. The Trustees tbeI
started around asking for subscriptions
and met with quite u liberal response
from the people before the audience
| were dismissed. fs au
AT a Sunday School meeting, held il
the af ernoon, about 500 were collected
Addresses were delivered by Rev. j. l.
Houston and Rev. Lafayette Marks.
In the evening, Rev. DR.. Scott sgaiI
preached, from the text, "God so low,
tie world that He gave his only begot
ten Son." More subscriptions were re
ceIved, making the total for the da,
reach little over $l200.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
Welsh WOrEnse7s.

The Wil'nsngton correspondent of the
Milford News says: s.i''''.l" Di 81
Among The new things to be noted is
the importation of Wrbh iron workers
~ supply Delaware corporations with
cheap aud docile .labnr-rs. Nearly, IL
not quite lne-haf tie men employed
bv the Diamond State Iron Works are
iNNelshnen who came under special con-
tract with the Co. These men generally
arrive in this city at night and are me,
by the Supt. at the depot; aud my infor-
mant. says kthe Co. pays premium To
the party who sends them here. Where
is our Kearney?
''Ii is only common Justice to ask that
esmDahies who ask special privil ges,
and VIII O engage in business that asks
the projection of import duties, should
recognize the claims of the people from
whoin they ask favors.