davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10
TfapiCals


Mr.. John 7. Gordon, a carriage manufacturer
at Quincy, Mass, was shot by burglar who en-
tered his house early on the morning Of the
9Th. Mr.. Gordon was awakened by a noise in
the adjacent room, and went to investigate. He
came upon the burglar, AMI grapplcd with him,
scoundrel discharged his revolver, fatally
wounding Mr.. Gordon. He then made his es-
cape. AS it was dark, Mr.. Gordon could not
describe the murderer, and the police have not
the least information which may lead to his
arrest.
In quarrel at New York city on the 9Th inst,
between Benz. Stone and John Green, (colored)
for it's possession, was fatally shot.
Albert Walker and John Layton, while drunk,
shot and killed Robert White, at Bloomfield,
No., on the night of the 4th.
An insane man named Stanton, who claimed
that he was bewitched, shot and seriously
the Baptist's Home, Protestant charitable in
stitute in New York, on the 7th inst.
Geo. Glass was shot dead at Madison, Ind,
on the night of the 4th inst, by Geo. Watson or
Fred French. It is alleged that Glass hurrahed
for JEFF. Davis and IN the alteration which fol-
lowed, Glass shot Watson in the leg, and it is
Giasa.
Leon Boniface killed his mistress, Hattie Lee,
in place Of iu-repute at San Francisco, CAL.
on the 4th inst.
A special from Ludington, Miss, reports the
killing of. W. Ashcraft by T. j. Lockhart and
wounding of Lockhart and painful wounding of
c. II. Hall, editor Holmes County Times, in an
election row on the I'd.
At Mesquite, Tex, terrible and fatal afray
occurred on the 31st ult., in which g. w.
Whipple, local agent of the Texas and Pacific
railway, was SO severely stabbed that he died
the next day.
At Johnson's in South Carolina, some negroes
tried to seize ballot-box, and one colored man
was killed and three wounded in the riot which
followed.
Near stroudsburg, Pa, on the night Of the
31st u]t., q daughter of Samuel Battenbinder, II
years of age, started to a neighbor's house
where she was to remain some time. Next
morning her dead body was discovered by the
! roadside, the head pounded to jelly. It is
supposed the crime was committed by tramps.
At political war at st. Louis, Mo-, on the
night of the 3Oth, an old colored man named
Brown was killed, and a policeman named
Slattery seriously injured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10
NIOrtuarV.

Col. Lucien Ganse, for six years congress-
man from the First Arkansas district. died of
consumption on the 5th inst, at Jacksonport.
Scion Robinson, the longtime agricultural
writer for the New York Tribune. died ut his
home in Jacksonville, Fla, on the 17th inst.
He was born in Tolland, Conn.,, October a.
1903. In 1853 Mr.. Robinson published pleas
ing story entitled Hot Corn; OF, Life Scenes
in New York" which reached sale of $4,000
copies. BE was also the author of several
otler works.
Colonel John D. Hester, of Philadelphia,
president of the Veteran association Of 1912,
fell down stairs in an ar oplectic fit, on the 4th
inst, and very shortly expired.
The death Of Charles 0. NIcCord, member of
an extensive oil manufacturing firm in New
York, has been announced. Mr.. McCord was
made i'll by inhaling sewer-gas two years ago,
and this developed abcesses which eventually
carried him off.
William Archer Redmond home-rule member
of parliament for Wexford, died on the I'd inst
Princess Olga, youngest daughter of the king
Of Greece, died on the 1st inst, after a few
days. illness.
Hon. John J. Clark, leader in the social,
political and commercial interests Of Boston,
died on the evening of the 30th ult.
Rev. E. Lyman, of Minneapolis, died on the
3oth nit. Oran Huntington, a venerable citizen
of Richmond, Ind, has also passed away.
Sir Thomas Bauche, engineer Of the Tay
bridge, is dead.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10
THE MARKETS.
New York,

New YORK, November $500 P. M.-Flour-
Dull; prices without decided change; receipts
1892 bbls; round hoop Ohio at $4.75@5.00;
choice do at $5.10@6.00; super6ne western at
s3:s5@4:35; common to good extra do at s4.55
@4.95; choice do at $4.4O@6.50; choice white
wheat do at 81. 75@495. Wheat-Dull; 1910
lower; sales $4,000 bus No. 2 red seller Novem-
ter at s1.171@1.1756; $4,000 bus do seller
December at s1.19@l.19z4; 5000 bus do seller
January at 51.2113, 5000 bus No. white seller
December at $1.17H. Corn--s1ade stronger
57Ac: do future at 551S@59c. Oats-Fmmer;
western at 90}}s@45c. Beef-Quiet and steady;
new plain mess at $780, new extra do at
$s.50@10:00: Pork-strong; spot mess at
s15.O0@1525. Lard-Shade frmer; steam
rendered at 1915. Butter-Firm on choice
grades; Ohio at 15@26c. Cheese-Steady st
7@lsc for poor to fancy. Sugar--Frm and
quiet. Observation-Disclosures. Petroleum
Quiet and steady. Rice-Dull and unchanged.
Coffee-Dull and weak. Freights-Firm. Spirits
of Turpentine- at 45}5@46c. Rosin-
Quiet at $1.80@1.S5. Tallow--Firm at 6A@
63sc for western. Eggs--Firm at 21@23c for
fair to choice.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10

FOWUeF NHHH EXplOS1Ohs
A fearful explosion occurred in Latin l.
Rand's powder mill at Paterson, N. j., on the
4th inst, John Clarkson, aged ~, and Robert
Dunn, aged ~, were killed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10
Fell from a, Balloon.

At Courbie, France, August Navarro, gym
mast, foil from q trapezo attached to q balloon
when at an altitude of about 5000 feet. His
body made hole in the earth two feet deep.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10

nNvnVbusness now before the public. You
uSliAlIv lean make money faster at work for us
kAixiv than at anything else. apital not re-
nI|lIv quired. Wewill start you. $12 day
nvuAy l. and upwards made at home by the in
~ = dustrious. Men, women, boys and girls
wanted everywhere to work for Now is the time.
You can devote your whole time to the work. or only
your spare moments. No other business will pay you
nearly well. No willing to work can fail to
make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly
Outfit and terms free. great opportunity for max
ing money easily and honorably. Address TRUE g.
Co., Augusta, Maine. 19-m
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10

After lying IN the woods near Foxboro, Mass,
for two years the skeleton Of J. V. Wilton, q
missing Montreal Journalist, hos been found
and identified,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10
GhiCAgOa

CHICAGO, November $500 P. M.-Wheat-
Firm at $1.01M for cash; $1.O3A for seller
December; S1.04h for seller January. Corn
-Frlner at 40c for cash; 401ac for seller No.
vembcr; 405sc for seller December. Oats
Firmer; 2926c for cash; 3O1sc for seller Decem
Der. Rye, Barley and Wlisky-Unchanged.
Pork-Firm at $i3.75 for cash; s12.15 for seller
November; $12.40 for seller December. Lard
Active and firmer; $s.o7119 bid for cash; ss.o215
ccipts q, 600 head; active and firm; Sc higher;
light at $4.60@4.80; mixed packing at $4.50@
Ats; shipping at $4.75@5.00. Cattle-Receipts
5000 head; steaey; good to choice shipping at
S4.80@5.15; common to medium at $3.75@4.40
stockers at S2.50@2.9O
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10
Thirteen meil Killed.

At noon on the 4th inst, thirteen men were
precipitated to the bottom OF col]iery shaft at
Brussels, and killed, by the breaking OF hoist
ing apparatus.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A GhaStlV Find.

Thrown from His Buggy.
John T. Keen, mayor of North Danville, Va,
was killed by being thrown from his buggy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10
NIllwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, November $500 P. M.-Flour
Dull but steady; choice spring extras at S5.25
@5.75; standard extras at S4.25@4.35; common
extras at $3.95@4.15; choice patent sp1ng at
CTS. Wheat-Tame; No. hard at S1.0s; No.
2 hard at $1.052l; No. l regular at $1.05; No.
regular at $1.O1; No. at 92c; No. at S3c;
No. 2 seller December at S1.0S1S; seller Janu-
ary at S1.04I. Confirm at 39%c. Oats
Steady at 29Ic. Barley--Quiet at 72Ac. Rye
--S1eady at S3c. Pork-Quiet at $13. Is for cash
and seller November. Lard-Quiet at $8.10
for cash.
Foreign.
LONDON November 6--1230 P. M.-Liverpool
wheat market opens quiet; California club los
35@10s lid; average California s. 6d@10s ID;
spring Is 11d@9s sd. Cargoes cn passage
quiet. Fair average California wheat just
shipped nearly due al AS; fair average quality
No. 2 Chicago spring wheat for shipment, etc.,
AS Cd
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10

BALTIMORE, November 5.-Wicomico county,
in three districts all heard from, all show Re
publican gains over 1876. Hanford county
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10

From his new Grocery Store at RAMSEY, sup
plies the surrounding community with every
thing needed in his line of trade. Goods first
class. Prices low. Give NE 4 call.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10

+: Tucson, Arizona, November 5-The terri
torial election resulted as follows: G.H. Oury,
Democrat, delegate to congress-: N. Il. sber-
struction, Legislature Republican in both
branches by large majority. A majority of
the county officers are Republicans.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-10

BULLOCK & PIERCE,
- BARRIERS unH X4IR DKESSERS.
Rooms under Mower County Bank, Main
street, Austin, Minn. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. All branches Of the business con-
Quoted IN the most approved style. ~ Baths
plunge Or shower hot Or cUld-attached.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22

Congress, the General says, would have
10 eDaat q law to cefine the duties Of cap
tain general. This ls true. But Congress
had q pass q Law to dafine the duties Of
general. sherman and Sheridan bold
Offices which expire with them. The old
fashioned way was TO have the army CON-
manded by a general. II the army 10
burdened with 800 much rank, ss Sher-
man fears, he might resume his rank as
a major general. The Office OF Cen
eral was at first intended Is q cempif-
ment. Il dies with Sherman Sheridan
cannot hold It without special legislation.
II Congress chooses 10 create an office,
and cali 1t captain general, constable
generalssimo or .fisld mar1hal, Congress
does VIII at 1t did when II created the
Office of general. -
General, Sherman Ia afraid Of the
"complicalions" which might arise from
The creation Of q new rank In the arm J.
His observations are entitled to great
weight, for he is an able aud illustrious
soldier, They would have been timely
If they had been addressed 10 the country
when Congress created the Offices Of
general or general"
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22

TEE electric light was successfully
tried in New York ON Monday night,
and Broadway illuminated for over
mile more perfectly than ever 1t was
before. The cost of the several hour.
Of illumination has not yet been given
but it is promised in brief period
This 10 the hrst succsssful effort to use
the slsctric light in the streets of that
city although il has been desire foi
along time. Thia success will give all
impetus to the use of electricity tor
lighting purposes that will bring it at
once in competition with gas. Its
use, however, cannot be very rapidly
introduced. Irwin require time foI
several reasons One OF which is tha,
contracts ready exist; and another is
tina. the inventors cannot supply the
demand very rapidly. Wilmington
has . cantract for gas which will mo-
expire until May, 1854. Perhaps ther,
In no city in the country that could b.
more easily lighted with electricit,
than it. A few lights on Narks
street would suffice to illuminate |
from the Christiana to the Brandy
wine.a The great question will be tn
cost. If the electric light is as chea
as gas it will no doubt be general
used to light our streets with it in
few years. But 1t is not likely to
used in dwellings for many years I
come. For street illumination it
likely TO be Of immense value as r,
former. preventing many bad deco
that would not be committed did n,
darkness hide their perpetration.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22

SsHERIFFS SALE.
y BY virtue OF "a writ of Vena Exponas
to me directed, Will be exposed to public
sale at the residence OF Bayard L. Derrick
son, on the lime stone road, near the
Mermaid, in Mill Creek Hundred, In New
Castle County, Delaware, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8lst, 1850,
AT II o'clock q. IN.
The following described Personal Pro-
peTty horses, IL cows, 9 hogs, 7 shoats
or pigs, york wagon and harnt IS. mar
ket wagon, TWO horse wagon and har-
ness. moving machine, / horse rake,
hay bed, plows, harrows and cultivators'
lot Of dairy fixtures, lot of potatoes.
wheat and oats, lot OF hay, lot of bran.
sleigh and be Is, robe, l5 acres OF wheat
in the gr<4Ahd, market wagon, also sun
dry other articles. &c, also loi of house
hold and kitchen furniture
seized and taken In execution az the
property OF Bayard E. Derrick son, and 10
be sold by
JOHN PYLE, late Sheriff.
Sherifrs ONCE, New Castle, Decembei
10, 1851 decl6- -eodts.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22

use to the Republican party. Let them
I'D out the exact amount OF Republican
gratitude. But the result will prove that
all this pretended sympathy for the Me-
gro ls political affrotaiion instead of
an honest sentiment. The colored race
will not secure cabinet officer, and
then then the white Federal otfice-hold-
ing ring of Memphis and all the south
ern cities viii continue TO retain aud di-
vide up the spoils amorR themselves,
and say to,ths blacks that they make
splendid voters bat are wholly unnt LOT
ONCE. And We make the further predic-
ton that amer hurting q few rotnnd
curses atthe head OF the President aud
william r. M6ore, the disappointed aud
disgrunted office-seekinR blacks will ex-
hibit the abject ssrvility Of the fawDi nR
spaniel W hitch liks. the hand by which II
was smitfen. It
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22
NOT Con1se,-Undoubtedly pre-

"a NOT CoMtNs.-Undeubtedly pre-
Il jldice has been created to abe disad-
10 VANTAGE Of the, great French actress,
Z Sarah Bernhardt by the reports that
were circulated about her previous to
Z her arrival in this country, and sub
seqdently also; and that this has
been further Increased through the
repeated denunciations of her from
the pulpit must be conceded. But it
b not supposed that this would deter
those, who desired to witness her per-
, fssm&nce to SO great an extent as to
= force ber to abandon her engagements.
Yet these denunciations, if We believe
hsr own statements, have had great
weight with her, and at one time, she
says. she would have cancelled her
. engagements and returned to France
Z had it not been for her manager.
That the pulpit has had much weight
10 evident but the high price al which
sAA1 stoApen WSAO ptoOCo hab No
doubt had much influence over the
Mles while those who did not care to
pay 80 high availed themselves of the
opportunity to make these scandals a
areason for nos buying. However this
may be, 1t ID certain that the sale OF
tickets in Wilmington has been SO
slow that the actress has cancelled he
engagement, and will not appear here
This win be regretted by many Of oui
citizens who hoped to enjoy The
pleasure of witnessing this celebrated
woman's wonderful art upon th,
stage. Although but one hundred
and TWEEN y-two tickets were sold her,
ON Monday and Tuesday, we believ,
the house would have been gooo
one had the performance taken place
q week hence, as our people are not
noted for being in hurry to buy 81
long in advance.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22

SARcAsTIc.-Ths New York Herald
is great admirer Of General Sher-
man, but nevertheless is sometimes
disposed to criticise his views very
closely. The General does not de-
sire the title Of Captain General Gre
eted. In this we think lie is very
right; and we believe the Herald is
Of the Generals opinion too. But in
discussing the matter it grows quite
sarcastic as no doubt the General
himself will conclude. 1t says: 1--WE
print suggestive and important in
tervlew with General Sherman. Gen
eral Sherman is one of the most inter
ssting takers in America. He never
speaks without saying something.
.The General of our armies does no
app owe of the proposition OF Mr.. Haye
10 create the office of captain general.
10 unknown, he says, except in Cuba o.
In SLain. 1t was known however in E. z
LAND, and was conferred upon the Duk'
of Marlborough. The Duke did no
-ommand In Cuba or In Spain
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22
nj NOTICL.-Persons VINO were GRATED In

NJ OTICL.-Per who were GRATED In
IN the state OF Delaware for the United
states militaryservics ia May, Iuns or
July, 1854, and paid computation fees
were required TO procure a substitute or
enter the military service under the latter
draft, viii ind 1t 10 their ad vantage to come
municate, either personally or by letter
with The Undersigned, who has been au-
thorized by the state Legislature TO coll sct
from the Secretary OF War, the com M uta-
ton money paid by such persons. The
Secretary OF War having been directed by
CT of Congress TO refund the commute.
on paid on such cases. @. H.. B, DAY
Dover Cel., July 10. J
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22

CoNKLING's return to the Senate
on Monday, after the Sprague divorce
petition was fixed up in Rhode Island,
if we are to credit all we read, showed
that be has not been careful to make
himself agreeable to his Senatorial
associates. An article which we copy
elsewhere shows that the New York
Senator does not even enjoy the
pleasure Of familiar speaking ac-
quaintanee with Mr.. Blaine. His un.
pleasantness with Senator Lamar and
his recent tilt with Senator Bayard
brings to the surface a disposition
that seems to be 30 selfish and aristo
cratic as to unfit him for republican
Senate, or make HIM too rude anc
morose for parliamentary leader.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22

The Philadelphia Times admires the
beaver hat, because the girls who have
more than the usual quantity Of nose, or
who have ugly ears, can conceal their
misfortune beneath the brim, aud those
who have no "store braid" can likewise
hide its absence. Nothing more won
derful, hideous and entirely useful was
ever invented. E..r
Sugar beets have been cultivated
with success ON the Eschol Brook farm
at Pikesville, Maryland, from seed
brought from Germany. The beets
yielded twelve per cent. of saccharine
matter, and German manufacturing
firm have offered to build mill for
making sugar, and bring skilled work
men, if guarantee is given that at
least 1900 acres shall be planted
yearly for their use,
In his message TO Congress, Hayes
called Grant "the Commander-in-C Chief
of our armies during the war for the Un-
lon." Article H., section 2, OF the Con
stitution, declares that "the President
shall be Commande:-in-Chief of the
Army and Navy Of the United States, -
1t must have amused the Congressman
who listened to this document, If any
did listen, TO find II Ia SO dense an ig-
norance Of the plain words of the Con
stitution. Hayes was decking Grant
with the title that belonged to Abraham
Lincoln. This can be added to Presi-
dent Zach, Taylor's ali the world and
The rest OF mankind.-Sm.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22
THE WATTS TELEPHoNE.-The won

THE WATTS TELEPHONE.-Thew WON
l. ders OF a simple instrument that Will
yet make noise IN the world. business
nen wanting their Offices connected with
remote parts CT their works will do well
TO call ON M. +. Hayden, corner Sixth
and Shlpley streets, who has the agency
for the State of Delaware. Where q line
Is now In operation for trial he refers for
worK done. references Geo w, Bush d
Son The Harlan Hollingsworth Co.
Jos. Bancroft Il Sons; j. ]. Gallagher q
BROS, ana others. decl- l-dlmo.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22

NJ UrICE.
~ To THE MEMBERS OF THE NEW CAS-
TILE co. MUTUAL INSURANCE 20. {:
WLMISGroS. Del, Nov. 30, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that six per cent
Interest IN the surplus Fund OF the Com
pany, will be distributed pro rata In cash
To lhe policy holders when the policies
are rene wed in December and January,
M. Nj. CLEAN Err, secretary,
dec3-lm. once, co. Market ST.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22
PHsssiEsEssns IA szss.nssas ssszisssss .ssn:::,sS.
NovnMnnk 2sfn, 1880.


Trains willleavs wiinlnxsoa -sfollyws,
for
fhiladslphia and Intern,edias stat ions,
100. eio. l0.W o. M: 40. 100. TO 1900
y. m.
Philadelphia tlcxpreasl $50, 1.Oo. gA
1902 n. MI :, 10. 20s, e.3 p. m
PhtiA and New York 2;ks,HSu.7.0u, l0.UZ ..
~, I289. I243, 6.lT y. nl.
Baitinore and Intern.ed station
h.8b a, m. b.U0 .. m. AHAf w
Baltimore and bay line. 7.0S D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, IAN,
AIS 755, ,s.a6, O. M; lass. .p1, Asa, 7.ne, u. m
Trains for Delaware Division. ioAvs ia
New Castle $40. go, =. mt LOO s.oU. es
o. m. iA
Harrington and Intermediate stations
$50 a. m. Los. 6.as D. Ia.
Delmar and intermediate stations, ~
q. m.; LOS .. m.
H SUNDAY TRAIMs.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
40 q. m; h,t0. R.31, $50 p. IN. ..
phi'-1slphia and New York. Abb g. m .s.IT
p. N.
Baltimorc and washington. Ia.Si. 200
ais, T.5S. .. m. -
For Iurther Information passengers are
referred To the time tables posted al III
depot. ii. u. RENNEY.
supsrintsnasnt
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22
rrHEY ABE OFFERING
4 One hundred and any dozan
KID GLOVES
KID GLOVES

OF the very best make At Holiday Pripes
Trefousss and Delorms Kid Gloves, in
ell lAhades and sines--two, three. four and
slGHbutt ons.
The Giants do Suede Kid Glove, or m
dressed kid, In three buttons, made by
the Trefousse Company. All kid gloves
sold In this house are made By the above
named Company, whose goods are the
ack nowledged standard Or excslIenoe.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22
sAGACITY OF A HORSE.
Princess Anne Marylander,

Princess Anne Marylander.
The brown mare, Nellie, owned
by Captain B. F. Landlord, was left,
for few moments, unhitched, the
night Of the wedding of Mr.. Benja-
min Landlords granddaughter. 1t
being a cold, snowy night, she walk
ed off, turning the buggy so nicely
that bystanders supposed that her
driver was in the buggy, directing
her, and did not attempt to stop her.
When she had gotten turned all
right she trotted OF for home, dis
tant some 25 or 90 mules. 1t was
some time before she was missed
and pursuit made, so that she had a
good start and was not overtaken
for "a miles. When she was over
taken she was found all right, not
one thing broken or lost, and jog
ging along for her home. In her
travel, instead of crossing the
bridge, over Kings creek, she cross
ed the ford, las could be seen by the
wheel tracks in the new-fallen
snow, took a drink and did it all
safely.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22

07 S0 for large load of Kind1lng
Oh .OU Wood. Orders can be left al
Gray Bros, Second and King streets; al
Townsend's, sixth and Tatnall streets:
John .. Miller's, Rising sun, or at the
factory, corner Unisn streets and Gilpin
avsnae.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22

oTICE.-The annual meeting of the
IN Farmers Association of New Castle
County. Will be held in the second story
OF the Telegraph Building, Third and
Market streets, Wilmington, Delaware,
Saturday, Jan. LIST, 1851 at i0 a. m.
GEO. IL. BROWN,
decl0-wZt' Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22

NJ oTICE.-rhe annual meeting OF the
~ Fariner,s Mutual Fire Insurance
Company OF Mil Creek Hundred, will be
held at the Mermaid Ia said hundred on
Monday the 3d day of January, 1880. at IL
O'Clock IN. AQUILA DERICKSON,
President.
L. l.. }. BALDWIN, Sec. decI6-2tw,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-22

ELECIION NOTICE..
Ia NATIONAL BANK oF WILMING-
TON AND BRASDYWINE.
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. II, 1850.
Stock elders are hereby notified that
an election for nine directors will be- held
at the banking house on Tuesaay, the
llth day of January next, between the
hours OF 2 aud A oclock p, IN.
q. W. SPARKS,
Ascla-ta cashier