davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
THE BAPTIST UNION.
PROCEEDINGS OF THIS MORNINGS sEs-
SION AT NEW CASTLE.

SION AT NEW CASTLE.
The Baptist Union reassembled in
the New Castle Baptist Church, at 8
o'clock, this morning, with devotional
exercises conducted by Rev. Mr.. Lord,
Of Upland, Pa.
Rev. Mr.. Heath, of Wyoming, Del,
ma 10 an address upon How Churches
may aid our Educational Institutions,
which subject was also discussed by
Rev. 4. G. Houck, of Milton, Pa, and
Rev. G.. NJ. Spratt, of Philadelphia
The addresses were all directed to-
wards the great Importance of doctri-
nal education in the church, and arg
ed that more interest be taken by the
ministers in the educational ipstitu
tions of the church, which should be
heartily patronized by all the mem
bers.
"How can theChurches aid in build
ing up the Sabbath School," was ably
discussed by Rev. G. w. Bishop, OF
Marcus Hook, Pa, Rev. ]. d. Griebel
of Philadelphia, Rev. Richard B. Cook
of Wilmington, and Rev. j. IL. West
| on, Of Crozier Theological Seminary.
The importance of the Sunday School
as AN important aid to church work
was recognized in all the addresses.
Rev. Il. b. Cook, of Second Baptist
| Church, Wilmington, offered reso.
luton providing for the appointment
| of committee of three to consider the
subject of Sunday School work, and
take charge of all matters pertaining
thereto from one session of the UnioI
to another. The resolution was adapt
ed and committee appointed consist
ing of Rev. DIR. Weston, Rev. r. b
Cook and Rev. DIR. ]. b. Pepper. DR.
Pepper declined, but the vacancy wal
not at once filled.
The question GLOW can oul
Churches be trained to greater etfici
ency in the Church work." was open
ed by Rev. 7. G. Wright, of Media
Pa, and the discussion continued un
til the noon adjournment.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
From Yesterdays Late Edition.
THE COUNTY COURT.
WHAT WAS DONE AT THIS
MORNINGS SESSION.
THE RIOT CASES CONTINUED.
speci lily reported for the Gazette.
New CASTLE, Nov. II.

speci lily reported for the Gazette.
New CASTLE, Nov. II.
Court opened at 10 O'Clock, this
morning, with Judges Wootten. and
Houston ON the bench.
On the application of Austin Har-
rington, Esq, the cases against VIM.
Miles and Horace Coulter, col, indie
ted for inciting to riot during the
troublesome events that occurred at
Ninth and Walnut streets, Whining
ton, during the recent campaign, were
continued until The February term of
Court.
The bail in these cases were $500
each, but Attorney General Gray ask
cd that it be- increased to $1,000. Mr..
Harrington objected, as the cases were
merely misdemeanors, but the AttOr-
ney General said the misdemeanors
were very serious. as they involved re-
sistance to pubic officers. Judge
Woolten suggested $500, which was
accepted.
Jacob CroZier, COL. was surety for
Miles, but ON his examination voir
dire, he said he paid $500 or $500 for
his property, ON which he owed about
S400. He said, however, that he had
personal property valued at nearly $2,-
900. Attorney General Gray said he
could not consent to accepting this
surety, but Judge Wootten SAID he
deemed it sufficient.
Casper Kendall became bondsman
for Coulter.
Court then lapsed into do-nothing
state, awaiting business from the
Grand Jury for over an hour, when
Deputy Attorney General Cooper
asked for jury to take verdict in
the case of Henry f. Rushton, de.
fendant below appellant VS.. the State
Of Delaware, plaintiff below respond
4 ent.
This was an appeal from bastardy
case preferred before Esquire Berto
ette against Henry +. Rushton by
Mary A. Shundner. Deputy Cooper
stated that the State had been unabl,
to procure the attendance of Mary A
Shunderer, the prosecuting witness
witness, and therefore verdict il
favor of the appellant would have t.
be rendered, which was accordingl.
lone.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
BODY RECOVERED

On Friday evening, Captain George
Frank, of the barge Prince of New
York, went ashore at De aware City for
the purpose OF obtaining permit. for
his boat to pass through the Canal. The
boat was on its way from New York
to Baltimore, with a cargo Of vitrol. As
the Captain did not turn that night
the boat left the next day. The sup
position at the time was that the Cap
lain in returning to the boat walked
overheard, and parties grappled for the
body, and did not succeed in finding II
until Monday. Coroner Butz was no
tilted and proceeded to Delaware City,
aud held an inquest. The jury rendered
a verdict OF death from accidental
drowning. Word was teltgraphed to the
relatives Of the decreased In New York
and the body awaits their disposal.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
Local lanes.

Coroner Weldin held his first inquest
yesterday.
City Council meets this evening in
regular session.
A new time table has gone into ef-
effect on the w. & N. r. r.
Special services are beng held in
Delaware Avenue Baptist church.
New carpet has been placed in the
collectors Office in the Postofioe build
ing.
The Sunday school OF the West Pres
byterian church celebrated its twelfth
anniversary last evening.
The Republican League will meet in
two weeks for the purpose OF endeav-
oring to form a permanent organiza
ito n
City Council at its meeting this
evening will elect an Auditors clerk,
to 1ll the vacancy caused by the death
Of James A. Plunkett.
The hearing on writ Of habsas cor
pus before Judge Bradford, in the case
Of George B. Wingate has been post
poned until the 80th inst.
The Delaware Fire Company have
purchased o fine black mare to run
their hose carriage. The animal was
purchased in Philadelphia at one of
the sales stables.
Thus lar none Of the Messina quails
let loose by the Game Protective As
sociation, last Spring, have been shot
Gunners say they have seen them, but
they are like lightning on the wing.
Geo. Hagany, alias "Slim Jim," has
been sentenced TO sixteen months i'm
prisonment in the Eastern penitentiary,
Philadelphia, for stealing $40 from
Patrick Hagan, in SAMSON street sa-
loon. He was sentenced under the
alias Of George Morrison.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
From them. Y. Star. to-day.
Another Missing steamer.
A NEW VESSEL A WEEK OVERDUE
ON ITS WAY HITHER.

A NEW VESSEL A WEEK OVERDUE
ON ITS WAY HITHER.
Fears are expressed for the safety
OF the new steel steamship Assy
ran Monarch OF the Monarch Line
which is week overdue from Hull
to New York.
Ihls vessel is one of the largest
and finest ever constructed for the
freight carrying trade between New
ok ana London, and the present
"Trip Is her initial one. She is of
Ss,oOO tons purthen, and carries in ad
dltion TO her condensIng engines.
four masts. On being launched last
month there was not sufficient time
remaining to take aboard a cargo,
and shipping a crew and 600 tons OF
rock as ballast, the vess ell sailed for
this port.
Al the office of the company, No. Q
Bowling Green, yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. John Patton, Jr., stated to q Star
representative that he was hourly ex-
pecting the Assyrian Monarch's arri.
val. IAN able and experienced officer
10 Sap'' Westhorp her commander,
ana her crew comprise fifty able men, >
said MIR. Patton. "My advices say
that she passed the Liza I'd on the 30tf
OF October, her machinery working
nicely. The delay attribute to dis
abling of machinery, which was new
ora collision OF no serious consequence
she was to have sailed for London to-
day with cargo Of live stock anC
gram. IL looks discouraging, an acci
dent of any nature, in the Inauguration
of new line."
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
Life Nom bershi ps n the Senate

NEW York, November 16.-At a
meeting ON the Republican central COM
mittee the following was submitted and
referred 10 the committe on resolutions:
"Resolved, That in the opinion OF this
cdmmittee steps should be taken by our
representatives in Congress to so amend
the Constitution Of the United States as
to provide that the Presidents and Vice
Presidents on their retirement from
office shall be admitted 10 life member
ship Of the Senate"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
LOSS OF THE "sALLIE CoURsEY. ;,

The three-masted schooner Sdllte Cour-
sey, owned by Govsrnor Hall, has been
wrecked on Smith's Island, of the South
Csrolina coasf. On the 18th Of October
she sailed out of Pedee river, 8. O., with
o load Of Southern pine for parties In
Kingston, N. Y. she was virtually Q
new vessel. of three hundred and forty
tons burthen, having not seen more than
half h dozen years OF active service.
Her cargo consisted Of one hundred and
seventy Thousand feet of pine lumber,
worth $50 q thousand, q total value oi
over 5000. ID. X. Smith q Co. were the
owners OF the lumber, the greater por-
ton OF which was consigned 70 the Dell
aware and Hudson Canal Company for
the Roundout boat yard.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
WILMINGTON
AND BALTHMORE RAILROAD:
NovKMBER l5rH, 1880.

NOVkMbEh 10TH, looU.
Trains will leave Wilmington as foll,w,'
tor
Philadelphia and intermediate Station.
100. $40. l0.S0a. m; $50, 400, 7U 1900
d. m.
Philsdelphin (Express) $50, 800. yA
1907 Q. m.l2,l .205, 0. 8 p. M
Phila. and New York 2.25, ,6.30.7 90 100, Z.
m, 1889. l2.4S, 6.l7 p. m.
Baltimore and Intern. adiate station
B.85 q, m. 500 p. m.
baltimore and Bay line, 7.0S p. N.
Baltimore and Washington. l2-d, AS
us SIS, e. m; l255. .04, 4.5i, 7.0S, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave lcl
New Castle 500. ESQ. q. M, Los 800. SO
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations
$50 q. m. LOS, 6.36 p. m.
DelmAr and intermediate Stations, $50
q NJ; LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelpbia and Intermedi ate station
G. 10 q. m. 900, 6.3O, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York. l2I q. m.e.l7
p. m.
2,l5 o. m.
FOR further Information passengers arr
referred TO the time tables posted at tn
depot. H. +. RENNEY,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
LOCAL TIME TABLE
TRAINS LEAVE WI 1,tx,,,.

LEA We WlLMlNGTUE
FOR PHILADEEPHIA.-l,5829 Rg
$40 9.OO, B.44, l0.U2, lN.SO, a. m. l9'He
i2.f3,2.OS 2.3O, 100, B.l7. 100 ghi in a,
On sundays, l.6S, 2.2j, lO.a. m ,',vV
$50, B.55, 1900 p. IN. O'"l
FOR NEW IoRK.-l5S,236N
am. 1921, i2.43, 2.Is, gil n
sundays, l.6S, 2.25 y. M, T.I7 D. m NJ
FOR BALTIMORE AND WAspiyo,
l2.5l, 2.03, lis, S.35, "a. IN. l2H M
S'Ve, 7.OS, p. In. On Sundays, l!.5l. 2d
For BALTIMORE. bay Line comes
7.0o p, m. No Sunday trains.
FOR NEW CASTLE.-6.OD $40. A m /.
800, $50, p. m, No Sunday trains
FOR DELAWARE X. R-g.3D a m 4
j.3, y. m. No Sunday trains.
FoR WILMINGTON 4 NORTurpS nj
100, a. m: 800. 5.O5 p, IN. No nj
trains.
For DELAWARE WESTERN r. nj
'O-SO u. M; $50 p. IN. No sunday traI
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMlNd
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l2g. La,
$685. o.3, II m.; l2.iS, l24j. IO2
Az, i.45, 4.50, u.s. ~, SO, 100, 800, g.g M
IN. On sundays, l2.l3, LIS, 2.Os, s.3Ol
q. M; 7.H p. IN.
FROM NEW YoRK.-l.5s, 2GS, $50, a
l2.i5, l.O2. $50. 100 p. III un Sun,
l.6i, 2.tS, $50 a. IN.
FROM BALTIMoKE.-l.63, I'll, l& d
IN: 1879, I2.4I, 2.05, 6.U7 y.43, D, m
days, 90, 2.l7 a. m. tsOT, $50 p. IN.
FROM WAsHINGToN.-l.13, I'll. A..
lZ.29, I2.3I, 2.O5, 6.U7, $50 p. IN. "a
days, 6.O7, $50 p. IN.
FRoM-NEw CAsTLE.-s.4s, 9.3L l2lD,
$40. $40 p. IN. No SUNDAY trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. R.-s.JJ II
$40 p. IN. No sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGToN 4 NURrHERs
800, n.S a. M; 6.i5 p. IN. No su
trains.
FROM DELAWARE W ESTERN r, R.
u. M; 10, p. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS For WILMINGTON LIE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WAsHIY
AvENUE-7.30. Sis, lO.3O, il.OO, ll.6
100, 800, $50. 4.OO, 4.3O, 5.l5, t.OJ, 90
9.45, ll.30 p. M. On Sundays, I.3,
M: 6.OO, A.45, l.30p. m.
FkoM THIRTY-SEooND AND Ma
STREETs.-7.3O, Ills a. III l2.25, 4,
M; LOO a. III. On Sundays, l.D, a u
NoTE.-The black figures represen
Limited Express" on which an
fare is charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
BREACH OF PRO MISE SUIT.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, November To-
In the breach OF promise suit Of Marry
SINNERS against James WagonselleI, on
trial here since yesterday, the jury rem
de1ed a verdict this evening giving her
$1,000 damages. The plaintiff Is a young
woman engaged as domestic in the
upper end Of Chester county, and the
defendant, rich farmer, had been very
attentive 10 her for nearly two years,
when he broke off the engagement.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
2O2 MARKET STREET.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Di -
M [axTI.D NOR

.,t.n
EXECUTIVE DkPAhli.,senta
- 4, annears by the repfesenoiii rep" IN
,,an nT i p. Almond, Mayor asday ~ I'd
W Wilmington, that on nn%ihrle,
,,ird Instant. one William Z. o..oId city
THRU and builder of the sdlu .it Get
S1t ~, ,iR",ington aged about 80 yeaio, lexiOdI
,rahas in height, with llsht ood md chill
i,,,hI hair. brown mustaono welghlDN
wnisk ers. with bald heau % aI has . sliel
shont l5O pounds, VINO a,ao h committed
iInpediment in his speehha .ha ave Of ,ea'
rape upon chil1 aDous ,dson' en-
by the nreas name ~ II is represented tn% tnm th@
ana ua,I,am WoC q. Guthrie has iieu H'"
Justice of this Slase' I,bn W. Hall, uoI
-" ~ the state OF Delawn.ise., act Of ths
ence with the provisions oa 'A at Dover,
laneraI Assembly pass1a Act 10 pro-
March 10. 1877, entitled ns violating ~
vide for the arrest oil persSto to appIoprs"'S'
laws of this state, an anrrests." do heleV1 n
money 10 p@33 ~ of two Hundred ny,d,d udd in
ofrer rev ,ha said State, as and de-
DC p"iu for the apprehens'I Guthrie
salu noe, The said william Iii At the
livery Va cnsIody OF the SI,ia SneiaA county,
n.on,on ln1o iaiI OF New ~ late hereof
.e,,hin ak months from lne me sheri1s o.
And / de hereby req ,Sis state, lhen lns
deputies dss and Sa's Iss sase ans r5 % y1aai saa
SnS to use eveIy exertlStno of the said Sre. %
s% g g GssSris Ssn;s tas and his delivery as
said. ,os,imony thereon he state
W. Hall, GoV.r,woe bereua:o 80 ~.
~J OF Delaware: :ha n", Great seal o. o,anIf III
sf%' y ]; e 4 e;
oas oas tsoSssad & eight ng9dhiiS g196hS ", HALL
D' JXs1s La;.,s,aIy I; %StSSdfis4 Of State
noyl5 .eod-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18

have suffered from a kidney difficulty
for the past ten years, accompanied with
nervous spasms. Physicians gave me
but temporary relief but after using three
aud one-half bottles OF Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver cure, my nervous
spasms were entirely relieved, My age Is
u years. l recommend This great remedy
To all suffering from nervous troubles.
MRS. MARY REESE.
Easton, Pa. novl0-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
FATAL COAL GAS;

CLBvELAND, November II. When
Daniel Burr, Watchman In . fall mill IN
ne Eighteenth ward, left home for
work last night his wife and three child.
rem were well, and his three-yeat oio
daughter followed him TO the gate 70
kiss him. When he returned this morn
ing the house was locked up, and there
were no siRns OF life. Clim 5tDg through
the window, he was horrified 70 hnd the
whole family lying senseless. AND pow
erfuI odor of gas from q base-burner
Etove psryadiug the air. His little dauRh-
ter, who last kissed him, was dead. The
mother and the IL year old daughter ,
were on the bed aud the infant on the
floor, unconscious. A neighbor's dauRh-
tor, who was visiting them. was Also In
family was sitting at the foot OF the bed
In the same coma atose condition. The
last named may recover, but the others
will probably die.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
MILWAUKEE'S PopurA1

49,, M,ILwAUKEE. :v NOV. 16.-Tbp
no., nes viii tomorrow publish ths ne !
ana addresses of $3.50 male v no,
which it claims were not % ro,n ptl
the census enumerators, thu 's,u' ~
!nese u are believed to be voters u, .
,; Is claimed !. thai according to thu
RATIO it would bring the popuIali I
milwaukee up to 15O, 600
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
ANOTHER WALKING ,

, NEW YoRK, Nov. ie.-F,,n,1
ehe. the colored holder Of the rang o,|
champion belt, has acceptad t,ad "
lenge from John Ennis for vCo a a
pc pedestrian . race for the 'Sb ebammll . Sa1
OF America. The race is s"s,npld snT1t
take .hsp place &C. at Madison SQUARE enpsSI 81
about Christmas. pearant rare y, Y
and an Howard, who are now yi,'' IN y y
Faber, Hughes, Pancbot ~ LS' ~
Oampana and Hazel are amona. ~.
who may enter. "''ong
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
"BECA SOUND AND WELL y

= HAIIH HHH DIATIONl Ga,
II V. PIERCE, NJ. d:
Dear Sir:-My wife, who had been III
for over two years, and tried macy 9th.
OF modicides, became sound ami well by
using your Favorite Prescription. NV
niece was also cured by its ase after sev
eral physicians had failed to do her any
good. Yours truly,
nov SIT ThOMASJ. METHVIN
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
sPEClAL NOIICE.
a GAR D.,

To all VINO are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay. loss of manhood,
DO, will send a recipe that will cure yos
was discovered by a missionary In south
America. Send self-add ressed envelope
70 the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAS, Ssdtton ID
Nsm York CuU. Mav4-endDkwly
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18

Quoth the Raven, never moro,,
ne hal no re'ersnce to Sines, sn.e
Wlid Cherry and Hoarhonna nup
needs one triai lor peonle s,a ul
uae u In cases OF Colds, Couveas smoj
directions OF the Bronchial fns ~
per bottle. u, oc,S =, sha "
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
THIRD EDITION

Imaas@saens fer Te-Day.
Lower barometer, stationary or highs
tsnpsrssure, sasssrly. veering 20 south
or west winds. partly cloudy weather.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18

NOTICE-Dr. Kllne's Great Nerve
Restorer is the marvel or the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.-
Send to g31 Arch Street Philadelphia,
Pa. oct 2O-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
Meetings Tonight.

clayton Lodge. No. 4, K. OFF.
n1sn Lodge, No. q. /. y. .. y.
Jsnerson Lodge, No. a I. o. o. y.
Manhattan Lodge, No, II, l. o. Il. N.
Wilmington Division, No. /, .. OF 7.
Hope Councx, No. q, Jr., o. q. A. n.
0eeman Mutual Ben sfisiAl Socistv N
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
OAK HALL.
SHALL WE SELL THEM !?
PHILADELPHIA.

There is in Philadelphia a clothing house which has no
double in all the world The world is full of clothing
houses and good say that unlike all the
rest.
First in deaog and it is surprising that one house
should suffer much from another Selling clothing is so
simple natter that it likely, would suppose, to be
done in very much the way Philadelphia New York,
and London. But Philadelphia is ahead and curiousy
enough, house Philadelphia is ahead of all the rest
To be ahead in dealing is to deal higher plan,
liberal way give the buyer well founded
confidence without loss of the merchants safety. This
Pha clothing house says stranger awe want to deal
with Justice We what belongs fair
profit and want you to have what belongs to you, VIZ
liberal moneys worth Our way arrive at this result to
price everything SELL which price is absolute
and let you buy what you like away and think the bar
gain over and come and trade back; if you want to- We
find by experience that this beraty harmless to Of
you like it. And il makes quick and ready dealing
We don't want you bring back what you buyit would
money every tme but would rather you would
bring back than keep what you don't like. So, try to
that you get first what you will like the BETTER the
you know of it. This really the whole philosophy of
dealing any wonder that other clothing house
in this city, New York; London, deals in the
ways
Second, In its goods-the and variety of them.
There other houses where excellent clothing kept and
great deal of but there anywhere that keeps
much. The dealing related above has the largest
trade the world has yet To supply such trade great
quantity and variety of clothing required and these
in increase the trade, because every body likes to
choose out of many things, rather than out of few.
This is the country of ady-made clothing Great
Britain makes the of any European country but there
is in all London any clothing business quarter large
that of Oak Hall New York has several large clothing
businesses but nearly equal to that of Oak Hall
Boston likewise
Look back twenty years Have we done you good ser
vice. or not! But that is not what had in mind We
thinking of the clothes you going buy to-day
Shall we sell themt
WANAMAKER 4 BRO
AK HALL. sixth Market, philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
" linn ngIOl1 Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

"WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10. p. NJ.
FLOUR Is firmer and there is a fair de-
mand. Sales of 27Uo barrels, including
Minnesota extras. med ium and choice al
s5a5 10 for clear, and at 50 a So So for
straight; Pennsylvania Extra Family at
S5ao oI1a Western do. do, S5 50a6 A.; and
winter and spring patents at s7aS rs. Rye
Flour Is steady at 80 50 per barrel.
GRAlN.-Wheat is in fair demand and
half cent higher. Sales of 10000 BUSH
els, including rejected, at s1 O615 US15;,
red and amber, track and afioat, at sl l65s
4 II, and No. 2, red elevator, at 81 IL Nov,
VI III Dec, and 81 2lL Jan. Rye is firm al
J5c, and 5000 bushels Pennsylvania sold
COIN Is In steady request at 1<alc. higher
sales OF lO,UOO bushels, including yellow
at oSX cts. mixed at 5oc., and rejected al
.6l1c. At the call board 500 bush, Jan,
sold at 5Ic.; 5o1zc. was bid for November !,
57Lsc. for Dec, and ~ for January. Oats
nrn and In fair demand. sales of 1900
bushels, including white at 39a4zc.. and
rejected and mixed at 37lza3S1<c. at the
call board 4O5s was bid for nov. 4l5S C.
for Dec, and 43c. for Jan.
The receipts to-day were as follows: 3355
barrels OF flour. "a 500 bushels wheat, 4s.-
200 bushels corn, 500 bushels rye, Il. .4UU
bushels oaLs, 9OO bushels barley ,275 barrels
whiskey.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, Nov. 8, p. M.
BEEF CATTLE were in fair demand this
| "eek and prices were rather firmer. 400
/ loau solu AT tne ulHerent yards at 3a5Jzc.
L or Id as 10 quality.
l HEEP were duh RI about former rates,
5JOO head arrived and sold at the different
Yards at 81 15a5c., per h., and Lambs al IsZa
| no. per ID. -
HOGS were dull and lower. 80 head
rrived aud sold at the different yards al
oa7c. per lb., as TO condition.
PARK DROVE YARD.
Park Drove Yard Wea Phila., Nov. ..
sHEKP.-Extra, ITO to 1870 Ds., 8: goot
10 i0c ns; - 70 70 si 90; fair, 50 % 8
good lambs 81 o6lzc.; medium lambs
30 o14j com 7aon lambs, 50 to 81 50, Jerse,
Ewes fst), 4 TO 4lSc. Calves, to az;
, supply Iight INT market very dull Al
ryalS. AHn hsaG -.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-18
rne CITY market.

The following were the ruIlng prices Il
mark ct this morAing:
Ruttar fresh DaF pound ...... 3lA 3S
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-04-08
honom sasom ett godt f6rebut opK
som f1aras lafiara ~ 5az = = ! : . .

honom sasom ett godt f6rebud opH
som derast ledare. :
Mar armeen, vid krigets slut, upp.
l6stes. togs s'Old Abe" at regem entets
efterle lefvande soldater tillbaka till sin
:hembygd och har numera sitt hnfvud-
qvarter inom Wisconsins Stats Kapi-
toliums murar, och kommer trotigen
att sd hafva, uppassad af tillgifna tje-
mare, hvilka, 81 langt mojligt ar, ga
hans kejserliga 6rnvilja till notes,
tills han trottnar vid lifyets larm och
sbuller. 49,
sasom ganska tillborligt var, fore.
.visades han vid MISUNDERSTANDING
gen vid Philadelphia. och under hans
Yvistande dar gafvos atskilliga storar-
tade emottagningar till hans ara.
b. B. "Abe" ar nu 6fver 20 ar gammal.
Hans vigt uppgifves vara femton eng.
pounds ar tva och en- half fot hog,
SAINT mater sex fot mellan vingspet.
ssarne. Det ar sagt att nan alltid blir
mycket uppr0rd och lidig mar han
far h0ra krigsmusik.
Sa stort ar hans rykte, den attallmant
kande circus och menagerieegaren
P. T. Barnum bjudlt tjugotusen dol
lars for honom, men fatt afslag. Wis
consins folk, saval som hela Unionens,
anser att han ar ward sin vigt
guild, och, att salja den majestatiska
fageln, hvilken har visat So mycket
forstand, mod, trohet och tacksamhet
wore en- synd nara slagt med FORBADE
ri eller helgeran. Till slut hoppas Jag
att berattelsen ON sold Abe'' will
tydligt visa eder vardet af godhet mot
diuren.