davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
a Child BLOtU1l Three Mile,
ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE RECENT
MISSOURI sToHM.

ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE RECENT
MISSOURI sToHM.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 21.-A special
from Marsh6eld, Mo-, says: Seventy -one
victims or Sundays storms have been
buried and some twenty-five or more are
in dying condition. The number seri-
ously wounded Is about one hundred
and fifty. A baby eighteen months old,
whose mother was killed and all friends
wounded, was found on Monday in a
ravlne aorth Of The town, where 1t had
lain all night. 1t is now doing well.
Another child, two years old, was found
on Monday afternoon in tree, where 1t
had been nearly twenty-four hours, was
claimed yesterday by its parents, who
live two miles and a-half away. The
chitd's er,at flight must haze been ouer
three miles. IL was bruised, but not
dangerously hurt. Various kinds of pro-
perty, such as wagons, are being claimed
that were blown three aud four miles.
1t is reported that from thirty to forty
persons were killed by the spurs of the
tornado in the surrounding country
and that the town of Corsicana is as
badly wrecked as Marshfield.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
General News.

The Senate confirmed several Cen
sus Supervisors yesterday, amount them
W. S. P. White for the First District OF
Pennsylvania.
The nomination of John B. Stickney
to be United States Attorney for North
ern Florida was r4jected by the SenaI e
yesterday.
The president yesterday nominated
Edgar NJ. Marble, of Wisconsin, to be
Commissioner Of Patents, and Joseph
K. McCammon, of Pennsylvania, to be
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States.
The suit of the "Widow Oliver
against ex-senator Cameron is set for a
hearing in General Term Of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia o-day
on an appeal from the judgment for de.
fepdant below. The amount of damages
desired by the "widow" IS 100000.
The second trial of Mrs. Catharine
Zell, at Carlisle, Pa, for the murder OF
Mrs. Mary Kiehl, by poisoning, resulted
last evening ia her aequittal.
Charles B. Boiling, colored, was convlc-
ted at Hanover Court House, Va, yes
terdsy, of a felonious assault upon a
child, and the jury, composed of ten
white and two colored men, fixed the
punishment at death.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
An Fncen1farw Sentenced.

Jesse L. Woodcock. who was recent
IL tried and convicted in the Caroline
County, Md, court, for setting fire 10
his jewelry store, in Easton, for the
purpose Of fraudulently obtaining the
Insurance money, was sentenced by
the Court to eight years confinement
in the State Penitentiary. Woodcock
was taken to Baltimore last Monday
by the sheriff of Caroline county, via
Queenstown on the steamer B. 8.
Ford. The prisoner is22 years Of age,
of tall, slim figure, bright, intelligent
black eyes, a smooth, white forehead,
short black side whiskers and dark
hair. He is altogether q very good
looking young man, tenderly reared
and well trained to his business by his
father, who is jeweler and watch
maker in Salisbury, Wicomico county.
In pursuit of his trade the young man
also spent some time in the watch fac
tories of Waltham, Mass, and had
been in business on his own account at
Easton, Nd, but short time when
the crime of which he has been con-
victed was laid at his door. His part
ing from his father and another male
relative at Denton JAIN is described az
very pathetic scene. The parent
has spent nearly everything he had
saved for old age in the defense of the
youth, and stuck by him. Throughout
the tedious trial.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
Political.

The VermoBt Duuuc. attic Convention
met yesterday in Montpelier, adopted re-
solufions in favor Of the two-third rule,
and elected delegates TO the Natioual
Convention withou Instructors. When
Mr.. Tilden's name was mentioned In the
plause, but Hancock's name brought
forth round after rouud of cheers"
In the Republican CoDventio of Vir-
sinia yesterday, the "stI aighI.out" party
after skirmishing until2 Oc'ock in the
afternoon, succeeded IN electing General
WIckham permanent chairman by ma
jority OF Ave votes. Ex-senator Lewis,
the defeated candidate, introduced Wick
ham, urged that be be cordially support
ed, and proposed G-neral Grant for
President amid loud applause. General
Wlckbam, on taking the chair. also de-
cIared for Grant. The maj rity of the
Committee on Resolutions presented a
report directing the delegates from Vir.
Rinia to 0the N ational Convention 10 vote
rs q unit for Gen. GrauL, aud leaving the
nomination of Electors To 8 ave Con-
vention, to meet on the 28,h of July
nexI. Two minority reports were pre-
scented ,omitting the Instructions forGei..
erai Grant, and an excited debate ensued
which continued late last plight.
The Republican Convention of GeOr-
gia continued IN session yesterday, but
nothing WAS accomplished in the struR-
gle OF factions, and an adjournment was
had until to-day. 1t is sail tue Sherman
and Blame men control the Convention.
The Republican Convention of Charl-
eston county, s. c., met yesterday and
el cted seventeen delegates To the S:aiS
Convention which meets in Columoia
on the 28th inst. A resolution instru IL
Ing the delegates to vote for Grant firsl
and Blaine second was voted down.
The Republicans of the Fifth Cougres.
sional District OF Massachusetts held
their Convention to select delegates II
Chicago yestesiay. The deleR ates chO
zen are Edmunds men; the altsrDa ei
are classified as "anti-Grant and anti
Blaine"
A convention Of the Reform Leagu,
and Anti-third Term Republicans mel
ye- terday in Albany, aud orgaDz zed bJ
tIecting Matthew Hale. of that city
chairlnan. A State Committee was ap
pointed, strong aDtI-third term resolu
tions were adopted, and 1t was resolved
to send delegation to tho st. Lou,
Convention.
W. P. Canaday, the leader of The
Sherman movement in North Carohna
claims that of the l6 delegates already
chosen to the Chicago Convention, Il
are for Sherman and 3 for Grant. Foul
more are TO be chosen.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23

Sixteen hundred citizens of Spring
field have petitioned the mayor and
alderman not to grant license this year
for the sale of liquor to be drunk on
the premises. Seventy-five inmates of
the house of correction join in a SINH
lar petition, saying they are persuaded
that Incorporate habits are generally
formed and made permanent and con-
trolling under the cornwall influences
of the drinking saloons, and if these
were closed the temptation to drink
would be largely removed. When the
victims of intemperance join in singing
such petitions as this, the professed
friends Of temperance who advocate
the license system may well ask them.
selves whether they are helping OF
temperance OF intemperance by theil
course. -
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
SECOND DAY.
Local Lines.

AT New Castle, the schooner Lefty
Hunter is unloading q cargo of Eastern
ice for Joseph King.
Geo. II. Jackson and Sylvester Solo
mon, Of this city, go to Milford, to-day,
TO attend the anniversary of Humanit,
Circle, Brotherhood of the Union.
The Gran1 Hibernian Assoc alion ball
will give their second annual ball a.
Webster's dancing academy, this even-
ing.
Messrs. Warner & Co. are erecting a
lime shed in their Orange street coal
yard.
Mr.. Samuel Allen was buried yes er.
day afternoon, with funeral services
at Central Presbyterian Church. The
lnterment was at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery, and the pail.
bearers were Homer Barry, Prof. VIM.
5. McNair, James Morrow, e. K. Craw
fsrd, John Peoples and W. X. Crosby.
Some Irish emigrants have settled at
Browntown, and seine in different parts
OF this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
4 COpu,.taZtted Speech.

WAsHINGToN, April PA rather
singular scene occurred In the House
this morning. In the Record there ap-
p-ars q speech in blank verse entitied
'The Immortals," which is copyrighted
by Mr.. Downey, of Wyoming, aud
which purports 10 be in support of his
bill providing for the painting Of Bibli-
cal pictures on the walls of the Capitol.
Mr.. Garfield, Of Ohio, called attention
20 this fact, and moved that the speech
be referred to the Committee on Rules
to inquire whether 1t is competent for q
member TO copyright his speech, point
ing out at the same time the dangers
which might attend such practise.
Mr.. Downey replied that he had the
opinion Of the Librarian OF Congress
upon the competency of HE copyrighting
his work. He had no objection, how
ever, to Mr.. Garfield's motion.
MI. COnger Mich. }, however, did op-
pose it In a rather amusing speech, in
which he intimated that Mr.. Garfield
was envious Of the rising young poet.
The yeas and NAYS were ordered OIL
Mr. Garfield's motion, and during the
roll call the members separated into
groups, the singular speech being the
sole topic of conversation.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
DtsrdeLt Steps DOlp1a.

LONDON, April 23.-The Queen yes
terday accepted Lord Beaconsfield' s
resignation as prime minister, and sent
a special messenger to Lord Harting-
ton desiring his attendance at the Cas-
tie. Lord Harrington went to Wind
sor, and, according to The Post, frank
ly told the Queen he would recommend
that Mr.. Gladstone or Lord Granville
be consulted. He was then empower
ed to see Mr.. Gladstone and Lord
Granville.
"N III it do no harm?" This is the
question often asked, and the answer is,
"it cannot" for DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
10 an Innocent remedy, warranted to
contain neither opium, morphia, or any
thing injurious. Price 20 cents bot
tie.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
General european News.

LONDON, April %, 1880.
Five hundred emigrants, including
several Scotch farmers, left Glasgow for
America yesterday morning.
The German Bundesrath has adopted,
on first reading, the proposals for the
revision of the standing orders.
Lord Archibald Campbell will sail for
Canada tomorrow to visit his brother,
Lord Lorne, Governor General o.
the Dominion.
The Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH has
written farewell letter praising the
English people for their efforts in aid Of
the distressed inhabltants Of Irel and.
A swindler passing himself OF In Paris
for the Prince de JoinsiIle's son has
been sent to prison for year. He con-
trived to get into debt TO the amount oil
$50, 900 through his kuavery.
A letter foim Teheran TO the Vienna
NEUE FREIE PREssE says:-Several
Austrian officers who were engaged IN
reorgaHize the Persian army hsvd re-
signed and others contemplate resigna-
tiOn."
The Standard says:-"It IL understood
that barone cy will be conferred upou
Sir Edward Watkin for bis services In
the development of commerce and rail-
way industries in the United Kingdom
| and colonies"
MIR. P. =. Gilmore is 10 Paris calico
ting musical novelties for his coming
concert season at Coney Island. He has
engaged several distinguished soloists
and has made some valusble additions
TO his repertoire Of band music.
The world renowned shorthorn COW,
the First Duchess of Oneida, by the
Tenth Duke Of Thorndale, belonging TO
Lord Skelmersdale, is dead. She died Of
congestion Of the liver. She was bought
BY Lord SkelmsrsdAle In 1873 for $J0,-
600.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
A Conteated VIII.

A contested Ill case is now being
tried before Register Biggs, at New
Castle, the will IN question being hat oi
the late John Chambers, of Mil Greek
Hundred. He left two children and
property valued at about $4,000, bu
to his daughter he wIlled only $500.
while the remainder Of tile estate wah
given TO his son, Newton Chambers.
The daughter contests the will, and for
an equal share, on the ground that
John Chambers, at The time OF his death.
was mentally deficient, and incompe
ten: to make a will. The case has
been in progress several days, and has
involved the examination of a large
number Of witnesses. 1t 10 still un-
finished, withevery prospect that its ter
mination before the Register, no matter
what may be his decision, will not set
tie the affair, but that II will go 10 court.
George Gray E.q., is counsel for the
contestant, and BENZ. Nields, Esq, for
the will,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
reacted, and the closing prices were one
to two points below the opening figures.
Money was easy on call loans at 9 per
cent aud In the last hour at to 8 per
cent upon stock collaterals. Dulness
reigued In foreign exchange, in gov
ernments and In State securities. Sec
retary Sherman visited the Sub Treasury.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
Suing Sara Bernhdrdt,

LONDON, April 22.-The Pari, cod
pondent of The TINES says; "The d
mittee Of the Comedis Francaise
unanimously resolved tn sue Saa B,
hardt for breach Of contract. She 10 |
at h, r residence at Sainle addresse
Havre. She has declared to an nteNls
her resolution to devote heSelftO pa
ing and sculpture, and to play no loI
except in fulfilling her English erg
nents." The correspondent says
vows must not be taken too seriou
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
Mrs. Custer Sh ,sadsrin0 as Her
Hsfsb0ukfs St0fsse.

AsHINoroN, April 22-The House
com nittee on tho Library. to whom
was referred the bill providing for the
erection in this city OF . statue OF the
late General George A. Custer, which
shall be oountcrpart OF the one re-
sentiy erected ct West Point. have re-
ceived from Mrs. Custer letter protest
ing against IL or the ground that the
West Point statue has no merit as =
work Of art. and bears so little resem-
blapce 20 her late husband that his
friends shudder upon looking at it.
LONDON, April 22.-Five hundred
emigrants, including several Scottish fsr-
mers, left Glasgow for America this
morning.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
FIFTH EDITION;
At THE n. s. H. YARDS.
HOW THE BIG FERRY BOAT Is PRO-
h DRESSING. ft4 4A

HOW THE BIG PERRY BOAT Is PRO-
Bal DRESSING. ft4 lA
At the Harlan q Hollingsworth
Company's boat yards, the huge ferry
boat "Canton," being built for the
Baltimore & Ohio and p, w. &. B. r.
X. Companies is rapidly receiving the
finishing touches. The mammoth en-
gines are completely finished, have
been carefully tested, and will be CIV
en- another trial tomorrow. There
are two of them, one for each wheel,
and are independent Of each other, the
shaft of each wheel ex ending only as
far as the cranks of the engines. The
engines have stroke of about ten feet,
and are certainly immense specimens
of mechanical construction.
Along the entire three hundred feet
of deck length which this mammoth
boat comprises will be laid three tracks
which will accommodate about eigh-
teen large passenger cars. This will
enable the long through express trains
to be conveyed in bulk between Lo-
Gust Point and Canton with very little
delay, and thus avoid the tedious
journey through Baltimore in cars
drawn BY horses, as is now necessary
in journeying southwark by way OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. I'll Q
deck planking Is compac ly laid, anu
the lines of the tracks are plainly de-
fined by broad stripes of paint.
On the top portion of the wheel
houses are the letters =" B. s. o." and
"P., W. b." indicating the owners oI
the boat. The name, '.Canton," is
now being painted on the wheel houses
by Mr.. e. j. Sergeant The letters
will cover length Of thirty feet, and
each one will be five feet long by four
feet wide.
THE POTOMAC RIVER BOAT.
The frame of the Potomac river
ferry boat is well up, and will soon be
sheathed. This boat is of wood, and
looks rather strange from the fact that
most of the boats built in these yards
recently have been OF iron. This boat
is for the Richmond, Fredericksburg
& Potomac Railroad, and will run be-
tween Washington & Quantico, ON the
Potomac River. 1t will be q double
decker, and will have track accommo-
dations on the main deck for -four
Pullman cars. 1t is designed to take
passengers through from Washington
to Quantico, where the Richmond road
begins, without compelling them to
leave the cars and cross the city in Or
der to reach the boat.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
Important TO Workjnu,en

In order TO afford workingmen all on
porl unity to examine the cit, assessment
lists, e. b. Frazer, q ERIK of CnuncIl will
be at his office IN the City Hall every
evening, from $50 to 10 O'Clock, until
May lat. As this is a very important
matter, workingmen should embrace the
opportunity.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
EDITION
The vessel Of CRarssy.

ARRANeEMEErs OR DIscHAReIse
THE E.coNsTELLATIoE's cARGo-THE
DUKE OF EDINBUReH's FLEET ON
THEIR WAY TO QUEENSTOWN
HoNoRs AND FEsTrvIEs IN CORK.
QUEENSTOWN, April %, 1880.
The arrangements for the Constella-
tion's discharge Of her cargo and the
Herald Committees distribution of it
have been satisfactorily settled. Three
vessels of the Duke Of Edinburgh's
feet started from Galway at eleven
O'clock last night. Two started at
three this morning, one OF the latter
being the Lively with the Duke of Ed
inbufgh on board. He is expected at
Queenstown tonight. Colonel King
Harman, having arranged with the
Duke tor the coming of the fleet, left
Galway and arrived at Queenslownto-
day. He paid a visit to the Constella-
tion company with MIR. Hepworth.
The unloading will begin tomorrow.
The gunboats will come alongside, and
thsir crews, with those of the Constel-
lation, will do the entire work of tran
shipment. Invitations and courtesies
are pouring in ON the officers of the
vessel from all sides. They will be
present at the theatrical performance
at Cork tomorrow night. The crew
will also be there. The corporation o
the city Of Cork will give dinner ant
ball TO the officers, probably ON mex
Wednesday. Other entertainment
are being arranged for their amuse
ment. Admiral Hamilton has made
proffer OF his dockyard artisans to re
pair the injuries to the Constellation
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
FREE CHIIRCHES.

The Free Church Association, formed
for the advocacy OF free and open
churches, will hold public meeting in
Trinity Chapel on next Sunday evening
commencing at o'clock. The addresses
will be made by Rev. j. Woolsey
Hodge, Messrs. J. Vaughan Merrick of
Philadelphia aud Seth Low OF New
York. You are cordially invited to at
tend.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
WiIuaInSGD DAI Markets.
WILMINaroN bel. AprIl is. lsso
NJ OTICE
STATE oE DELAWARE.)

NE" OA5FLH COUNTY, J "
In conformity with the proyisions of the
act passed by the General Assembly Of
the state OF DelaN are, on the 28i h day of
Mhrch, A. ID. 1875, 1 hereby give notice
That an application was flied In the Su-
perlor Court on the seventeenth day of
april. A. ID. 1880, for g charter of incor-
poration of a company called Tn. Peuin.
sula Iron Company, TO carry on the bust
ness OF man uIacturing IRON In all its
varlou> folms and branches, in New Cas-.
tie County af resahd, and thar a draft Of
the prop tsed charter was filed with ths
application, and III open to Inspection.
Oh AS BEASTEN, ProIhonotary,
New Castle, April II, 1880. aprl9-3W.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
The Actress 10 vIs,t AmerIcI


Cable Despatch to the New York |
eRram.
PARIS, April 22.-SMa Bernhard
received an offer of an American eDga|
ment from Mr.. Lester Walack, the mi
4ger, the terms being $1,000 for each
one hundred representations.
Schw alb Of Boston telegraphed to her
day, Offering her $4,000 for forty A
formanccs, the money to be depOsl!
beforehand, subject to her order \
famous tragedienne, however, refu'ea
,ccept any American engagements
this year. y
She intends making a tour Of
United States after the presidential q
tion with a company of her own. MI
Croizette will replace her at The Thea
Francois in "L'AveDturiere."
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
Delaware Tro.ling Association.

The following is list of the races
that will take place at the Spring
meeting of the Delaware Trotting AS
sociation, Schuetzen Park, on June
9th and 10Th, the premiums amounting
to one thousand dollars
FIRST IAY.
No. 1. Running Race, for all horses
owned in Delaware, for the term of 60
days. Half mile heats, 8 in 8. Purse
$75. First, $50 second, $25.
No. 2. 2.42 Glass. Purse 1925
First 500 second, $40 third, $25.
No. 8. a.22, Pacing Race. Purse
5000. First, 500 /; second, $85 +; third,
$35. Mile heats, best in 5.
SECOND DAY.
No. 4. Running Race. Sweep
stakes for all ages, $40 each p. p., mile
heats, best 2 in 8, ID. T. A. to add 800
second horse to receive $25 out OF
stakes.
No. 8. $40 Glass. Purse 5000.
First, s100 !; second, S65 third, 500.
No. 8. 221 Glass. Purse 5000.
First, $3.50 second, 500 third, 800.
All of the above races are for trot-
ting to harness, except Nos. 1, 3 and
A. Mile heats 8 in 3. N. T. A. Rules
to govern. Entrance fee, 10 per cent.
of Purse. A horse distancing the field
or any part, will only be entitled to
one premium. Entries close June 1st.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
The Doctors Yielding,

Ever since Prof. Green wrote to the
Med cal Record advising physicians every
where 10 use the Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure In their practice. II has been gaining
liz Gavor with the profession. They can
md nothing which Id a substitute tor lt.
r. Caulk ms, N. D., OF Rochester, N. Y,
says he wouIi now prescribe it to all who
are afflicted with serious kidney and liver
diseases. apl5-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
MR., DOWNEY DOES A SOU
THING.
From the Raltimore Gazette.

From the Baltimore GaZetts.
Mr.. Downey, of Wyoming apPeT
to belong to the genus dtnonlnaleu
ArtemuB Ward "an Oosin' cussej
some time ago he introduced OIL
propriatibg $500, 600 70 purchase p% psa
ings illustrating the life OF the cs,av Cn
winch were 10 be placed IN the osPIl
In this resolution by wsyot plrlm
was incorporated the whole OF tns Ap
ten Greed. Not satisfied with ths
traordiDary performance, MI. po"sl
has now procured the prinurg ~
Congregational Record" OF an aIRawe
IN the form of a poem in favor oi l%
olution, which occupies ff'een ssss pas~
that ponderous periodical. oonk
belief At this and an attempt wss %a
Yesterday both IN the Senate anu NJ, n,'
TO bring Mr.. Downey 10 hook. pos
the poem was already prlhteu ,n,onsI spu
riRhted TOO the effort lgDon,a,,irl a,.,irl
tailed and Downey enjoys tno u
hen Of being tire first ConRiess"as, ANAL
mas written a poem which has SO,ua| s'nwo|
been printed. LIS title is "lne .a,rlsl .Tll
taI4. and Mr.. Downey may cong.c' .Smc'
himself on having suddenly hau ,I sIm
tality-such as is ls-thrust upon n''
DELAWAREANs SEEKING All
WASHINGTON, April sS.-A n aI,eI' psI'
ous and influential Delegation = VI ,rSi, r
ware citizens were here TO-DAY 1,S",, u,S,
ON Senators Bayard and Sau,SOs, M nscp,
and Representative Martin, tne ,bs I.'r, +
sity for an appropriation lO[ =, 'TS Inc
moyal of a bar at the mouth y, at;Ou Ds /
Greek, which is a great oDS'ra'.. strOu
the harbor at that point a., nrce
effort will be made to haye 'hs ,hs RIM
sary amount incorporated III 'n'
and Harbor bill,
An Impossible "Tea"'
From the Boston Post. aEt
Saws the Hartford Courdnib H. dck,
mnnIs and Washburne is ,n' Gusi
which cannot ! be matcnsa; nat never gsiIb'
kI,oh a nm foQrther.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
RAILROAD 3.
I)HlLADELPIHA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD

NOVEMBER 10TH 1873.
Trains willleav Wilmington as follows I:
tor
Philadelphia and Intern ediate Stations,
I.oe. s.io. 1880 q. M. $50. 800. 100, s.48 p.
m.
PhiIadelphia texpress) 900. s.se, 1902 a.
m.
Phila. and New York 2.2l, ,6.sO.7. 90. 1902 q.
m 2lS. 1898. $40 p. m.
SIS q. m,
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.08 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 17.5I, 2O3,
s.s5 a, m. 1889. .l.OI. SIS, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave tor
New Castle 800, 9.l5. q. m, LILO. 8.oO, $50
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations,
VI q. m. !; LILO, $50 p. m.
Dslmar and intermediate stations, els
m.; LILO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelpbia and intermediate Stations
S.l0'a. m. 800, $50, 9,48 p. M.
philadelphia and New York, 200 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2,lO
q. N.
For further Information passengers are
referred 10 the time tables posted at the
depot. II. II. RENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
nRY GOODS.
10000 ~ = :
ahaaaa - !

ag
SEA
f a sun
Is iH alsln. atr
i 80
isHi
rft4H --e
a.4c Hin o
Ha M
paai
Hot
~ ha
r,.
'aH 4u
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23

The ship carpenters at Cooper's Point,
N. j., have resumed work, having been
grained the desired advance Of 25 cents
per day.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
FOURTH EDITION

hMHh1nbhOmn TOE EO@W0Y.
: Failing, followed by rising barometer,
southwest, shifting to colder north and
west winds, partly cloudy weather, nu-
merous rains.