davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
,pAINs LEAVE WILMINoroN


FoR PHILADELPHIA;..29l 7;oo, SO eoo'
ss8, iOO2, 1880. Q. M; i2.lS. lass. 2So, 4.yo,
asAe. 7oo, s4e p n ON sundays ALL S'iO'
FoR New YoRK.-22i 7.Oo, 1000, q. m; !
l2.lS. 1889. e.so. p. m. On Sundays AL
Fo. BALTIMORE AND wAsHrNcroN:-7
1851. 2.O8, 8.S5, q. m. 1262, l.O4, 6.lS. 7.Os,
p. m. On Sundays, la.6l, zlO q. IN.
Fos BAITlaeEE, Pr G 3ssy ,rs,ns Lime connecuohh
FoR NEW CAsrLK.-d.00 .. is. a. M: LILO,
400, $50, .. m. No sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE II. H.-9.l5 q. m; LILO,
$50, p. m. No sunday trains.
go, a. m; 500. $50 p. IN. No Sunday
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-7.l5
lo.S0 a. M; 6.3O p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.--l24S 208, $50
80 q. m; 2.os. l242. 1.02. 26o, L0, Ply,
S.2s, 7o9, $40. LILO z. M 10 On sundays i2sS
FRoM NEW YoRK.-2vs, $50, q. m. 1912,
I.O2, 8. 10, w p. m. UnSundays. 2b3 q. m.
FROM BALTIxoRE.-2l6. $50. 9,57, q. m.
l20s. 1857, 5.So, s.S6, p. IN. On Sundays.
FRon WAsHINGroN.-2.l5. q. m. l203,
1887, b.36, y.35 p. m.
FROM NEW CAsTLE.-S.5O, 9.52, lI.5O q. M:
SIS, 6,45 p. m. No sunday trains.
NON DELA W ARE ~. h.-o-oot ll.oo y. III.
s6.t5 p. IN. No sunday trains.
From WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN r. X.
800, lbs q. M; as p. m. No Sunday
trsinA
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN II. R.-S.00,
=. m.; 2 l6, p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WARRINGTON
AvENUE-7.3U, S.OU, 1880, ll.45 a. m; l.SO.
800, 400. OILS. 800. 100. 945. ll.30 p. m. On
sundays, $50 a. M; 500. 94o, il.So p. m.
SrkEErs. li.35 q. M; 1928. 4.Uc, y.
M; LOU a. m. On Sundays, LOO, 7.30 q. m.
Norn.-The black figures represent the
lin ted Express" on which an extra
Are IN charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31
The Ne,O York Disorgantzers

The New York correspondent Uf the
Ledger uuder date of March 80, says:
Il The peculiar phraseology of the call
Issued by the Faulkner State Committee
fer the State Convention precludes the
possi bihty of Mr.. John Kelly and his
adherents tax ng part in it, and this the
Tamfnany Chief has not been slow TO
discover. The call il addressed TO the
'4 Democratic electors OF the several As
sembly Districts, and ali others "whu
intend to support the nominees Of the
{ National Convention" AS Mr. Kelley
has repeatedly said of late that lie Will
under no circumstances support Mr..
Tilden, it follows that he can have no
Part or lot In the Syracuse Convent On,
which, from present Indications, will be
altogether in the interest OF tbe states
man Of Glamercy Park.
MT. Kslly's partners In the Express
newspaper, it would appear, impute ~
him bad faith in this matter. AT the
commencement OF tie year, in order to
satisfy large class of Democrats out
side of the factions, who desire to see
unity restored to abe party, 1t is alleged
that Kelley gave verbal promise JHat
he would support the nominee Of the
Convention, whoever he might be. anu
on that promise the Journal started on a
new career of thrift, but now. that the
chief has changed his mind the SUI por-
:. changing theirs also. and threaten 20
leave 1t in the lurcu. Hence the anxiety
of the Brookses to gei Kelly out. IN or
der to save their property. The trouble
has got into the Courts, and the suit
prom ses to disclose pretty thoroughly
the curious inside workings of the loca
political machine.
THE SALEM SHINPLASTERS.
TRENTON, N. j., March 30.-In the
United States District Court in this
city to-day, before Judge Nixon, John
V. Craven of Salem, Salem county
pleaded non uult to the charge of making
issuing, circulating and paying out q
certain note or obligation for less sun
than 81, intended to circulate as money
and to be received and used in lieu o
lawful money Of the United States, AM
was sentenced to pay fine of $50 ali
cost, amounting in all to $147.36.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31
The Ice PIERS.

A BILL INTRODUCED IN 1HB VI
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT eF |
CHRIsTIANA.
Thus far every thing SEEM l
working successfully in TIE mattel 4
ice piers at the mouth of tbe Chhsll
During the session Of The HSs
Representatives on Monday, Hon. !
Martin, of this Stale INTRODUCED 4
Tor the improvement Of the Conn
River. The amount to expended y
stated in the Congressional R.tsr4
1t is supposed to besl5OW,fOr lhePaI
of . survey in order to ascertain ~ v
the piers should be located. Ihe OH Y
refer red u the Commute anaV
morce.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31

smallpox hospital, :,
sn% sane . department was 'is S,tth tha
borhood. ""uoyanCetotI4
Mr.. James Bradso.,
gument .hn for AlmshOUupsa.0 opened
the remark that nSuse inS,ae renn,
nnan. ments spreading tapt'tS out y .. &
vacant si.s n, lots in tie ess eas,se, . 'as. 'l
inS my l"ts %srs e. being .hg rapidly Sss !!
idly improve in ysllsaO0rSod yslSa
;a.nasle ;A,mshouse blocked d'us' uS t,as 4.
,nteriered Int with imprSvs..,.. pp w. .ls
" was removed, a railway wS,U',mssa sas'a
IN TINS IN lnleighborhood Ti,siVud ,SsGud
pI'l; Mr; Thomas Bid, da s ssi,H'nS' @s,.s
Board, Board, inquired why i ras nsnss
getting so wise all Of " , 1S !. Eq
80 80. W Aiinshouse remov,l
Years {tsI1s, age, when the Boa,S %
,ians aare's ; : Corner farm, be hs's W., .,. ssa
,avor =. or Of removing the a Al%,sasa,'' TS 's'
q as ,s ne believed it the best %,sSSs IoS,,I..
Gu : nn,y, for the purpose. ''''la 4
.n,s ens % larm was sold at sr,,,, = ~ l.
and previous to the sals 's'a (. y
minent citizens to pro,.,' prs ~ .snN
sale and urge the removal y a X.
Ings there. But not a m,a y @i 4
get TO take a step in The m,,,., msu 0''
Mr' Bradford said he Va, l. -. !
VINO urged the purchase oi w n. ! /
Corner farm, and alw.w n ,l,.s| ~
buildings would be removed !a| ~!
he learned the farm was ,oss ,oIS ana
4. Q. Grub, ESQ.,, follovst +.
Snment In favor Of the rsmo,.I \, i'l !.
onlldings. He was couy,ac., .,H Y! Y
-nt prop crtv could be sold I'm q, .'s. =.
otect suitable aud conyeplen, Nv, s.'l
w tue country. He sa' d ous ,s.,'.! s.r
OF ample means favorable u s,uA '.ll
vas prepared to guarantee ,S,, ~ y sa' '
purchase the Almshouss ~ n,a.sN !
$4,000, in case the Trustss.p p'vval y.a'l
~ and remove the bulIdings ''~
Just here Mr.. Bird broke !, = Ia
As. ertion that In b. opinion n. \ .
Jake tv ice s65 900 to erect ma, ~
suitable for the proper cars ~ n, ,
tsipance of the poor and lns,ps NJ 4
Castle County. ' "
Mr.. Coo,h also alluded IN "A.
uonal expense In the transfer n
piles and paupers from Wilmi.,,.
tue A lmshouse that would be ~
In case of removal. ''
Messrs. Brinton, Bird, CooA
Lackey, of the Bosrd, eiprsssi
showing them to be decideIy An,
any removal of the building, "
Mr.. Albert Thatcher, who W
ent, being called upon, SPOKE ,
removal, alleging that nothlp,
been said by those Favorable
move 10 show that 1t would
either the county, or the poor 4,
nate people 70 be cared for.
County Treasurer VIM. Hefbst,
not only against remova, bu,,
spendinga dollar in improvnt
sane department. Instead Of Inp
he thought 1t would be cheaper i
some of the insane In Phlhdslp
all The buildings were bound to Il
in the courss of time. Mr.. Heb,
opposed to any further increase
debt.
Mr.. Briuton said the improvsr
the insane department was urged
the Board by the Grand Juries
county for three or four years D,
was impera.ively necessary. 4
mr.. Herbert was foreman Of ths
Jury that made the last ;epOn
ton 70 the Department.
The Board then adjourned uul
dinner.
To Remain.
The Trustees Of the Poor,
assembling, voted unanimously
removal.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31
PersOnGG

Mr.. Maynard, our Minister y I, !
key, is visiting the KhedlVe MV1
Egypt. Il
nois, is young and bright looking
dresses well. n.
Mr.. Seymour L, Hustled, Of ! pr DI'
lyn, N. Y, quietly deposited ( !. " "
in the contribution plate az nl' Wv
last Sunday. =, VIM
Senator-elect Malone, Of Vn,
the railroad "boss" of that e11 4,
defeated the Conservatives "ssD
ly ninety pounds. =
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31
The Vote in san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-The to-
tai vote of the city, except two small
outside precincts, is 30,667. Since
noon the Workingmen's wards have
pulled up somewhat and at the close it
is found that nearly all the wards are
about uniformly 25 per cent. below the
vote of last September. The Tenth, a
strong Workingmen's precinct, has
fallen somewhat short of that proper
tion, and the Twelfth, an equally
strong Citizens ward, runs little
over. There seems to be q general be-
lief that the Citizens Union have elec-
ted all their candidates, although the
outlook is less favorable than earlier in
the day.
r rom the N. Y. Sun.
Poorer Than ireland.
The sympathies of the whole Ameri
can people have been deeply moved OF
late by She accounts of starvation in Ire.
land.
But in one respect, ifsCameron and
Conkhng are right, the United States oi
| AM erica must be regarded as much d
.he land toward which so much sympa
thy have been shown.
Poor as Ireland may be in meal AND
potatoes, she is rich In great men
whereas among the many millions OF
| Ameri Sans there would seem to be only
Que qualified 10 administer the office o
President.
How does this idea accord with the
self-respect of the Ameri can peoply.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, March "A, ,6P.M.
FLOUR is very dull and prices are de-
cidediy weak. Sales of 1000 barrels, In
Penna. extra family at 80 OOa$8 80; Western
do. do. a. " 6Oat7 and patents at 81 26aS8.
Rye nour 10 steady at o. 75aS.
GRAIN. Wheat ls in better demand and
lc. higher: Sales OF 2l,UU0 bushels in
red, track, at tl AZ; Southern Amber,
track. at 81 4SX and No. Red, elevator,
at ALA March, 81 Az April, ti s9s< May,
and 81 S6h June. Rye Is unchsnged.- -
Corn Is In moderate demand and prices
are better. sales of 1900 bushels In
Guiding sail, mixed and yellow al 5slSa
&C.. steamer and rejected at 5S1kc. q white
at 5715c. AT the open board, 5000 bushel !
April sold at 5alSc. 5000 bushels do, at
&c. 900 bushels do. at 5s1fc. 300 bush
March 5s1lc.. for April 5lNo. for May and
00H cents for June. Oats are inactive.
sales OF 800 bushels, rejected at 46lSa4oc.
and white at 47a4S cents. The receipts
To-Day 1Sny we're as follows. 2l00 bbls. nour
1900 bushels rye, lo,40O bush. oats, I2t(
bush. malt, l20 bbls whiskey.
WHIsKY-5O bbls. Western iron bound
sold AT o. W per gallon, decline.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, March "a bP. M.
BREF CATTLE were in fair demand an,
prices were fraction lower: 294l hea.
sold at the different yards at az an
&C. per pound, as to quality.
SHEEP were In demand at full prices
900 head sold at the different yards, at 81
as to condition.
Hoes were unchanged. 5000 head sol
at the different yards at 61<s71sc. per n,
COWS were about the same as fast QUO
TED. leo head sold al l6as4O per head.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31

WALL sTRKEr YEsrERDAY.-StoolSs
displayed renewed activity and prices
advanced all along the line. Money
continued stringent. The ruling quota
ton for call loans was 8 per cent, plus q
Commission" 1.16 per diem. The low
est rate was 6 per cent net and the high
est-ou shaky oollateral-6 per cent and
tper day. Foreign exchange was dull
and unchanged. Bonds OF all classes
were quiet and steady.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31
RAgLKOAD D8.
I)HILADELPIHA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD

DHILADELPIHA, WILMINGTON
/ AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10TH 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows |:
Tor
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
NV, $40, 1880 q. m. 2S0. 400. 100, 9.48 p.
N
Philadelphia (Express) 900. s.ss, 1902 a.
Phila- and New York AL, 100. 1902 a. M,
i2l3. 1899. sup. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
SIS o. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.O8 D. m.
baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 20s,
s.85 =. m. l2.62. l.04, SIS, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Dlvision, leave tor
New Castle $50. s.l5. q. m, LILO, 500, $50
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate. Stations.
lis a. m. LILO, $50 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, al5
m.: LILO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 q. m. 300, $50. 9.48 p. m.
philadelphia and New York, 209 q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.lC
a. m.
For further information passengers are
referred TO the time tables posted at the
depot II. +. RENNEY,
superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31
FOURTH EDITION
Indteas,o.. Tor ro-D.v.

Clear or partly cloudy sssathsr, north
east to zsorthiosst soinds, stationary or
rising tempsratars and barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31
Local Lines

The publishers of the Estry "a -
announce in their paper o-uS -
the price will be hereafter WV
per copy. :. ,os I'D /
guests. c,., Conrad
launched a barge for Geo: O., W. ,a,., DsI
Son on Saturday last lh'
105 feet long. ,. "a sws
paper mill on the site Of ! hls Us M" n h
mill, lately destroyed Dy in''
"a At a meeting of the wOIHins'jsil .1sSins' I
Loan Association, last even,"sS aHS 4 I
was sold at 10! per cen'''
at 10t. ,,ni,
Yesterday az ernoon as ~ pS pSSriviis
and William Singles were susy5 u, b
| MARYLAND avenue in ,i"e vssIf d,
horse took fright gn.aScn. and 'saiI'lSi snd iSst J
ths occcSn.nts ous. BENJAMIN " '..'
| around the head, but Ths bugg !
with a few scratches. i n'
demolished.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31
Poorer Than ireland. !.
Financial and OoImmercial.

WILMINGTON. Del, March. 30, 1880.
Latest STOCK quotations turnlaned By
Wilm ington, bel. at IL M. to-day;
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31
Malaria DESTROYED

q: Al: Gaebols, OF Brock Vile, Canada
eertines That he was prostrated by q ma
lanai disease contracted in Texas. and
was quickly and completely cured by IN q
use OF warmers Sale Pills and Safe Bit
ters. He adds: 81 shall never travel In
Bittsrs rs part OF my OUTFIT"
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31
Federal ofnce-Hotders ,nIo,,s.
lana.

oPoCIHI uIbpHJch 70 Inc Times,
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Hon. John
Ellis has presented petition from the
National Soldiers Association, asking
Congress for a committee to 90 to
New Orleans to investigate into GER
tam facts now in possession of said
association, which, facts will prove
that certain Federal ofice-holders
there hold other positions through
connivance at frauds which implicate
three Of the first officers of the govern.
ment, including the President him
self.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31

We manufacture these goods out Oh the
best standard muslins, peri ct finish, and
sell them for less than they were ever
sold. notwithstanding the sharp rise in
cotton goods. For instance, a
The daily gazette., 1880-03-31

We are offering at 68, 87A and 81
las we'll as the better grades, beau
tiful goods, which will be pronounced
decidedly cheap, by every person, at
all familiar with these goods.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
HUT AMARINE.
RecRpture of the East Tennessee
Outlaw in Texas.

Knoxville Chronicle.i
There are very few Of our readers,
doubtless, who do not remember Hut
Amarine, the notorious Blount county
moonshiner, who was a terror to the
officers Of the law, as well as the citi-
Eens Of Blount, for years. 1t will be
remembered that he and his gang
murdered John Cooper, son ofGeneral
j. A.. Cooper, who was then revenue
collector, and wounded one or two
others Of the officers.
Hut and two of his pals were cap
tured. They were sent to the peni-
Tertiary, but HUI made his escape
from the Knoxville jail Just about one
year ago, at the same time Potter es-
capped. The mountains and woods
were secured in search OF him, but in
vain. He made his arrangements,
took his family and won't 10 Texas,
where had a brother, thinking, no
doubt, that he would be free from all
disturbance.
An intimatiou was received, how
ever, some months ago, by revenue
officers and the relatives of Mr.. Coop
or, Of the whereabouts of Amarine,
and they set to work to catch up with
him. They were successful, and the
plans eliminated in she receipt Of a
telegram yesterday by Col. j. M.
Melton, collector at this point, and
from VIM. II. Sinclair, collector at
Galveston, Texas, stating that Amar-
inc is there in Jail, and that they will
start in a day or two with him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
Evening NOV, II, 1850
LEDGER LINES.

Edom cheese, at Lytle 4 Shields.
Three hundred and sixteenth day
Of the year.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 2S2
Main street.
Freely weather may be looked for
here by to night.
Sheet wax and artists materials at
Williams book store.
Telephone cgders for flowers to
Memphis Floral company.
The school hoard is called to meet
at half-past seven tonight.
Wrisht's ne plus ultra mince meat,
received by Lytle & Shields.
Insure With the Memphis City Fire
aud Gen'l ms. Co., 10 Madison st.
A full assortment Of fish can be had
tomorrow at Victor j. Fuchs, 80
aud IL Jefferson.
New carriages, Just out, best in the
city. Leave your orders for tbeater,
balls, etc, and po disappointment, at
Park stables, south side Court Square.
One single forlorn. looking stons
cutter has been noticed pccking away
at the blocks Oh the custom house for
the last two or three days. The poor
fellow has a big contract ahead.
The animal cruelty p%reycuti n
society are to give a concert next week
at the Greenlaw, aud lectures are also
to be interspersed. a history of the
work performed by tie society, with
the good accomplished, will be a part
Of the programme.
A feast Of grand opera by that
sweet-yoiced puryeyOr Emma Abbott
and her splendid troupe, promises
choice yiands for the music wiring
next week. Seats selling began thi.
morning, and from the demand, the
lyric drama promises to be literally
patronized.
Game eaters are warned by tcient.
lists not to chew or swallow lead pei,
let's or shot with which birds may
have been perforated. There is nc
danger in the lead ITSELF but there VI Il
much sometimes In what adheres to +,
bullet 10 its passage through the in.
testines.
Three weeks from to-day an excur.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
FRESH FISH.
We ilave Them I'm the Form Of
German Carp.

A thousand German carp, from two
to six inches long, arrived here to-day
in charge of Mr.. J. F. Ellis, Of Prof.
Baird's fish commission corps, a. the
Smithsonian institute, Washington.
These fish we're first introduced
into this country from Germany, five
years ago, and the first brought now
weighs from IS to 20 pounds each.
They occupy the same position in
Germany that trout do in this cOun-
try, and are equally palatable, so, at
least say those who have tried them.
A lot of these fish were put
in Texas waters a year ago, and they
have recently been exhibited less
than a year old, weighing two pounds.
The largest Of those brought here
will be apt to spawn next spring, after
which they will be fit for the table in
a year or less. The representative Of
the commission here, Judge W. W.
Mcdowell, has taken charge Of the
fish aud will distribute them among
the waters Of the yiiiniiy. Five APP
plications are here ftCa Arkansas, and
they will doubtless each get twenty
fish, or such a matter. Mr., Ellis ex-
poets to return to Washington city to-
night.
Persons owning private ponds suit
el for fish growth could easily have
them stocked by writing to Professor
Baird and then having the fish
brought out. The original cost is
nothing and the transplantation but
little,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
How to End the Solid South.

Charleston News and courier.l
1t is the part Of elevated statesman
ship to avoid and discountenance false
issues. Tbs south has been kept
solid by the conviction that in no other
Say could the inalienable rights guar
aranteed by the constitution be eFec-
lively maintained. We answer for il
that IL the southern states can be re-
lieved Of this feeling Gas they would
have been had Hancock been elected).
the southern people will turn their
thoughts and attention TO practical
business affairs and will be ruled, in
politics by the considerations which
control voters in states where tho ne
gro is an abstraction and the carpet
Dagger an unknown quality. That
will be the end of the solid south.
The lines may run from north 10 s0utn
hereafter. Better still, each commU
nifty will seek its own advantage, hon
ing at the same time that tho aggre
gariou Of local advantages will COM
port with the good fortune, Aappf
ness and freedom ofthe whole peopla.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11
OLD PICTURES
Copied and enlarged
~ the Cottage Gallery.
GARROTED.
4 Country Darby Steered into 4
Low Den and Robbed.

A country darky was found half
crazed on Beal street about one O'Clock
last night by the police, to whom he
made a thrilling statement. He had
sold his cotton and spent all the pro
oeeds except ten dollars. While
strolling down Beal street, between
fernando and DeSoto streets, he met
a colored lamsel named Annie Moore,
steered him in a dark alley, where he
was knOckedand choked and his money
taken from him by two men. Annie
Moore was arrested as accessory and
Nose Williams taken in custody as
states witness. This morning Clas.
Williams, colored, was arrested as one
Of the g%arrotcrs. The case was con-
tinued until to morrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-11

The Hebrews of the metropolis are.
VIGOROUSLY exempt from tuberoulaF
and scrofula faint. It is very rare
that one meets with pulmonary con-
sumption among them, The medical
officer of one of their large schools has
remarked that their children do not
die in anything like the same ratio as
Gentle children; and in the district
Of W%hitechapel, the medical officer of
health has reported that on the north
side Of High street, occupied by the
Jews, the average death rate is twenty
par thousand, while on the south side,
occupied. occupied by English and
Irish, il IS forty three per thousand.