davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
usADulrERArrp eosa.

Fer Wholesale nonsenss. the follow.
ing. from one Of LArrabee's campaign
speschss 10 Oregon. As reported in the
ShAS@d = absolutely sneqaalsd: :
The speAker dwelt st length on The
characssr q HAeeock, that he, uss, pure
snd spoeiess; No man cooh point L,
the privAts or public life, the military on
civil record OF Hancock aud sav one
word Of defamatioa,. He vas the ca usl
OF Napolsoa. CeNr. Wsshiueesssl q
Grant - military man, and the supe.
Nor Of al. e1oeps WsshinRton. 8 ,
Statesmen. He read Order No. 90. spoks
Of the letters 10 Psase and Shermsn.
and sid that they proved him to BE- !
ssstesman aud constitutional Iavv~y
Of the highest rank. The speate,
talked about the origin Of the war. m Il
the South vas led into the error bv the
Radicals of the Nesth: Quoted from
Phillips Greeley. Zach Chandler. a-d
others - prove that the Soath had rea-
sons 70 bsIievs that they vould be al
lowed TO depart IN peace He claimed
that the Rspoblican party rs / States
Bieeb pareg op - 1tei and proved i.
By their platforms Of that tims. The Re-
pablioan party vas the frst and only
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
EASTERN STATES.

AUGUSTA Me-, Sept. 15--The Legis-
lsturs stands Senate Republicsns, 81;
Fusiouists, 10. House-Rcpublicans,
81; Fusionists, 81; two tied
PORTLAND. Sept l5-405 towns give
Davis 90. ga Piaisted %, 81: scatter.
ing $685. Davis's plurality f341. The
same towns last year gave Davis &C, 1O3;
Smith 45,6l9; Garcelon 10. SOC; scatter
ing 262.
The 6S towns to hear from last year
gave Davis 1910; Fusion 1899; Fusion
plurality 1879.
Deducting Dayis's plurality. so far as
heard from. and Piaisted has left So
plurality.
The Congressional delegation stands
Reed (Republican) re- elected from
the lst district by 100 plurality; Frye
tRepublican) reelected from the I'd dis
trict by 1906 majority; Lindsay Ire.
publicau) elected from the Cd district
BY 45i majority; Lsdd (Fnsionis,) re
elected from the 4th district by a re
ducsd majority; Murch fFusionist) re-
elected from the 9th district by LOCO to
1900 majority.
ELMIRA, Sept. 10 General Weaver
was In Elmira today and addressed
two immense 0reenback meetinrs. Rev
Thos X Beecher, 0reenhack candidate
for Congress. presided and made .
characteristic speech. General Weaver
spoke for two hoars in the open air 10
the afternoon. mainly on the question
Of ioanoss. and incidentally on ballot
box frauds Ut the South, whereby he
said the 0recnbsckers had been robbed
OF victory.
| WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-Secretary
Thompson will leave Washington tor
IndiAns Thursday, and not return un.
hl after election. He will partioip pate
actively 10 the canvas, this being his
thirteenth Presidential campaign. He
remarked today that ~ far "A I've could
judge the chances In Indians we're all
in favor ofthe Republicans. He knew
Of no cases OF desertiou to the Demo.
Gratis. and there were certainly many
Democrats who had come over to the
kepublissn party. The young men
especially those who had been raised
under Democratic Influences. were very
largely coming into the Republican
party and would vote for Porter. At
Tesre HAufsstbere Vas young mems
club 81 100. Of whom il is said 800
would thisyear cast their first vote for
TorteF.& * 49, 49,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

The experience of this year. sdaed Ia
that 81 past years. has proven conolu-
sivsly that farmsrs do not take proper
aud suficient interest in the County
Fair. The Inducements extended to
then srs mere aensious than to any
other class add are less appreciated and
les availsd Of. This 10 - 10 regretted,
bat u h sens The less the case. The
Fair wosld certainly be more Of sao-
cssa - IN exhibition and In the mat
Ter Of attendance and receipts. IL il we're
lee agrscaltnrai and more mechanical
II IL sims.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
DAILY NTELLIGENCER.
Friday, Sept. II. 1880.
ras AsssIcas BLACK WALNUT.

The black walnut is peculiar b north
ern America, where il Is sometimes
called "the black hickory nut" II u
found ranging from New England TO
Florida, on rich or fertile soil. In
Kentucky its fruit Is the finest. being
thers nearly ~ large as the European;
but in Tennessse, where the climate il
colder, it IL not above half the size. IL
requires good soil for it, grosth. sand
or swamp being unsuitable
With regard TO sizs. on American soil
1t il usually found from go to 10 feet
In hight. with q diameter Of trunk from
3 to 4 fest. Occasionally 1t IL fourd Of
greater altitude. with trunk from 9 to
z fest 10 diameter. The lsrges. tree
we have heard Of was exhibited in
London 10 1927. 1t was grown on the
south sils Of Lake Erie, and. like all
large trees. was hollow at the heart; its
diameter was IL feet. and its interior
was furnished a. sitting room. When
growing. this tree was said to have been
$50 feet In hight, aud TO have possessed
brsnches2 10 fest In diameter OF IT.
age il would DO impossible to sreak.
but 1t must haye been very great. as its
bark vas twelve Inches in thickness.
The wood. an we knew. 10 dark. APP
proaching 10 black. and it's uses in
America are varied It's use il very ex-
tensfvs In furniture II Is Tor was) used
for wooden house building, aud for
splitting into shingles ID inches long
snd Z 10 Q inches in breadth. For gup
stocks IL il . we'll known wood. II Is
largely used for the naves OF wooden
wheels. and for collins, 2 use TO which
its color cannot be other than highly
suitable. Posts OF this wood are said
TO have remained undecaysd in the
ground for twenty and even twenty five
yssss. snd its quality Of durability
has been strongly tested when exposed
TO heat and moisture, tbe two most
trying agents In the disintcgration oil
wood. These qualities render 1t suita'
BILE for shipbuilding, and. although
more brittle than white oak. il is found
In practice TO be more durable What
10 . greater consideration than oil Il
that Il 10 free from the attacks Of wormI
which in the warm seas prey 80 lustil!
upon wood. The natives. knowing
this, need Il for their canoes. on sh
rivess walnut canoes have been made o
this wood 40 feet in length and Q feet
inches in width. followed from singi
log canoes that have been priced 70
their strength and durability.
Az wood II IL considered heavier
and more free from the attacks Of insect
than European walnut and fully caps
BILE Il rsosiving ~ high or fine . polish
Further. II 10 more reliable In work. Q
Il sodium warps after being highly ses
s0ued.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
TELEGRAPHuC,
wAsmauGros rneRIronY.

b Pogr townsend, sept Is --Sailed,
choousr Esa and barks1kiue Oashesise
Sudden. for San FrsEcisSo.
There have been 20 jury trials 10 TIE
District Court yet. " {. G1fsli was
indicted today for isrcsuy Of seventy six
dollars. While acting as agent for some
Indians. The case Of the Uritei States
vs. Lofgreen. mate Of the bark David
Hoadiey. for mans!sughter, viii proba-
bly, be tried tomorrow. The Grand Jury
have indicted Nstzen, the Russian vi @
killed Lawrence Oh tsie stree, here q
few weeks since. 8k8
The Democrats are fir ing 3 salute and
having . ratification meeting stsFow-
ler's Hall this evening over the nomins.
tion Of Judge Burke.
PoRr BLAKELY. Sept l5-Sailsd.
barkentine Catherine Sudden, for San
Francisco!
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

RAouaA. Sept I5-News that Mon
tenegrins are marching on Dalciguo 10
confirmed BY ; later telegram. .hnt it is
tapossihle 10 ascertain whether Prince
Nikita scccupanies them. One OF the
aides>de-camp passed through Raeusa
today. He bad been in consultation
with Austrian officials. and the move.
ment OF Montsnsgrins appears to be the
result Of this cunsultstioa. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

1ennysoe atfato]d bie lie 6t1fh day
On Aug 8. A few Of the intimaSs
frseads the laureate alloss himself. 10.
ciuding Brewniag. Aatshev Arnold,
and James Il Lowell. called on him as
bis lsendon rssisieacs IL King street,
Mayfair. Browning recitsd cunerat-
ulAtory ode Ar iaoidsns of the day
Vas tbs receipt Of > teleersm from
Victor Hago. ooasistiag Il thirty words
divided into foaf epigrsms, he sub
stance cf Which ms that ereet poet,
lived f,ssvss. that Tsnnysos vss To-
nsxt ereatsst postr - Haga. asd thai
1sonyson. thsrseoro. was hookea
through 70 Immortality.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Sept 1.-THE Pres
ident and party yesterday visited Fort
Point and inspected that post and its
fessi6cations. Returning. they stop
ped at the Presidio. reviewed the troops
and spent the remainder OF the day
there. Last evening the President was
entertained BY vetersns Of Ohio regi.
ments at Humboldt Hall.
The President and party left today
for Monterey via San Jose. On arrival
ct the latter town the President was re-
ceived at the depot by Mayor Murphy
with short address of welcome and
introduced to ladies in carriages, and
proceeded to the courthouse, W here the
school children were stationed to wei
come him. The children cbeered the
President as the procession passed. Ar
rived at the Auzerais House the Mayor
introduced Hayes to the crowd below
from balcony. The President made
Q short speech. so also did Secretary
Ramsey and Gen Sherman. Mrs Hayes
was also introduced u the people and
bowed her acknowledgements TO the
cheers which greeted her. A brief re.
ception va, held in the parlors Of the
hotel and the PROCESSION then reformed
and marched through the principal
streets to santa Clara. returning il
time to take train for Monterey.
SAN Francisco. Sept l4.-Arrived
bark Oakland. from Port Madison, and
bark Mary Glover, from Port Discov.
cry.
Sailed. brig Deacon. for Port Discov
cry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
AHappy Restoration.

l can truly say that l owe my presen,
existence aud happy restoration to the
hopes and joys Of life tn the use oil
Warmers Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure,
and say to every one suffering from
any manner of kidney. liver or urinary
trouble. Use this remedy and recover.
w. L SANFORD.
Hoiley. n. y, Feb. %, 1880.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

0soeea weener a lSsanport Me-.
hsd sos twenty years been tortured By
rhsunatism. BE said that il. On arriv-
iag 81 the ags Of Is. his suffering did
net ocase. be voald cemmit ssicids.
Ha dn not believe that God would
punish him for aetting . limit Tor
poaisns ssdurancs. The ssvsasy- Arb
irth1ay brought no relief. aud be kspl
hi VOID b. drowning himself.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

Today. Sept l7th. Boston win csle-
hsase her asosh anniversary. An even.
isg psoesssion Of animated tAblsaux
vii b sns 81 the features. The foan.
dssso u Bosssa hAalsss idea OF the Boston
a looo Nan they he'd Of Heaven. Hos
~ nov = . greater city than was sny
n III ciVikas1 World $50 yrau aga
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
The Plcasure. of Hope.

When the body is bowed with pain.
an intense longing for relief brings
hope This may brighten the suffering.
but i. does not cure At time like
this, bow welcome is such friend as
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
bringing hope. health and happiness aud
the Joys Of renewed life.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

Ill feelings are more nunerously pro-
duced by chronic constipation than any
other bodily illness. Remove the eau Sc
with Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier.
and cease feeling i'll.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

There was q law enacted in Massa>
chusetts in 1916 fining any one who
made long speech.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

The nsst whole,one advice the
fsissds 4 ". n Andrsvs can give him
10 n decline the Democratic nomiuasion
for Prosecuting Attorney.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

For further information address the persons
named below:
C. ". Lawton. President; Julius Horton Vice
President; /. Q. NcLure, Score airy; ". A. Jea-
ntpgs. Treasurer.
Board Of Directors-A Miller. G Dudley. h
Yesler. n B Msddscks. II Btgslow, George "
Hell. McNatt. W VALID. l. Mckedmcnd.
Committee on FAir-A Miller. Geo W Hall, g
Dudley.
General Committee-Mrs A b Young, Mre @
kellogg. Mrs Vim Hammond, Mrs W Barker,
Mrs C0wles and Mrs Ladner. au29 dkwd
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
THIRD EDITION
DEATH OF LIEUT.. COMMANDER
NIELDS, u. 5. N.

WEST CHESTER, Dec. 13.-Lieuten-
ant Commander II. q. Nields, U. s. N,
died here this morning after an illness
of pneumonia lasting only three days.
He has been for some months on de-
tached service at League Island Navy
Yard, having left his ship, the TIcoD-
der oga, when she was in the East Indies,
on q cruise around the world,on account
Of sickness. He was In his 4lst year
only, aud leaves wife aud six children.
Commander Nields had served In the
navy during the Rebellion with great
gallantry. Entering the volunteer ser
vice In February, 1868, as Acting Mas
tsr's Mate, he was subsequently trans
ferred 10 the regular service, and several
times promoted. AT Mobile, under the
eyes Of Farragut, In the terrible conflict
with the Confederate forts and ships, he
performed most heroic action, taking
q boats crew under the fre from both
sides TO rescue the drowning officers and
men from the Tecumseh, sunk by the
enemy's guns. For this he received
special mention In Farragut's report,
with o recommendation for promotion.
Another exploit by which he earned
distinction was his bringing up the Del
aware q prize ship without a pilot.
Finding none at the Capes he boldly
trusted to his charts and his own skill
40 navigator, aud came safely up to
the city. His sudden death causes great
regret here. His funeral will occur OF
Anutsuhy.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
SHOOTING A RIVAL CANDIDATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-Antone
Fischer, = candidate on the W Ood Work.
lngnien's ticket Tor Supervisor, shot
Railroad Commissioner BeTstretcher just
oefore midnight Sunday. Beerstretcher's
wound is not necessarily mortal, though
the bullet entered just under the left
nipple, but probably struck q rib and
glanced of. Fischer was candidate
for County Recorder aad was beaten by
less than 200 voles, aud was made des-
perate by defeat. He laid in wait for
Beerstretcher, who, returning at a late
hour, saw Fischer ami invited him into
the house to take glass of brandy and
a cigar. As Beerstretcher opened the
gate Fischer fired at him with q Navy
revolver. One ball struck him in the
left breast. Fischer ran off aud is be-
lieyed TO have committed suicide. Beer.
stretcher is young and vigorous man
aud will probably recover from the
wounds.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
OUR VITAL STATISTICS.

The physicians OF the CITY are aiding
Registrar Frazer IN hts efforts TO have q
thorough registration OF births and mar
riages, ~ we'll ~ deaths, aud one oil
them Is now engaged in circulating q pc
tition to this effect The petition 10 as
follows:
"To the Honorabies, President and
Members OF the City Council OF VII
minRton. characterization The uD-
dersigned, ciuzsns OF Wilmington, re-
sPecltully reprrsent that,
"Whereas, There Ia growing ct timate
in the public sentiment OF this as well as
OF oil civilized countries regar ring the
value Of human hfe aud health, As we'll
a. the means OF preventing disease; aud
"Whereas, In this view, IA well NJ
In matters OF legal character, the regis
Tation OF births. marriages and deaths
10 conceded to be the only method by
" which these important interests In soci.
ETY. can De promoted, aud
"Wbereas, In this city we have only
q record Of deaths; therefore the under
sighed respectfully beg that you will pc
tition the Legislature at the coming ses-
sion 20 authors ze registration OF births.
marriages and deaths in this city, ami
that tho registrar Of deaths shall be she
registrar OF births aud marriages aud
also secretary of the Board OF
Health upoH such salary rs shall De con-
sidered proper IN view of the duties
which will deyolvo upon that OH DER
and your petitioners will ever pray. etc. =
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
NEGROES SOLD AT AUCTION

LYNcHBURG, Va, Dee. a.
Three male negroes were sold at
public auction, at Libstty, Bedford
county, yesterday, under an old
vagrant law, by order Of . magis-
trate, absolute ownership ceasing at
the expiration of three months.
There was no excitement whatever
at the strange sale, and but few bid
ders. They were sold for "a each,
charity for their destitute condition
being the principal motive Of the
bidders.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FoR PHILADEhPHIA.-l.5S2 2.2s, $50, Tan,
80 S;o9' y ~, a., 10y, Ie,sO .: M. l2l5; 1928,
On sundays. l.5S, 2.2S, 10. a. M; 800, 6.l7,
FoR New YoEK.-l5s, 2.2ss.s 700, 1902,
Sundays, I.os, 2.2s =. M, o.l7 p. m.
For BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGToN.-
l2:5l, 20s. 2,l5, 1888. a. m. l2.55, I.O4,
let ,5.OO, 7.o8, p. m. On Sundays, I1.5l. 2.c8
FoR BALTIMORE, bay Line connection)
7.S p. m. No Sunday trains;
300. $50, p. m. No sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE II. R--9.So q. M; LOS
$40. p. m. No sunday trains.
90, a. M; 800, sos p, m. No sunuav
FoR DELAWARE wEsrzRr r. R.-7.Is
l0-8O a. M; $50 p. m. No Sunday train 9.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
~. $50; s.25, II M; n.IS. l2.45, I.O2. 400
Az 445 $50 40, 6.25, 100, 800. 80. Il. 10 D.
NJ. On sundays. 1913, LBS, 2.Os, 7.52. 10. IL
FROM NEW YoRK.-l.5s, 2.Os, 7 50. $50. a.
m; R;4e' 1;02. 4.5O.7.OO p. IN. On Sundays.
m EfeH szo B1sEInoHra9' ,a4i 10 e5 az sss, $50,
days. l.Ss; Az a. m. 6.O7. $50 p. m.
From WAsHINGToN.-l.5s, 2.I7. a. m
10 10 iH;si eSa 2;05. 2S S;O7. $50 p. m. On Sun
ERoM.NEw CAsTLE.-S.4s, 9.S5, l2lya, M
S'i0, so 2; m. No Sunday trains.
ERoM DELAwARE Il. R.-g.5O, i2 m
$40 p. m. No sunday trains
FROM WILMINGTON q NORTHERN X. r.
1Vo, LID q. M; 6.45 p. m. No Sunda
FROM DELAWARE WEsTRRN r. R.-S.Ou
.. M; 2l6, p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVI
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WASHINGTON
AYKEUE-7.vo,1.S 30, .. 10, 1880, Ii .OOI As a. m
l.30, 800, $50. 400, 40, 5.l5, 500 $40 500
e.46, ll.80 p. m. On Sundays, 8.I5 a, m.
800. s.46 l1.30 p. M.
FROM THIRTY-SEooND AND MARKF.
STREETS.-7.90, lib q. m I2.25 400 a,
M; LOO q. m. On Sundays, LOO, a m
NoTE.-The black figures represent the
"Limited Express" ON which an extra
fare is charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
SUGAR REVENUE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The tables
prepared to accompany the annual re-
port Of Supervising Special Agent
Tingle, of the Treasury Department,
shoT that in 1879 the gain to the
revenue resulting from the increased
classification of sugar was $803,367
and in 1880, 81, 2s0, ,S72.
The receipts from internal revenue
to-day were ei36, CSC. so, and from
customs, $343, ,777.33.
William ii. Morrow has been ap-
pointed Internal Revenue Storekeeper
nd Gauger for the Fifth District of
Tennessee James A. Lytle, for the
Seventh District of Kentucky, and
John Reeves Gauger for the wenty-
Sc cond District of Pennsylva ia.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
In the sacred Name OF Chnr,,,

The care OF the sick, the bomalass ,h.
weary ones OF earth's children, mali, ed
crushed, bruised, Du ming with fever. torr,,
oy disease. 10 the highest mission OF man
nowned Charity Hospital In Nav nS
leans has been By legislative enaoiment
and constitutional recognition placed or
ewenL -nve years from 1865 on = liberia
subsidy secured from the Louisiana StaIa
Lottery Company. Tne next. or 1ranS
semi, Annual Drawing tak,s place an
tuesday, Decem Ger l4th, wnsn S521' $40 ~
snsa s.iouIea In prlses to hoIvsrs or aIU
sckels or fractional parts thereon in In
forme:ion of which can be had OF NJ
Dauphfn. No. $40 Broadway, New YorE
Write at onos, Sscs a, Ia
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
JAY COOKIES ESTATE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l3.-The
Press announces that the Committee
of Creditors Of the Jay Cooke estate
has agreed upon another distribution
of scrip and cash. 1t is probable
that another attempt will be made
to sell the remaining assets of the
estate. These consist of the we'll
known country-seat, Ogontz, the
Lake Champlain Iron Works and
iron ore property, an immense
amount of laHds in the West and a
large quantity of bonds and stocks
of uncertain market value. The
new distribution of assets will be
the fourth ordered by the Trustee.
1t is now proposed TO make the dis
tribution 5 per cent. in scrip and /
or per cent. in cash. The Trustee
is not yet prepared to make public
all the conditions of the distribution,
but will do so as soon as possible.
1t is supposed that some years will
elapse before the estate is fully set
tied.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
REVENUE TROUBLES.

COMMISSIONER CAMPBELL AND COZ
LEcToR DAVIS CUT OF DANGER
WASHINGTON, Dec. II, 1880.
The following telegram was received
by Commissioner Raum, Of the Internal
Revenue, to-day from Collector Clark at
Atlanta, Cal
Seized, on the night OF the 18th, four
Illicit distilleries and destroyed about
three thousand gallons, OF mash and
beer.
A telegram was also received from
Revenue Agent Crane, at Mchinnville,
Tenn, stating that Commissioner Camp
bell is recovering rapidly aud that Dep
uty Collector Davis, though badly
wounded, 10 out Of danger.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
HHnADELPHIA. wILnIssl
! AND BALTIMORE RIILRd
NOVEMBER Hru Isso

Traius wilileeve Wilmington ..Iol,|
philadelphia and IntermedIa,.s,,,l
100. s.i0. lO.Sa M; 2SO, 400 IT
y. IN. V"
Philadelphia tExpresD an nm
lO.W n. m. is. 2Os, e.S D. m
Phila. and New York lA.N11oO n I
A., l2.39. lL.t3, B.l7 D. IN.
baltimore and Intern. .eiiats slatJ
S.6a, IN. $40 p. m.
baltimore and bay line, L.Os D. m.
Baltimore and Washington M.
2.l6 7.65, ,s.tA q. m; l2.55, | vi, l5L Id
Trainz for Delaware Division. lesv1
New Castle B.UO, Wv, a. ln., l,OS Sol]
p. m.
Harrington and InJermedlate sts,I
$50 q. m. l.U5, b.Ss p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations.
. M; Loo p. m.
sU1DAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermedlate stat
aI0 \. m. 5.OO, dSU, $50 o. IN,
Phile1elphia and New York. AZ q. m
p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2a.
Ais. 7.5i. =. m.
For lurther Information passenger
referred TO the time tables posted Az
depot. Ii. Y. RENNEYl
Superinlendi
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
A WESTERN HORROR.

INDEPENDENcE, Mo-, Dec. IA
Near Napoleon, Lafayette county,
Sunday night, Mrs. James Jones, wife
Of a well to do farmer, attempted to
all lighted lamp with coal oil, and
, beth can and lamp exploded, causing
the almost instant death of her two
children, baby of six months and q
little girl six years old, and burning
Mrs. Jones 30 terribly that she died in
q few hours.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15

WALL STREET Stocks
were less active and closed lower than
the last prices Of Monday. Money continn.
cd stringent call loans comma udins q
premium Of l32 TO Is throughout.
Governments were shade lower, and
there was decline In the rates for stsrl-
Ing exchange.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
r.sm Yesterday. Las. .a,.,...
THE COURT HOUSE ACCEPT
ED

The Levy Court Building Commit
tee met this morning. and after q
thorough inspection OF the new
Court House, accompanied by the
architect, Theophilus p. Chandler,
accepted the building from the hands
Of the contractor, Mr.. Archibald
Given, Of this city.
The committee also settled In full
with Mr.. Given, for the balance due him
ON his contract. His bid for the eonstruc-
sion OF the building was $o7, ,70s.
George Gray, Esq, attorney for the
Levy Court, was present, and attended
to preparing the necessary releases and
other papers. The new Court House ID
now fairly In charge Of the Levy Court
OF New Castle County.