davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-20
nONT FORGET
THE
Seventh Annual Fair
or TIRE
Peninsula Agricultural and Pathological
association,
TO BE HELD AT
MIDDLEToWN, DEL,
September 81, %, 90, and "a, 1880.
PREMIUMS, $500.
Exhibits Solicited from all Parts of
the Peninsula, or elsewhere.
No Entry Fee for Exhibits.
No Entry Fee for Exhibits.

ELEVEN TRIALS ofSPEED for PURSES
Aggregating e2.4T5 under the Rules OF
the National Trotting Association.
NEW BUILDINGS, IMPROVED GROUNDS,
and ample space for all Exhibits.
A platform Will be constructed within
few steps OF the Entrance Gale at which
AL Passenger Trains will stop during the
Fair.
EXCURSION TRAINS WILL BE RUN.
Special and very low rates of freight
VIII be given Exhibitors on application
TO Agents of the Delaware Railroad.
Ample accommodations for all kinds
of Stock.
Hay, Straw and Feed can be had on the
grounds.
Entry Books for Exhibits open from
september 7th. List of Premiums sent
on application.
For further information address
W. SCOTT WAY, Secretary,
Middletown, Del.
ssp8.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-20


DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
s FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD y. HANCOCK,
or Pennsylvania.
FOR vIcR-PREsIDESr,
HON. WILLIAM m. ENGLISH,
or Indiana.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS;
CHARLES b. LORE,
or New Castle County.
ALBERT WHITLEY.
OF Kent County.
GEORGE RUSSELL,
or Sussex County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
HON. EDWARD l.. MARTIN.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-20
PUBLIC SALES.

GALE Oh COWS. 60.
sell At Public sale. q. Red YH1<{N
Lion, East Marlborough, WT
Chester county. Pa, eAn
MONDAY. September Nth. 1850.
at / o'clock, y. m,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COWS
AND N. SrhiN9 ERE TWENTY HEAD
BULLS
sill d BAILEY,
l.. W. stitfbain a Son Anct'rs sepl0-ts
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-20

Exhibits solicited from all parts OF the
Peninsula and adjacent counties.
Nine trials OF speed. for purses aggregat-
ing Sl675, under the rules OF the Ma
tionai Trotting Association.
New buildings, improved grounds, and
ample space for al exhibits.
Excursion trains Will he run and owing
To the proximity OF the fair grounds to
the railroad station, persons coming by
rail will have but few steps TO walk 10
reach the grounds.
Special freight rates will be given ex-
hlbitors.
Ample accommodations for all kinds of
stock.
Hay, straw and feed can be had on the
grounds.
Entry books for exhibi open from Oc-
tober LIST. List of premiums sent on APP
plication.
Entries In trials of speed close Septem-
Der goth. Entrance Fee in trials OF speed
ten per cent OF purse.
For futher infoi nation address
JOHN PARTRIDGE, Secretary,
sepl6-lawJt. Eiktou Md.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.

L OR SALE
Il That splendid stand, and hotel and
premises at Townsend. Price 1900. One
half cash. and the balance In one and two
years. Possession given on the 9th II
March, 1881. For further particu lars TN
quiie of the undersigned.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
sepl5- collin. Townsend, Del.
EOR SALE. One horse family Pheton
Il to seat four persons. In good order, q
bargain. Apply at Pioneer Club Stab es,
Orange street, below Ninth. aug2-t.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-20

NJ Office Is hereby given that the part
IN nership existing between Geo, w.
p1erson, VIM. II. Pierson and John NJ.
Kelly, under the firm name of John NJ.
Kelly u Co., has been dissolved.
GEORGE w. PIERSON,
WILLIAM II, PIEkSON,
Diamond Slate Soap W orkA
Wilmington. Aug Is 1850 lIAW3Ws
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-20

NJ OEICL.-P Persons who were drafted In
IN the state OF Delaware for the United
states miliLaryservlcs In May, Juns or
were afterwards again drafted In 1865 and
were required 10 procure "A substitute or
enter the military service under the latter
draft, Will find II tothelr ad antage TO come
municate, either personally or by letter
with The Undersigned, who has been au-
thorized by the state Log islature TO colleci
from the Secretary of War, the com m uta-
ton money paid by such persons. The
Secretary of War having been directed by
act OF Congress TO refund the commute.
ton paid on such cases. Z, H. Il. DAY,
Dover lei, July 10. wiz
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-20
Gbs AaiIv Gazettt

THE ,,Arr.y "a AzrrrE IL published every
aglernoon 0,unday excepted,) at 4l6 MAI
ket street, and served by carriers 70 SUI SUI
scribers IN all parts OF the city ana sur
rounding towns and Villages. iHr s nhs cS
: m, ~ III advance. II Is the only Demosi
cratic Daily paper In the City or state an, ana
has q large and increasing circnlaIon,
THKDELAwARKG GAZETTE, esta plsnS ~ ~, ~
i7S4. is the largest and most nourlsnlng
week iy paper in the State, and has iarger
circulation than any other on the f enIn-
suia. Published every Thursday AFTERNOON
ri ~ per year In advance.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

MONDAY. SEPT. 30 1850.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-20

FOR REPKESENTAIINE TN
HON. EDWARD l.. MARTIN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]


Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Oables were q penny
lower on spot wheat, and our local crowd seem
Just as willing to sell now as they we're to buy
on the up turn. There were frequent fuctua-
tions, but throughout the bears hqld the whip,
and cracked it lustily. In two days and bit
we have now had break of over four cents.
and we may therefore look for reaction to-
morrow, as so much was sold to-day that with
lower cables good many will want to buy
back and secure profits, while higher cables
are apt to scare them into buying. Another
item: It is, that the five or six houses who
hold the deal on outside accounts have not
shown any sign of selling. Although thus.
believe in reaction, still for the long run
believe in lower prices. Every station in the
Northwest is full of wheat. In places the
farmers have bad to take the grain back from
town home for want of storage room and it is
but the scarcity of cars that prevents the
starting of perfect avalanche. Wheat closed
pretty near the lowest point of the day. while
corn having folio wed suit during the former
part of the session, improved towards the
close and closed steady at the opening prices.
Oats dull and lower.
Provisions sold down early on heavy receipts
of hogs, which made the grain men sell freely,
but the packers bought largely on the sly. at
the same time as openly they talk very bear
ish. IF 1t had not been for this buying by the
packers think pork would have declined 81
per barrel and lard SOC per 100 pounds. AS it
was, however, most of the early decline was re-
gained and the market closed steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30

the Paris bourse by sending orders which
cannot be executed except by paying . pre-
MUM. The founders shares, which were
5000 francs, reach nearly 100000 francs.
AN AMERICAN AUTHORIZES.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The remains Of
Esteile Anna Lewis were deposited in the
catacombs in Keusol, Green county, yester-
days preparatory to removal to New York,
according to directions in the will of de.
ceased. VIM. j. Hoppin, secretary of
the American legation, attended
the funeral as representative.
Mintstsr Lowell and Ingram, biographer of
Edgar Al Poe, and other members of the
literay world were present. The officiating
Clergyman expressed hope that the respect
shown the deceased apthoress by her English
parents would be received in the United
States as an additional token of good will.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
BRITISH GRAIN MARKETS.

Tho Weekly Reyiew-Wheat Values Dis
organized by the Influence of the Amer
lean Ma,kets-Millers Buying Cautiously
and Looking for q Decline
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Mark Lane E1press
says Little progress has been made with wheat
sowing in the late districts, in consequence of
frosts, alternating with rains, which kept the
soil in very bad condition. There has been q
more liberal Offering Of home grown samples in
the London market during the wyek, but no
impr ovement in condition. The value of dry
samples advanced shilling on Monday in
sympathy with the somewhat excited tone of
foreign trade. Inferior samples were unimproved
on Wednesday, the demand being nominal,
and Friday the market closed dull. In the
provincial markets values improved, but
closed weak. Throughout the week trade in
foreign fluctuated considerably. On Monday
excitement was caused by the closing of the
United States canals. Floating cargoes ad-
vanced shilling to two shillings, according to
position and the tone of the United States mar
ket disorgapized the market here. On Tuesday
and Wednesday the arrivals off coast and the
increase of the visible supply in the United
States caused a reaction in the cargo trade.
Gable advices of lower rates at the At
lantic seaboard caused to close dull
and favorable to buyers. Spot factors obtain
ed an advance of one shilling to two shillings
for best description, but millers continued
the hand to mouth trade and at the close OBJ
tanned concessions where sales were effected.
The speculation in the United States finds no
echo here and millers believe sooner or later
prices will fail. Flour improved six pence to
one shilling. Town made white were raised
four shillings at the close. On Wednesday the
demand was nominal. closing dull. About
foreign -four the same may be said as was re-
marked above about foreign wheat. The bar
ley trade was exceedingly slow. Excepting
fine mailing samples, all descriptions were
difficult to sell and prices in favor of buyers.
Foreign dull and weak. Oats advanced on
Monday. The trade was quiet but firm. For
eign was similar in tone and quotations six
pence higher. Malt in large supply and val
ues very low. OF maizs there was a smaller
supply and prices in consequence
have been against buyers, although for cargoes
there were signs of weakness. at the close
the values of round and fat corn were only
separated by six pence to one shilling. Sales
English wheat during the week 46,0ll quarters
ut A shlllings per quarter, against 2S,5S0
quarters, at 46 shillings per quarter, the cor
responding week of last year. Imports into
the united kingdom the week ending Nov. Goth
were 1918, 768 hundred weights of wheat and
80, ,606 hundred weights of -four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30

at Sandy Springs, Maryland, yesterday, from
pneumonia. He was representative of tn,
Society of Friends on the board of Indi ami
in connection with the work of the commits
sion.
PRESIDENTIAL CFFIoXs.
An order was issued by Postmaster Gen
eral Maynard to-day raising. the followini
postofaces to the grade of Presidentia
offices from and after the 1st of January
next, with salaries for the future incumbenti
Pleasant, Pa, 81 400; Lancaster, Wis.
$1,000; sheboygan Falls, Wis. $1.10o
Stoughton, Wis, 1900; Perry, Ia, $1,000
Ooedolt, Ia, $1,000; West Point, Neb.
81 100: Fredonia, Kansas, 81 300; Arkansas
City, Kansas, 81 200.
GARFIELD AND FRIENDS.
Gen. and Mrs. Garfield left here to-day in
g special car for their home. They were
accompanied by Congressman Townsend, OF
Ohio, Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati
Gazette, d. G. Winer, president of the Gin
cinnati chamber of commerce, and Msior
Swain, Q. 8. A.
GOLD FOB SILVER.
The treasury department to-day issued
100000 silver certificates on e deposit of
gold made in New York. Five hundred
Thousand dollars was iesued on similar de-
posits Saturday.
THE INDIAN CENSUS. e.
Gen. Walker, superintendent of census,
characterizss as entirely erroneous O
recently published statement that
the money for the census of the Indians ha 8
given out and that the work is failure. He
says that one-third of the money set apart
for this service has been expended and that
while it is yet too early to determine the ex-
act degree of success which will be attained
in certain directions in which an effort has
been made for the first time to obtain i'm.
portant information respecting the Indian
bands and tribes, he knows no reason to
doubt that much in the way of valuable re.
suits will be obtained, and is sure no one
has right to declare the work failure in
particular.
GERMAN AMERICANS IN GERMANY.
A telegram from Berlin informs the State
department that tho cases of American ma
turalized citizens who have been arrested in
Alsair and Lorraine on charges of owing
military services have been decided in ac-
cordance with the claim of this government
The release of We'll has been already reported
and it is now announced that in this case, as
well as in the previous one of Gatres, all
fines and penalties of the German govern
ment have been remitted.
GEN. MILEs-AN ExOURsI ON.
Gen. Miles has arrived in the city. It is
generally believed his appointment of chief
signal officer of the army, with the rauk of
Brigadier General will be announced to-
The President, General Sherman, Secre.
tary Ramsey, Postmaster General Maynard,
aud Third Assistant Postmaster General
Hazen, and Mr.. r. r. Hayes, left here this
evening for Easton, Pa, to be present at the
of Pardee hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
THE ST. PETER DISASTER,
of the Criticisms by Those
Who We're There.

Continuation Of the Criticisms by Those
Who We're There.
To the EditorIof the Globe.
Sr. PETER, Nov. 20, 1S8O.-Although it is
two weeks to-day since the terrible calamity
transpired at the hospital for insane here
hope that little ventilation upon the bad
management of the officers of that institu-
ton on said occasion will beiof interest to the
readersof the GLOBE.
AS soon as the alarm was given, and our
citizens were informed that the hospital for
insane was threatened with total destruction,
q rescuing party of our citizens started for
the scene of disaster.
Upon the arrival of the party at the hospi-
tai, they entreated the attendants to unlock
the doors to the halls of the north wing
the part of the building that was threatened
with rapid destruction at that time) so that
the unfortunate inmates might be rescued;
this they, no wever, blankly refused to COM
ply with.
The officers were next asked to furnish
the volunteering rescuers with keys, that
they might proceed at once to liberate those
poor prisoners from prison worse than hell,
but to this they answered sNo."
The Tribune of last week
says in reference to this matter: "Well,
who ought to hold those keys, the officers
or the public?'
I answer that in an emergency like this,
when the officers and attendants were too
cowardly to use them, they should have been
given up to the heroic rescuers, who were
not towards, but who were willing to risk
their lives in an attempt to save those poor,
unfortunate beings, who would in short
time be roasted alive, from burning hell.
In its issue of the same date it congratu-
lates the officers upon the fact that the press
of the State has, as yet, .refrained from any
criticism.
It may as well be said right here that the
Tribune is the monthpiece of the hospital,
and is now, as it was during the last investi-
cation, working elaborately to Smooth the
thing over as best it can," bnt the pablic
will not be satisfied this time unless every
thing is explained satisfactory.
Can the officers answer the two following
queries satisfactory?
Why didn't DR.. Bartlett, superintendent
of the hospital, at the time the fire was dis.
covered, give the attendants instructions to
unlock the doors to the respective halls, and
have the patients removed to safe quarters,
instead of ordering them down in the base
ment (where the fire originated).
to try and subdue the fire, when he knew
that all the institution had for such an
emergency was fattened and rotten hose.
And when it became apparent that it was i'm
possible to subdue the fire, would it not
have been more humane to have given the
attendants Instructions to rescue all the pa
tients possible. at least, instead of letting
them wander off where they pleased, or tc
assist in smashing up the furniture2
An investigation is demanded by the pub.
lie, and nothing short of thorough inves.
tigation will be accepted either.
According to all accounts given in the
papers, one would think there was but one
side to this AFFAIR." shall, however, prove
to the contrary. OBSERVER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
Especial Telegram to the Globe ]

Especial Telegram to the GlObe.
DEXTER, Noy. 29.-The music in the Riley
case began at p. NJ, on motion Of Judge Page
for postponement. The Judge supported his
motion with an affidavit and quite a lengthy
argument.
The prisoners counsel, Cameron and French,
did not oppose the postponement, but moved the
commitment of the prisoner to the Mower
county Jail.
This Judge Page opposed in most emphat-
ic manner, styling it os an unsafe and most in
secure place.
ing the reason of its insecurity. To this there
was tornado of replies. The sheriff and at
torney of the county were charged as being In
leegue with those who procured the
sh hooting, ard the Judge charged
the entire party with trying to get the prisoner
into their own hands that he might be allowed
to escape, and asserted that if committed to the
Mower county Jail that would be the last of
this examination.
Judge Cameron replied, alleging that Sheriff
Corey was an efficient officer, and one who had
the confidence of the people of the county.
This drew still warmer fire from Judge Page
who Interrupted the speaker frequently, con-
tradicting him during his remarks at
dennnciations against Sheriff Corey. his depu.
ties and other of the Austin people. He paid
his respects to a certain st. Paul newspaper
concern, ''not the GLOBE" in language emphat-
ic and concise, charging it with being an en-
gine of corruption prostituting public morale,
opposing truth. morality and virtue.
He charged the officials of Mower county
with making no effort to discover or arrest the
cowardly assassin who, on August Gath last,
attempted his death, and alleged that many
men in Austin were standing on q volcano.
which at eny time might explode and eugulf
them. His remarks throughout were bitter and
fierce.
At the close of the arguments the prisoner
was held by Justice Gaskell for examination
before him at Dexter Monday, the 9th Of De-
cember' at / P. M, and was remanded to the
custody of Sheriff Sheehan of Frseborn coun-
ty, without bail.
a personal interview of the GLOBE reporter
with Judge Page elicits no information except
that he desires no newspaper controversy, and
that at the proper time he expected to
produce evidence which will not
only establish the fact that the prisoner did
the shooting, but that a conspiracy of a num-
ber of the leading citizens of Austin to effect
his assassination produced the result.
Riley's defense is to be as foreshadowed by
his attorneys, the. proof that some other per-
son than he did the shooting.
The excitement at the hearing was intense,
both sides in this unhappy strife being repre-
sented and occasionally applaudIng.
special term of the district court con-
venes at Austin on the 30th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
THE UNION PAIR.
Continuance Of the Entertainment-The
Father Mathew Men Tonight.

Continuance of the Entertainment-The
Father Mathew Men Tonight.
The attendance of the Union Cathedral
fair at Market hall, last night was large
and the proceedings are conducted with un-
tagging interest. Tonight will witness the
close of the fair which has been attended
with very pronounced success. A splendid
programme has been arranged and large
attendance is anticipated.
A banquet will be given by the Father
Mathew temperance society, and invitations
to attend have been issued to all the Catho-
Iic temperance societies Of st, Paul.
Seibert's orchestra will furnish the music
and the result will be declared on all articles
upon which chances have been taken.
The votes for the respective articles con-
tested for last night stood as follows: For
the handsome doll, May Clark, 2S5; Tiny
Kelly, 245. Boys overcoat, Ira DonnelIy,
IS; Floyd Eagan, 18; George Freeman, 100;
Thomas Eagan, 127. For the boys skates,
Kerwin O'Ragen and Master GrathwooI are
running nearly even, the latter being slightly
ahead. In the contest for the ulster between
Messrs. Breen and Roach, presidents of the
Knights Of st. Paul and the Father Mathew
temperance societies, Mr.. Breen is somewhat
ahead. Ths teetotallers will rally tonight
and give both gentlemen lift upward. -
The contest for the gold watch stands:
Miss Ella Sherbrook, 80; Miss Theresa Wise,
64. The voting on the arm chair for the
most popular president of the building
societies is lively and, last night, Col. Stud
dart was ahead. The vote on the Seth
Thomas clock stood: Richter, 70; McCardy,
120. The throwing for. the lady's watch
progresses lively and the last throw will be
made tonight.
1t will be seen by the official announce.
ment elsewhere that the Father Mathew
societies will visit the fair in body tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
VOL. III.
WASHINGTON NEWS
GEN. NILES APPOINTMENT AND
PROMOTION Expected TODAY.

The President Prociaims No DiscriInina-
ton Against Chinese vesseIs-Naval
Bureau Reports-Armorsd Vessels and
Improved Guns wanted-supreme Court
Decisions-A City Cannot Justify Repu-
diation by Its Own Error-Death of Mr..
Roberts, of the Indian Commission-The
Indian Census-More Presidential POST
offces-Mr. Hayes on Another Excur-
sion-German Recognition OF Naturau-
cation In America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
Ought to Be Ramsey .
IGlencoe Register.I

The contest for United States Senator in
Minnesota ought to lie between Senator Nc
MILAN, who has strong olaimsfor election,
and Secretary Ramsey. Senator MCMILLAN
has filled the place with ability, and, accord
ing to the usual custom, is entitled to at
least another term, yet there is pretty gen.
eral feeling that change for the better
could be made. If such is to be done the
choice certainly ought to fall on Secretary
Ramsey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
Attention, Temperance Men.

The members of the Father Mathew society
are requested to meet at their hall Tuesday
evening, Nov. 80, at 7:30 sharp to proceed
thence to the "teetotalers' soiree" in the new
Market hau. ALI Catholic total abstinence or.
CARNATIONS are invited to join the parent so.
ciety in their banquet. it being the wish of all
concerned to make the closing night of the fair
q grand temperance demonstration. Tickets
of admission. 50 cents. For sale at MCCARTHY &
Donuelly's.
By order of the society.
M. RoAcHI, President.
J. B. STANLEY, Secretary pro tenn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
MOWER co. WAR.
JUDGE PAGES ALLEGED ASSASSIN
IN COURT.

The Examination Postponed to December
Ga Lively Controversy Relative to
Mower County Jail and the Ofdcials Gem
erally-The Prisoner Remanded to the
Freeborn County jail Without Ball
Iuterview with Judge Page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30

1t is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Peiton, Pomeroy & Gross, Nos. $50 and 1852
State street. Chicago, who are wholesale agents
for Chickering. Hazelton, Decker & Son, Ernest
Gabler, and variety of other makes of pianos,
and the Wilcox & White and Taylor and Farley
orgsus. Send for catalogue and prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-30
The Reading Deferred Bond Scheme

PHILDELpHIA. Penn, Nov. 29.-The state
ment is made upon good authority that the
100000 nesessary to secure the issue of
the deferred income onds of the Phila.
delphia & Reading Railroad company has
been secured, and that the deposit will be
made Thursday next. When this has been
done Gowen will leave for Europe with
view to consummating the scheme and re-
lieviDg the company from its financial en-
barrassment.