davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

tions were required to publish
monthly detailed statement of
amounts received and paid out, to
whom and on what account. These
Acts both accomplished much good,
and pointed out wherein reductions
could be made in expenditures, &c.
THE STATE MILITIA.
I was opposed to the militia as
organized, armed and equipped by
Governor Scott, and voted against
appropriations in its support. Refer.
ence to House Journal 1928
page 342, will show that it was on
my motion that the contingent fund
of the Adjutant and Inspector Gen,
eral was reduced to one thousand
dollars; and on the vote to decrease
the appropriation for the organiza
tion of the militia from twenty thou
sand dollars to FIVE thousand dollars
I voted in the affirmative [ House
Journal 1928, page 359,] and
filed the following statement o.
reasons therefor:
II voted yes on the question of adopting
the motion (by Mr.. Myers) to strike out twent!
thousand for the organization Of the militis
and inserting FIVE thousand for the reason tina
consider twenty thousand dollars OIL unreas
4 enable amount to appropriate tor that pur
pose, and entirely unWarranted Mt this time
especially when we take into consideration
the fact that, under the appropriation Bill
now under consideration, with others passed
during this session, wo appropriate consldera
BILE amount over and above the amount ralse'
by the tax levy of five mills. placing US in
upon tax-ridden people, special levy to pa
for extravagant and useless appropriations
and not from any doubt but what the sam
would be honestly applied by our present Ad
jutant and Inspector General, in whom haV
- (Signedj JOHN R. COCHRAN"
PENITENTIARY.
The support and maintenance o
this institution for a few years cos
the State of South Carolina one
million of dollars, the State receiv
ing, comparatively speak g, NJ
compensation or return for this larg
expenditure of money. The numbe
of prisoners was increasing rapid.
and the expense in maintaining
and guarding them increasing COZ
, respondingly. Owing to the insu1
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
Congress.

The U. 8. Senate was not in session
yesterday having adjourned until Mon
day. In the House, the Senate
amendments to the Military Academy
Appropriation bill were rejected. The
bill making an appropriation Of $135, 600
for certain Indian tribes during the
current fiscal year was reported back
from the Committee on Appropriations
and passed. On motion Of Mr.. Frye,
of Maine, the Secretary Of the Navy
was called upon TO furnish all the in
formation and correspondence touch
ing the International Canal now in the
possession of his department and not
yet published. Mr.. Covert, of New
York, from the Committee on Agri-
culture, asked leave to report the bill
directing the Commissioner of Agri-
culture to attend the International
Sheep and Wool Show, in Phila6el-
phia, next September. but Mr.. Beale,
of Virginia, objected. The Speaker
announced, as the special order, the
bin for the relief of General Fitz John
Porter, but Messrs. Bright, ofTennes-
see, and O'Connor, of South Carolina,
raised the Question of consideration,
and moved to go into Committee of
the Whole on the Private Calendar.
The House-ayes, Al, nays not count
to consider the bill, went
into Committee on the Private Calen-
dar, and soon after adjourned. To-
days session will be for debate only.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
A0aisl the Court House.

THE STONE CUTTERS QUIT WORK AND
Mr.. GRAMLICH GIVES UP THE CON-
4. TRAOT-ATTAcHMEN FOR WAGES
: ISSUED.
The troubles at the new Court House
seem to be multiplying instead of de-
creasing. The last phase in the troubles
occurred yesterday, beng occasioned by
the stone cutters demanding of Mr.
Granlich the wages due them from Feb
ruary 1st to da:e. To these demands
the sub-contractor paid no attention, land
then it was that the workmen called up
on MIR. Given and stated their grievances
to him, Mr.. Given thereupon waited
upon Mr.. Gramlich and demanded that
he should paw the men the wages due
them. To this demand, Mr.. Gram
Itch announced to Mr.. Given that he
was unable to satisfy the demand of
the stone cutters. Upon hearing this
Mr.. Given demanded of Mr.. Gramlich
that he give up the contract at once.
At first the sub-contractor was unwill-
ing to do this, but finding that Mr..
Given was firm in his decision, he ac-
accepted the ulttmatum. The men
were informed by Mr.. Given to cease
work last evening, until he could hear
from the sureties of the sub-contractor
as to whether they desire Mr.. Gram
Itch to complete the contract or do it
themselves. Until that time the stone
cutters will not be permitted to go to
work.
About twenty-five of the workmen
called upon Esquire Brady this morn
ing, and swore out foreign attach
nients against Mr.. Gramlich for their
wages. The attachments were laid in
the hands of Mr.. Given as garnishee,
and he has promised to settle with the
men at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
How the matter will end is unknown
at the present time, but one thing is
certain that the stone cutters will not
be permitted to go to work until the
securities of Mr.. Gramlich are heard
from
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
An Interesting Item.

THE STOLEN DELAWARE DOCUMENTS
AND DIR. NEIL's CONNECTION WITH
THEM.
DIR. Jno. Neil, who died recently in
Philadelphia, has Delaware antece-
dents, and was connected to our State
by ancestraties. His ancestors lived
at Lewes, and he felt pride in Della
ware "reminiscences, and had in his
possession many documents, publica-
tions and pamphlets i'll this State,
which he looked upon as his own.
Amongst them the note book of one of
his ancestors, who practiced as a ply
sician at Lewes, which gave an ac-
count of those who were sick and died
there about one hundred years ago.
He was the gentleman that pointed out
to Frances Vincent where the lost
documents of the State were concealed
in the possession of Philadelphia
gentleman, a sample of which Mr..
Vincent exhibited in the Legislature
of 1873. The Legislature would then
have purchased them for the State,
but slight understanding prevent
ed the matter from being consum-
mated.
The documents contain the manu-
script of our first constitution, pro-
ceecings of our first Legislature, pro-
CARNATIONS of our Governors, diary of
events of the States, signatures of
most of our former public officers,
amongst them that of Jacob Alrich,
the old Dutch Governor, proclamation
offering made for the arrest of "Bin
May" bandit who roamed in the for
ests of Kent, and many other things of
interest. His wife, an accomplished
lady, was a hneal descendant of the
celebrated Cornish, the High Sheriff
and Alderman of London, hung by
King James the 2nd, (who once owned
this State) against all right. Cornish
would have been Lord Mayor of Lon
don had he lived. His brother, the
Rev. Mr.. Neil, wrote work called
.'Perra Maria, on the land of Mary, +"
in other words Maryland, which was
sketch of its history.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
ChouIs Fired unnn-

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. lS-d
ghouls have received such AL
encouragement in the removal d
Smith, the keeper of 0akwoOd N
terry, by the Council COMMITTEE n
they have again attempted to lu4}
their horrible avocation. This IA
ing, between the hours of two
three O'Clock, as Murphy. the ii
watchman at Oakwood Cemetey,
going his rounds he suddenly d
upon a party Of five persons enaI
in robbing a grave in the paulefi
ton.
Owing TO the darkness he diMI
them until lie was upon them. I'd
the grave robbers ordered him TO 4
Murphy brought his mnsket 10
upon the party. The fellow neaus
him attempted to strike him rd
shovel. The blow was parid
Murphy pulled the trigger, but !
gun missed fire. lie then drew hhJ
tol and began firing at the rObs
One of them cried out ~ am sid
which caused the body snatchn
break and run pellmell down tk
into a creek, waist deep in water,
scrambling up the opposite bant, 4
jumped into a spring wagon andHi
their escape. leaving behind tleirD
shovels and a hat.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
$3.50 JOr a Horse.

This morning there stood in front Of
l.. w. Stidham d Sons auction room
ON Fourth street, somewhat dilapi-
dated looking grey mare. Around the
neck of the animal was a stout rope,
the end of which was held tightly in
the hands of tall stout countryman.
lie held on with grip that reminded
the beholder that he was afraid the an
imal would run away.
While the man and horse stood
there, a curious crowd congregated,
and many were the jokes hurled at the
head Of the inoffensive owner of the
equine. Many were the questions ask
ed him in regard to its trotting capaci-
ties, whether Il lady could drive it, and
finally whether the animal was in the
habit of running. All these questions
were treated with quiet contempt by
the owner as he vouchsafed no replies.
Finally the auctioneer mounted the
block, and started off with: Who will
give me twenty-five dollars for the
horse ? Receiving no bids at that price
he dropped down to twenty, fifteen,
ten, then to five. Still buyers hesita-
ted in investing that amount in horse
flesh. The auctioneer again started
on the downward scale, until he reach
ed one dollar, when some one in the
crowd. mustered up sufficient courage
10 offer five cents for the animal. After
some cajoling he succeeded in getting
one dollar bid, and undoubtedly the
horse would have been sold for that
price had it not have been for A. ID.
Vandever who stepped out from his
store and after taking a look at the
horse, advanced the bid to $1.5O, at
which figure he purchased the equine.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
Washington
MR., WOODS FUNDING Co.,.

Mr., WOODS FuNpIvo
~ lseelN TnE cAniS,11s 1s-n|
ing Of the Cabinet ,o1d,s uAi y IG
aeneral discussion ,easr',y uay lhee N
Yer Of the Three and I,uIlg y y y !hsdl
Reiunding bill sgreed ,,0d.l " ndlf h C
and Means Committee 'poa Ia oy tkEl
tn- D. nds would sell at ~ no. a. nsh
.ll'e.,,, the ,memb,rs, however, tI'an.,!S Par "
credit Of the country wa. ss.'..usaAs|
nsi,ed as TO insure a i, adv % ~ so' well d
and a hall per cent bond Sale Ciin
10 do the best that conla ~ NhS|
measure IN the ,yent Of ,'s ~ Oos
Congress VI us psass
lie question Of d, ,tai,,iu,
ieis from Belgium, adJrss.ess' s''aA
Col ms, in Brooklyn, s',su and sa %
contain money tlauduIen,Is,.u Isuplcsi|
from az old naval officer /" oss|
which was recently referred = u q Sa|
parimeht OF Justice, was ,o'a., ~ w. %
during the cal In t session Tsy ny Cd,
hey General ,si tn, re Wa, ~ nas
towering the G yernmeni emf ~ ~ Nv
letters from ihe pc SONS 10 " snF|
dressed, and that thy mus, h. 'ua ~
10 such perso MS upon demand N''
a communication was laid h.,,.
Cabinet fiom parties in Nev Tos p
requesting that a Goyernmsn, n's
sent in search oi Two whali". ''''
from New l. ndon reponed
vi, ,..,,,, ice somewhere IN the nOnI,|
WIN , = view to rescuing The "
Although tn .re appeared 10 l,s ' =
sltion ~ favor of granting the ,''j ~
no decision was reached. ''' w
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
LOCAL TIME TABLE
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

IhAlN9 LEA ~ W
Fon PHILADELrHIA;a;2s;2i, ~ ~, 70 99o e@
6AB, 7.UU, 3.l6, p. IN. ON sundays, 22l, $40
=. nj: ROO. $50. q. .l6 %. m.
FoR NEw YoRK.-2.2i 200, 1000, q. m
l2ls, I2.ss, $40, p. N. On Sundays, IA
FoR BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGToN.-
1881. 2,O3. 8.35, NJ m. l2.52, I.O4. OILS, T.Oo
D. IN. ON sundays, l2.5l, ai0h nj.
FoR BALTIMoEE, Bay Lane eeonnectionl
7.CS D, m. No sunday trains.
Fok NEW CAsTLE.-6.OO v.l5, a. M; LILO,
400. 8.sI. D. m, No sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE X. R-e.l5 u. In.; LILO,
DO. p. IN. No sunday !rains.
FOR WHINING ron X NORTHERS IL. H.
SO. a. M; 500. $50 p, m. No Sunday
For DELAWARE WESTERN Il. Rib
l0.3U a. M; $50 p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FRoM PHILADkLPHIA.-l2.4 2.Ol, SO;
s.l0 a. m; lz.0i. lZ42, h.O2. z.1O, an 5ia'
2Os, 10. 10 a. m; 7.SS, lilo y. m.
FROM NEW YoRK.-2. 3, S3i, "A. m. l2.42,
Lea, 5.l3, 7 W y. IN. On sundays, 2.'Sa m.
FROM BALTIMokE.-2l5, S.5O, s.5I, n; IN. ;
l2Gs. 1857. 5.5J, s36. p. m. On sundays
FKoM WAsHINGroN.-2.la .. M; 1903.
1887, 5.36, 40 y m.
FROM NEw CAsTLE.-S.5O, s.52, ll.50a. m;
5.2S, ol5 ?: m. No sunday t.ains; a,.o. -
8.s5 y. IN. No SUI day trains.
From WILMINGToN n NORTHERN IL. IL.
$40, ll35 a. M; 6.4S p. IN. NO sunday
trains.
From DELAWARE WESTERN X. R.-s.fO.
a. M; 2.l6, o.VJ. y. in. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WAsHINGToN
AvENUE-7jJ, 500, 1899, II % "a. IN; l.B
$40, 4.OU, 5l5, $40, 7.OO, 3.i5, ll.S0 p. IN. On
$50 "a. m. 800. g.i5, il.Dp. IN.
From Thirty SECOND AND MARKET
ll.35 IA. IN. 1920, Az, y.
m.; l.OU a. m. On SUNDAY \, Luz, 7.3O q. N.
NorK.--The black figures represent the
flre lk CHARGED.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
THIRD EDITION
Floatlng corpse.

T.
ANOTHER DEAD BODY FOUND IN THE
CHRIsTIANA CREEK.
Thomas Lane, workman at Pusey,
Jones & Co.'s yards, this forenoon,
while at his work, noticed dead body
floating in the Christiana creek just
] Opposite the wharf of the Lobdell
Car Wheel Company. Help was pro-
cured and the body was brought
ashore. The Coroner was notified,
who at once repaired to the place. He
found the body of man, which ap-
- peared as though it had been in the
y water several weeks. The face was
" covered with a sandy beard, and the
hair was dark.
The man was apparently about 50
years of age. The face was slightly
swollen, but further than this the body
presented an appearance as though
death had only occurred recently. The
body was dressed in a dark blue coat,
pants, shirt, knit drawers, new lace
shoes and dark yarn stockings. The
clothing was very muddy.
The Coroner took charge of the re-
mains, and had them removed to his
Office at l.. w. Palmer's undertaking
establishment on Shipley street near
Front, where an inquest will be held
this evening.
1t is thought that the drowned man is
James Traynor, a former employe Of
the p, W. & B. r. r. shops, who mys-
.5.teriously disappeared from his home in
this city on Jan. 7.h, and did not return.
At that time, suspicious Of foul play
were entertained.
Traynor had been Ia this city about
eight weeks when he disappeared. He
Is q native of England, and has two
sons and daughter residing there.
The description of Traynor cores
poLds with that of the dead man. When
he left hs bad no money with him.
There were no marks of violence upon
thu, body
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
The New Gun BuiiIin0.

The Water and Opening Streets Com
mltlees OF City Council held another
meetiIg, last evening, to further consid.
er plans for the new building to be
erected at sixth and King streets for The
wa er a1d Surveying Departments.
The working plans for the building have
mol yet been prepared, as it is still an
unsettled point whether TO front the
building on King street or Sixth street.
On this important consideration the
members Of the committees are about
evenly divided, and will settle the qu, s.
tion at another meeting to be held next
week.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
Recognized.
THE DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED AS
JAMES TRAyNoR.

THE DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED AS
JAMES TRAyNoR.
The body of the man found near the
Lobdell Car Wheel Company's wharf
in the Christiana to-day has been
identified as that of James Trayor, as
surmissed in the early edition Of the
GAZETTE. A fellow workman of the
deceased man identified him about
o'clock. o
IL has now been decided to hold the
Inquest this afternoon. Traynor has no
rel ,tives in this country. lie boarded
with Ms. Hsines a: No. 220 French
street. The suppnsition is that he had
been drinking on the night Of January
7li, when he di,appea ed, and, while in
toxicated wandered along the wharyes
when he fell overheard ana was
drOW ned.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
Smallpox Among indians.

A courier arrived here last night
from Spotted Tails Agency reports
that the smallpox has broken out
among the Indians at that agency and
that the savages are in state of con-
sternation. He reports also that
peculiarly in the form of the disease
renders it terribly destructive, as many
of It's victims died within few hours
of being stricken down, and that none
were known to recover. The agency
doctor, agent and auxiliaries are doing
their utmost to prevent its increase.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Mo-
ney on call was easier, 4per cent being
the ruling rate upon stock collateral
and per cent the closing rate. Stocks
were active, and decided advances
were made in the prices of certain
shares. Foreign exchange was active
and sterling was advanced half cent.
State and railway bonds were in good
demand and buoyant.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
rs

obtained for new inventions, or for I'm
pfoVements In old ones. Cavc..ts. and All
patent business promptly attended To-
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BE,EN
hfJ ECIED may still In most cases he
patented oy us. Being opposite the II =
natent Once, and engaged IN PA ENT'
BUSINESS EACLUs INELY, we can ~.
cure patents IN less Time than those who
aIe rehote from Washington and who
must depend upon the mails In ali tranS
actions with the Patent Ofiice. "'''-
Wnth inventors send model or sketch
WI va nntke search In the Patent Office ana
auvIse svIse as 10 It's patentabillty Jree OF cJ,orIe
@ @SoLr spondence confidential, prices i1w
and No CHARGE UNLESS PATES,r Jw ~
OBTAINED. II
We reier to Hon. Postmaster.C ;enaro, n
n, ~, KEY, Rev +. ID. POWER, to officiaIs IN
M eme VI >, rateut Office, and especially in
our cllentsin every state in the IIniony, ,,,d ~
IN canada. For special References ie.n,' anu
advice, &c, address 'eriiis'
Opposite Patent Once. WasbInS,aSo 20, -
decl3-dtf, ION D' l.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
FIFTH EDITION.
WIN be ,iere on tho eth.

II. G. Turner, Esq, received the
following telegram from Hon. Charles
Stewart Parnell Ag.
A-"Dillon and Murdock will be with
you on the nineteenth"
"PARNELL."
The Dillon mention in the telegram
is John B. Dillon, now travelling with
Mr.. Painell, and Mr.. Murdock is the
editor of the Invernss Highland. The
date mentioned in the telegram Is the
one upon which public meeting will
be held in the Masonic Temple. IL
will be addressed by Messrs. Dillon
aud Murdock.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
M As0s
WEnNESnAU Enh Ii ED

=
FLOUR is in better demand d prices are
az mer. sales of 100 barrels, Including
N MINI. ia ~, sofa extra at S6 5OaS7 Penn. do. do
at ~ 6212as7 20; Western do. do. at So S71Sa
~ % and patent and other high grades al
q - y 30. Rye flour sells slowly at t5.
S3 l2l5.
GRAIN.-Wheat is excited and and &c.
higher. Sales OF 55 OOO bushels, including
red at VI 50; amber at 81 81 and No. Z
RED; elevator, 81 A. February, 81 81 March,
u 81 April and u 5215 May, Rye Is steady
at Slc Tor Pennsylvania, Corn is in
;air demand & higher. Sales OF ", 900 bush.
including mixed and yellow at 57LSa5sc.
ana white al SIC. AT the open board, soc,
was bid for February, 5775c. for March and
l5Ac. for April and 5213c. for May. Oats
are quiet and unchanged. Sales OF 5000
bushes. Including mixed and stained at
10 10 and 4S cents, and white at fan cents.-
me receipts today were as follows: 1870
corn, 500 bushels rye, 1900 bush. oats.
15p0 bush. barley, 10 bbls. whiskey.
WHIsKY-5J bbls. Western iron b bound
sold at 81 OS per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
Cabinet Topics.
THE REFUNDiNG MRAsrpv
EHAIInII RNnIn ~

THE REFUNDiNG MEAsrpv
FhAUDULENTLY oBlAIxlD
WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-At ]
Ing OF the Cabinet, to-day Their n
general discussion regard no lhs AZ
ter OF the 81 per cent. refunoI,'9
agreed upon by the Ways and \.
Commi tee yesterday The Onr ~
hension felt was as to whether Il. N
would sell at par. Some of th y
bers, ho~ever, thought that The mi
the country was SO well es ablnJ|
TO insure a ready sale Of a II pr !,
bond. II was agreed to do the tes \
could be done with the mea,un M
event OF us passage by Congres,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
Fresh Air.

Live out OF doors as much as you can
IL Is the place for man to be-. 1t IL
good for the health. A distinguished
physician was in the habit OF saying:
However bad the air may bs out Of
doors, II Is always worse in the house."
IL u good for the temper. People who
are always shut uD In a house are apt To
grow frenul and peevish. They are
prone TO acqm. = narrow v Jews of things
and to worry over trails DOT worth con
sidering. IL Is good for the whole char
acter-for strength, hope, patience and
fortitude. 1t expands and softens ones
nature and makes us charitable.
n Gredt Strike Threatened.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.-An Enquirer
special from Lonacoming, Maryland,
says all the coal miners, numbering
twenty thousand, in the Cumberland
coal region have given notice to all
operators that after February 23 they
will not dig coal for less than sixty
five cents per ton, and unless their de-
mands are complied with they will re-
fuse to work.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
ParnelI's Mistake.
THE EFFORT TO CAST susPIeloEOy Oy 4
HERALD FUND.

HERALD FUND.
BALTIMORE, Feb. l3.-Parnell Nd
ID grand ovation at the AesienI
NJ usic Tonight. In his speech be
he Mansion House COMMITTEE 4
composed of the landlords whObh
pressed the poor people, and u Wy
right that the people should b. OS
TO go. hat in bana, TO receive he4
their oppressors. He spoke ol ll,'
organized by the NV YORK hendl1
said the donation of the paorlfld
that paper Was an act 0f mAhSs|
generosity, bui up 10 this llmr y
not named the committee to ~pOn
fund will be- cut listed tor coninull
Therefore II va. to be looked up'h Y
suspicion That paper had, up
tune the speaker came TO this eo'.|
Ureu tue CONSTANT friend Ol we
landlords and had supported ila N
tenn. UnIil the proprietor OF VIC
York Herald shall designate ihs ~
tee TO which his fund shall bs ipss
confidence should be withheld, ~
that thus far the donations iof M
itIcal side of his effort was 30 w 4
tor relief between $40 900 anu "il
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
Michael conneII's Funeral.

The funeral of Michael Connell, who
was found drowned in the Christiana,
yesterday, will take place tomorrow,
at 3 O'Clock, p. IN. The deceased will
be buried from the undertaking estab-
lishment of L. W. Palmer, and the in
terment will take place in the old
Catholic Cemetery, on Delaware ave-
nue.. No church services will be held
over the remains.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
Important 60 MOther,.

MIS-; Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon far
-helr children. IL corrects acidity OF the
stomach. cures wind collie, rex uiates the
oowels and gives rest, health az comfort.
10 mother and child. During tne process
If Jeething It's value is incalculable. n
'oftens The gums. reduces infiamm alton
and allays all pain, thereby giving rest 10
the child and coinfort 70 the mother
iWenty-nve cents bottle. marI5-lyeod
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
Nelson Lee A0ain IN Trouble.

A despatch from Erie, Pa, TO the
Philadeiphia Tunes, of this morning,
says Nelson J. Lee, the former success
tul temperance apostle, who fell from
grace and has been runuing a saloon
mere Tor six months, has fallen again,
tie has Jumped the town 10 avoid arrest,
warrants having been istued on the
Uhafpe of H"indhng brewers. Itis be-
work
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
Fashiona le Furnlrurel
]. & Y HARTMAN,
No. 40 AiMg Street.

WIlM ANGTUN, DEL.
~sEkxS " n spectfully intern. the citi'
-stY~ gems oi Wilmington, and the SUR
IL rounding country th5 I'VE centinus
AA8ee To Manufacture and Keep on hand
al our Large aud long established ware
cooms, Furniture Of every variety and
style, consisting OF Mahogany Rosewood
ana walnut Furniture suitable for parlor
taning-roOm and cham ber uses.
Our assortment OF Furniture is larger and
more varied than can be found In Delaware,
ana all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Nenltlan BlipGs OF the most fashiona
iesls made 10 order and kept constan
on hand. We also manufacture and
SANITY keep a large assortment of Sp
b air, Mos al Husk Mattresses
- ~ Jar
The daily gazette., 1880-02-14
Large Quantities of Sucker..

quantity of suckers in the Braniy,.i,.
Yesterday, and large numbrr of usher.
heH were out yesterday afternoon ana
'ne early part of The evening. Ia mos,
"I the cases Those engaged In n, hinp
were more than successful, and a. a con
Ssquehce the mark was well supplied
nls morning with that species OF the