davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
EnsInfss = otife5

Alchemy BRAND
~ 'oNbhNsth mi-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

Sentiment has given place to rivalry
among the Oarsmen. Laycock offers his fell
low-Australian half of his $4,000 prize as
consolation Hanlan expresses regret that he
played pranks when rowing against Trickett,
and rejects the prospect of golden harvest
at Saratoga, in order that the next regatta
may take place at Toronto, the cradle of his
fame The time seems ripe for the aquatic
millennium. when knights of the oar, like Lay
cock and Hanlan, shall contemn worldly
wealth and never saw their boats in twain.
, 1880-05-07

FUR STORAGE. ...
:FURS preserved from Moths, stored
tta1re-proof roo,,,s. For perfect SAFE
ty tedVe uour Ftsrs or address to se,sd
for theha Nth BARNES, SO Mutti-
S0ls-s&. (Iftbu,N Dutldiua).
, 1880-05-07


proposnls for Army Bupn1lea,
of1oa OF PghGmao ASn % u mKroT sHf ,CoMMs!ssARY
aASp rs:Ast y mAin'n4n.9InSSs,s3Eso ~ 3aso {
a..,.a ,.. - mCtiiCH1o; !i,;s ApEtl n la,
Sea!Ha pIopoea!e ~ 9al!,enntc, MNh enpy 1t tnis
WI ~ LTEEelvca unt P st
1natsoa5 Any ~ !fst tor authihsnlh9 tho lonW!n9
statss Arny dcreFe ~ 9t saoa Gacss sn t1ls elty g
sI po 'eanasoa on Ut oe'oEo 'ns "1sto1 aaa5' Ao7o
fx;! Il !,ao ....,... .... u, +..,, u n E.sx, ....
8Sn pounds S.a Gosn' M "Thite and 6m G9rnds
3eHo"' A3a-os1o"' III 4o"''n7oas poVoat Aa'A'onE>
feEst t.,r,,, n,,t ,rs.,
- pounds spfss pe"s' In Tom'naons patent half
phtTGa. &,, 49,. =. M, ,,,..
z@A R2Ha1s honsns' kiln-dned' ID Tom'lnson's pat"
ent n5h!t.IaIe!a u., ), L.. trn..,,-..,. ....
fels q naI-b0tfalS.
ANn Gal!oMs x!netnI. filcr appsn. TO 30 mAnulaGt-
nscu sMsG!J tlu xPp.es. PIN LII ~ ~ nlt1e4 WiIA
e. Of S,neRnr ~ 10 IEee iT1n ofoan nelds nnd nj!,.
fl0ns supslances ono nnla ounce 70 neutth!l1o -
palnE,
l1uO pounds candies hc1o sizes, full Weights,
IN 44.p34na boxes sInppua
, 1880-05-07

ANo O1A} u klAG Haik H@AS UCAl1f AECN4AN"t
with ilags and eyorgrecns, whllo the platform,
kinds. and the space back of the desk hung
with portrait Of Washington. A band Of
m,Isic was stationed III the rear OF tho hall,
and Its performances, sandwlchcd in between
tho speeches md tho business, proved at
agreeable feature OF the meeting.
Inc Conyslltion was called to order by
Heil: Joln y; lienuerson,, Chairman Of the
II addressing, ti,o, assembly, Gen. .1Ienler-
s3n stated that with view 10 orgnnfxing the
Convention he would call t0 the clair
hfil 4. C. IIt'nnAItD,
Of Kentucky. Mr.. Hubbard advanced to the
platform, and w9s received with ringing hp.
RsS s Pssa s Il ee ssfy e liz BY S ss';tsG g4an
delegates from Kentucky who proposes to
preserve Ills t1nnllood, md Disregard those
instructions. Unusual interest, therefore,
attached to what he said. 11o spoke rs fol-
lows:
aLs1, a!stasuishsI bon3r ot Ieiax ssi!ei upon 10
St ny :e sl* W haee g.
loved te tep,ibltcan party loss there would ',c
hayo gathered toxcthor. W. como here. thon,
~ Republicans who hnyo believed and who t0
sc nsS ,aat the s,ts fst g I iS ;ho be
ii. iissn Dirty VII ee csiisa aRoa to % no'n';
only say what every INN bciovea Wien I do:
clnrc hat It is possiblg for tho Republican party
to I, nn1nlna.o tho ncxt President OF the United
& would seem mor..1ly impossiote that wo cur
% % mistaken In tho lino Of our duty. and when
p 5 e 9rrnt nnd m
pentlln8 dangcr III tho violation Of lung line Of
S orS ss:1 m e at S0son % .s Ct tat tpn c t
HUI reason, Gt3li1lI1flt1 ReH4E, and respectable
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-16
xera a 9.

Non DallaS mirb berihtet, ba6 bic
domination bes @cuoerneurs Wfibiallen
errest bat uno bab man bamit um9ebt,
cinen @esencanbioaten auf3uiteuen. IS
teiet, bag Sen. 0tobertlcn bon gBacc
bcreit 1T, als folder uuisutret.n, unb
baB 5amman, ber Nominirte Der Green
baders, 3uridtreten mirbe, i'm SAL elm
unabbdnsiser Gaaoioat auftritt.
= Die Baumwcllenraupe 1T in 9roz
fer Nn;abl in Dallas COUNTY eridienen.
Der MlSroer Allen @risbt in
Da(las, Der FG friber ~ciserte, Elm Wp=
pellationsSeiud einjureiden, 3eist fh
jett tereit basu. Cine Yetitirn 3u fei=
ncr Yesnaoisuns wi,b nod Muffin an
ben @ouperneur Sefdidt weroen.
Wad 2erartana wurbe elm farbi=
ger WtSrber, Gam Nl,ranber. setrad,t,
ten gan in Strerercrt uerbaftet bate.
Nlesanber tesina in Miaer County,
Ntfanas, i'm lebten SUM- einen Wtorb,
uao smar mar cies feline iedfe Mcrttbat.
= Der Sbcriff BON Mnberion @oun=
tp. St. @. Wallace, 1T iceben ron &au=
ias ,uriid9etebrt, wclelblt er inter elmer
Nequilitipn bes @cuSerneur &oterts BEN
farbieen WSrber Me8arton usrbafiet
bate. Derislte murbe in bic Sail ron
Osweso Setradt unb cem bortisen Sbe=
riff iiberSeten, bis Wallace elm Mfilpapit
beiGwcren taben trarbe. yladbem. bses
seidehen uno Walluee Suriidfam, mar
Der Sberiif iammt cem Wefausenen yer,
{hwunben.
= Sn Badocne Yalleb Bel Burnet
murbe Tcm Nuen BON einem Waune Na=
mems Wncbs nit einer Budle aus eiuem
Wasenrab ins @sHtt Seldlasen, bae er
fdmer barniebsr Iisst uno Blut brid,t.
- Sn 4uftin perutiadt bic beoorite=
bence Mapcrswabl pisl aufresuns. Us
Gnb Gunoioatea im 1elbe, ,uelden fid
nod Elm 6arbiser Nansns 5cnano binSu.
seieaen ciirftc. yDsnn fd bic farbi8en
Stimmen auf bitten letten ctncentrireu,
10 1T ale Wabrideinlihteit pprbanben,
bab berielbe ermdblt wiro.
= Bon Geniicn mirb bic Grmcrbuns
bes Ser. Staaten Wtaribals Willaro
Nners aemeleet. Derielbe wctlte in
@te,ciee Comm i'm Snbianer. Jerritorium
einen TarbiSen perbaften unb 9ebterer
mar miui8 mit3uSeben. iobalD er lih am
8efleibet haben tpdrce. Aber anfatt ih
anjufleiben, erSriif Der 6artise einen We=
solper une erido6 ben MaribalI.
= STR ben srlten 0alen Baumwo De !.
Der in Tnler eintrat 'purbcn 15d Gents
be3abIt. Gr ,puroe paRn ais @eldb,ni an
ben Dice. Yrilicenteu Der Ieras unp ct.
9ouis Giienbabn, g8. W. 5snter, nab
ct, 2onis sef&idt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-16

- Yon Baitrop me!oet Gin gorrespon=
bent, bub bic 9tadridt rrn ber Wcmiaaz
ticn oes alien Sesaaoisunes= =Wiitberid
in Muffin nit unSe9eurem gntsu iiasmns
aufaencmmen murbe.
- 9aad Sort @riffin rurbe 8. Ws.
6arrinstcn eebradt, ben man beiduloiSt.
i'm peraansenen SUM bic BrIt 3mii iideu
Sort Wertb ,nb GIeburne beraubt 3u
baben.
-- Su Dallas 1T Elm 8arfislb urb VT
thur glut craani0rt mrsben
- Die Nepubltancs uno 9reenbafers
BON EraSis County baben 9emeini aftlid
Gpuntpbeamte non,in;rt.
- Gin Wirbelminb bat 7 Weilen BON
Nuifiu tebeutenben Shaoeu an grnten,
Baumeu unb Teuoen unseridtet.
- Sen gaitrpsille pirb gemeloet, bae
bic Mebina 14o Daro brett NAT. Der
9Sinb mar 70 fari bab 6en3en, gdume
unt aud mebrere StalIunSen amseriIien
wurbeu. Ycm 9cnbo lauft ber Yeridt
elm, bab bic 8iefier'fde Wable pcu Der
5lutb wesseidwemmt murbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-16

is ion - 70 er,abIte sr, uao Id alauts Is,
benn In tim fslbt mar rte stne 5pnr bon
Ssutbet. Gr 6abte unb peradiete feline
GenolTen unb fudte tie gu drssrn. TOO er
tonnte ptslsth itets In @efabr, pon tbnen
bafur miBbanbsIt ,u tusrben. Gr td!te ite
germ perlalYen, atsr sr rcubte ntdi, 'rte ct
ron tbnen lcefpmmen foll.e. glah Der
@drle aIautts sr nidt surudfspren ,u
barlen. @sins stn,iae 8Iettuns rsar turd
eas laserpanssrn rouis serbur6sn, uns
er idamte fa letnes Wrdishsas. 90
tliet er sinen Sag naa bsm anbsren, uno
ID CLAUDE Inn, bab sr pur Wutb fat tn
Ber,weiTuns ssrietb -
5m 5m !. Sd sermutbete 70 Gt,pas
faate 6asen. gin unbewadtsr Woment
ter llnbelcnnenhsts Qsidtfnn unb llsbtr'
mnt5 Dsrsleiden Il, fdun msbr - une
Sdltmmsres seide6en. llnfsr Cicero
ater N nod teihlIG bapons,tommsn.
Ginige Sage barauf nabm Der 5ausberr
mebrere @hluiIslbunbe nnp gins samit
nad bem oberen StcdwsrI, tpsldss, o..
eeih pSlIis sineert&tet, bod unbsspObnt
war. Ct burtfdritt bic gtstbe Der Gin.
msr, in wslatn alte Gamiltsnbiloer btn9en
unh mddt'ss @drdnts BON. qtdenbcl3
fantsn. St pfnets ctnen terltl6en. Sc
binasn Jrausntlsshsr barin, BON faweren
Stpfen, pie fe tor bunbert Sabren setra'
gen wurben. Sn sinsm anberen mar Gin
nsnssus, elm unsnoIidsr gerratt. Sn
sinsm erttten Eafslesfdtrr, @lafsr, @flss
BON bIraerltdsn ltrabntn Der ans'iam.
melt 5aasn f6ittelte ben Rcpf unb psr.
ihlc6 bic @6rante tpieber, I'M In @eean.
fen burh bic 3ifhmer au waubsrn. Die
euf mar bumpf sr Gfnete bic JsnFer.
SIM @arien erblidte CT 6atbp unb Bsnnc,
eer fur .senefen anatieben tperben tcnnte,
snuntsr unter Rem gaumen bsiddfttet, bic
Gepfsl gu fommeln, wsldte Martin f&at.
telts. - Wenn se 70 tldttn iSnnts bad.
te sr. Git lummt bsdb tasltd ber - mo-
~ Mcrsens unf Mbenbs ben weiten Bes
tsr unb ,urid MAIDEN ole tSnnte bier
ubsn tpptnen NIT 5snrietten, Id unten NIT
bsm Gnaben. 60 badtt Ct, unS tennum
trarnte TIN gtnas uur snem serirltten
entlGluGe.
(8or'fesnns fOlstD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-16
l1nrs d,tfIr@


Rsp -..... in WaItin9tun, .. 6.
i&rsibt Sd balte IS fur unredt unb
losar fir 1dledt, penn 0eil1lthe ubsr an.
eere SHentltat Mdnnsr 3euanilfe ausifsl.
len fir Quadfalber uber fhabliGe Stofe,
ptlde mon Wttbt,insn nennt. Do1 wenn
tin gutter M,tiftl betannt 9emant wtrs,
ben man nun wertbsolIen Snarebien,sn
fatri,trt unb BEN bic Ner,te 8ertrausn
f&enten, 70 iOuten mir bisisn freimiittis
empfetlsn. Sd be,iete mid bebtalb
frsubis auf bas 5upfen. Bitter, neil -
mir unb metnen Grsunben bonn Nubsn
mar, unb elaube, eab baHslbe ntat i.ines
@letGen ale 6amilienmsbi,in BAT. Sd
mag nt&t ctne baTslbe fein. - Nsw
yprf 8aptiR Weeflb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-16
1tueerorsentlitbe Geleaenbeit.

MuferorSentlisbe GeIeeenbeit.
Watrenb bieier Wpde, BON Wicntas
Wcrsen an. perfuufen mir i'm &etail
1000 Stad 5an!bnrger Glider eien au
10 Gents bic Oaro /; semSbn(ib gu 20
Bic 25 Gents pertauft. Wau fpmme
frah,eitis, sm cine susmabl unter ben
Wuitern gu treffen. 9 drama SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-16

&rampfe unb 56msr3e I'm Maesu,
fopte unterlsibs, Dplen.srie unb Dtarsbpe
iinb iebt an Der Iaaesoronuns, es (cllte
foslsih etn Gesenm'ttel ansswents! wsr.
ben, wuieIbf Sobnfens Mnobyne
eminent am Ylaee III. Rstne Ja-
mtlte foate es psriaumen, eteielbe an 5anb
III bdben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-16
II HeQiittl Ora In, 81 ss',ss' s,,i

Coupler. supadl uab ,srftidi MIR $97 rs. Nsat
vtasoe $l95 bic 1900. Che Sbr fauft, f&t6i
mad isiHsr Ssmmsa. Oferts, ilutrtrt fssi sefaabt
&hEeff(rr; Daniel 8. 8satn WalAkstpn, X. =.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
Tho Fatal Palace.

On leaving the Tuilleries, according
10 late writer, the Empress Eugenie
is said to have exclaimed "Fatal
palace 1t is, then, the destiny of all
royalties to leave you thus p Marie
Antoinette left it for the guillotine !;
Josephine divorced and wretched, left
it for the solitude of Malmaison !;
Marie Louise fled from it at the ap-
proach of the Allies; the Duchesse
d'Angouleme and the Duchesse de
Berri were driven from it; the same
fate awaited the Queen Marie Amelia,
the Duchesse d'Orleans and the EN-
press Eugsnie.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
General VeUs.

General Garfield yesterday sent to
Governor Foster his resignation as
member of Congress from the Nine
tesnth District OF Ohio. The election
for his successor will be held ON the Both
inst.
R.tirns Fl ON all the counties In Indi-
ana show plurality for Garfield of $780,
The seat of George Q: Cabsll, Con.
gresham elect from the Fifth District Of
Virginia, will be contested by j. t.
Stowell, his opponent, who has begun
to take affidaviIs for the purpose.
The majority for Wheeler, Democratic
candidate in the Eighth Congressional
District of Alabama is only a.
1t is understood that the Republicans
of California will demand a recount of
the Electoral ballots in that State, and
also of the votes cast toe General Rose
Grams. They allsge that number OF
fraudulent votes were east.
The cial vote of Ohio gives Gar
field 375. .O84; Hancock, $40, ,871; Weaver,
6456; Dow, 2616. Gsrfleld's plurality over
Hancock, "a, 1T; majority over all, 49,
1O5.
A train having on board five citizens
Of M Madison Court House, Florida, in
charge Of q. 3. Deputy Marshal, for
alleged violation OF the election laws,
was boarded on Tuesday night by mob
Of m asked men, who released the pris-
onsrs, and compelled the witnesses to
get off. The train was then allowed to
proceed.
Peter Sheridan, the chairman Of the
Democratic City Committee OF Ro-
chester N. Z, was arrested yesterday for
"illegally attempting to induce inspeo-
tors to register Democrats in the First
Ward the Friday before the election"
It appears that he insisted upon register
ing men whom the inspestors knew and
characterized as being disqualified" He
will be examined by the U. 8. Commits
The Alabama House OF Representa-
tives organized yesterday by the election
of Messrs. Dawson and Pholan for
Speaker and Clerk respectively. The
Governors message, which deals ex-
elusiyely with State affairs, was read.
The election Of United States Senator,
to succeed Pryor, Will take place ON the
The Naval Review In Hampton Roads
took place yesterday, the President, sew
eral mem bers of the Cabinet, and naval
officers being present The presidents
will remain to witness the annual regat-
ia to-day.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
BUSINESS MATTERS.
THE ROAD TO THE RIvER-THR REAL
ESTATE MARKET.

The election being over, practical bus
iness subjects are now claiming the at
tention of the people, and among
the foremost is the projected road to the
river front. The City Council special
committee on this subject has not yet
held meeting, but Mr.. Rodney, the
chairman, states that its recommended
tions will probably be as follows:
That Eighth street be extended to the
river, and wharf built at its foot that
the Brandywine be bridged at the inter
section of Eighth street extended, and
that steps be taken to secure the wharf
front as public property. 1t is possible
that some other street may be selected
for extension, but the route by Eighth
street is believed to be the shortest
available.
1t is said that the National Dredging
Company will bulkhead the Delaware
Shore some distance north of the Chris
tians, aid the United States Govern
ment will continue ole bulkhoading
where the dredging company leaves, it
being the intention Of the government
to apply the jetty SYSTEM IN improving
the Chr stiana, narrowing its mouthsto
deepen the chaupel. The space behind
the bulkheads will be filled with drsdg-
ed material, and considerable solid
ground will thus be secured on the river
shore north Of the Christiana.
Now that the City Surveyor has stalk
ell out the various streets as extended
from the BTandywine to the river it is
expected the Council Committee will al
once be called together, so as to make y
practical examination Of the premises
and prepare definite report for the
consideration of City Council. Legisla-
ton will be needed from the GeheIal
Assembly, aud whatever measures are
to be adopted will have to be perfected
very soon il anything is 20 be accom-
plishod next year.
1t is said that as soon as the street is
completed to the river font the Will
mington City Passenger Railway Com
pany will at once extend 5 line to the
same place.
THE RIAL ESTATE MARKET.
A real estate agent told GAZETTE
reporter this morning, that the real ss-
tate business was very dull for two
weeks previous TO the election, but he is
10 hopes 1t will improve now. There is
not much doing at present, but one very
large transaction is pending, and others
are expected to follow shortly.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
SECOND EDITION
A TARIFF NOT IN THE BOOKS.

Alexander Johnston, Republican OF
Brooklyn and foreman for ex-Sherif
Albert Daggett, who has the Treasury
weighing contract, made charge OF
assault yesterday before Justice Walsh
in Brooklyn against Captain Simeon
Hunter, q dock clerk at Watson's Stores
in Brooklyn, and two other men. The
defendants asserted that the blews were
struck in sslf-defense In quarrel which
occurred after Captain Hunter accused
Johnston of having stolen q bottle Of
gin. The charge was dismissed and a
complaint of larceny was made against
Johnston. The little said in his defense
that United States gauger at work on
tho wharf had told him to fill bottle
from cask Of gin, and he added that II
was customary for the gaugers to give
away fifteen or twenty bottles Of gin ir
day. Justice Walsh remarked that
this was curious proceeding and re
served his decision.-WOrld.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
Personal.

SENATOR THURMAN has arrived
in Washington, where he will re
main until the 4th of next March.
THE SUDDEN DEATH is announced
of NJ. Zaimis, the Greek statesman,
who was many times President OF
the Council.
EX-CoNGREssMAN LUCIEN Q.
CAUSE, of the First Arkansas dis
trict. died at his home at Jackson
port, in that State, last week.
BISHOP FUTILE, who has been
Episcopal Bishop of Utah and Mon
tana Territories for twelve years, is
in Philadelphia visiting his old
friends.
WILLIAM MURE, Liberal member
of Parliament for Renfrewshire, died
Yesterday. He served with credit
in the Crimean and Kaffir wars.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
TWO SMYRNA NEGROES CUTTING AND
SHOOTING AT EACH orHkR.
II =. Inn

TWO SMYRNA NEGROES CUTTING AND
SHOOTING AT EACH orHkR.
From the Smyrna Times.
On Monday morning last absut day
break difficulty occurred between two
of the colored hands at the residence OF
Mr.. Horace SpIuance near town that re-
suited in a bloody encounter. While
Caesar Potts, the cook, was pouring some
water from the kettle, some of it ac-
cideutly fell on the foot of"Phil," one or
the farm hands who had his foot on the
stove. Phil Immediately spraag up and
tried TO smash Casar's head with chair.
CAESAR in turn broke his skillet over the
head Of Phil. Phil then seized a butcher
knife but after several severe cuts II was
yrested from him by Caesar, who dealI
hlm some severe blows. AT this time MI.
Spruance appeared on the scene ana
separa,ed the bloody contestants, the
Efforts OF the other men failing. Phil
was driven out of the house and told to
so 10 the barn to his work. 1t so happen
| ed that in the fight the kettle was upset
and the fire put out. Caesar had 10 go 10
the barn for new kindling, where fhii
seeing him seized corn knife and COM
menced to carve him up savagely. Cesar
WAS apain too much for him; after
desperate struggle the knife was wrench
| ed from his hand and he in turn go
desperate hacking. Mr.. S. again separat-
ed them and drove "Phil" off the farm,
and he went down the road singing with
the blood streaming down his face. Botn
parties were severely cut about the head
face and body, and the wonder is tnai
one or botn were not killed. Caesar olu
stand in danger from a severed artery
which was taken up by Or. swihneo; ;
The following night "Ah'r' ret9rneu ed
fioht was renewed with revolvers, but
both men were caught and held until
Mr.. Spruance could come. Cesar was
locked up and threat to have an Sillee. !
tn arrest "Phil'' caused HIM to make a
buried exit from the place; and 1t Is sup
! posed from the State.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.

UNPoPUhARITY OF THE CABINET.
PARIS, November 10.-It is given out
that the Cabinet will hold a meeting
tonight to decide upon the question OF
their resignation. II is now believed
that the ministry will withdraw the
notification placed in the hands Of Presi-
dent Grevy, and continued in office, at
least temporarily. The reasons for this
include an urgent request.
The Radicals are loud in demanding
a dissolution of the chambers and the
formation of new Cabinet. The popu-
lar feeling is that the crisis will end as
the Radicals pray it may A general re-
yolulion of sentiment has come over
the county respecting the enforcement OF
the March DEGREES, and 1t is not believed
that the Ferry government can continue
in Office without acknowledging their de-
feat on that branch Of ofits policy-which
concession would in itself be equivalent
to fresh discontinue.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
HANDSOME CARS.

The Jackson q Sharp Company, yes
terday, sent away Two handsome sleep
ing cars, named Cohasset and CHATEAU
qua, for the Wagner Sleeping Car Com
pany, to run between New Yolk and
Chicago.
The inside fuish is of mahogany and
mai queterie, and is very elegant in de-
sign. There is one ros u fitted up espe-
cially for smoking, and so arranged thai
the smoke can not get into the othel
apartments. The upholstsring IS of the
finest crimson plush, the carpets of vel
vet and the curtains of raw silk. Ths
length of the body is GO feet, being about
10 feet longer than any sleeper hereto
fore made, and from Is 10 20 longer
than the ordinary passenger cars.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
AT THE POLICE STATION.

For the past two days matters have
been very quiet around the police sta
tion. Since yesterday morning there
has been but one case disposed Of that
of drunk. There were no cases last
evening and this morning, the cells
being empty.
Eugene Cooper, the negro who as
saulted officer Chambers on Monday
evening, was taken to New Castle yes
terday afternoon, he having failed to
procure the $1,000 bail in which he was
held for his appearance at Court.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11

On Thursday, the 9th instant, Eng
lish consols reached higher price
than ever before since the time of the
Crimean war, being quoted at 100 BIG
The average price in 1865 was SO.
The average price in ordinary. times is
about 90. The present rise is to be
attributed to several causes, including
stock exchange operations and ali in
creased demand. 1t does not apl ear
how far the latter may be connected
with the disturbed state OF Ireland.
The rise of consols, however, does
not so much indicate an improvement
in the credit of the Government as a
declining interest of investors in other
securities. In order to be amply pro-
tected investors turn to consols as their
best security. This in turn drives up
prices. The financial significance,
when 8 per cent. consols command 100
instead of 95. is lower rate of inter-
est with which investors prefer to be
satisfied rather than incur risks.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
NOT TRUE.

A few days ago the Republican pub
lished an item to the effect that Levin
Cats of Pencader Hundred had dis
charged a negro workman because he
refused to vote the Democratic ticket
The item was totally false, as Mr..
Cats did not endeavor toinfuence any
of his employees in voting. He is one
Of the most highly respected far
mers of that Hundred, and even his
political opponents were surprised that
such an item should appear in the
press.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11

AS A RESULT, probably, of the
Credit Mobilier controversy in the
late campaign, Messrs. G. W. CAL
kins & Co., of Boston, havejust pub
lished book relating the origin and
history of that corporation, entitled
1.-The Credit Mobilier of America"
1t is from the pen of Mr.. J. B. Craw-
ford, who, while giving the facts Of
the notorious lobby operations of
the corporation, points out that the
work performed-the construction of
the Union Pacific Railway-was one
of gigantic magnitude and national
importance. Mr.. Crawford defends
from Republican assaults the memo
ry of Oakes Ames, who was the rep
resentatlve Of the company in its
dealings with congressman and the
controlling spirit of the enterprise.