davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
PAID MOUNTAIN MINING COMPANY.

Organized under the laws OF New.YOrk
Location Of Mines LAKE. PARK and GUNNIsoY coUN-
TIES COLORADO.
CAPITAL STOCK slOOuOOoO; 100000 shares par value
$40. STOCK UNAssEssABLE
pTesiaent;, EDwARD p. CoE. Treasurri CHARLES
ITsees-$: !. Feyton, VIM @. yer@ilye Edward P Coz
Gordon T. Fort s. Andreys Eawaa A. AGLot II d.
man James d. Fish, r. IL Rochester, H. NJ. pulsirer
sucn S oq P /" M
IN New iorc mechanics National Eank Bankers IN Boston
Tower Giddngs ~ Col Registrar OF Transfers In NewYork
cIiI I' b6 Spppay & jerks NewYork T.
Hughes. Denver COL; :. r. Rose, Leadvlle.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE: 81 NAssAUsT. NEw.YoRK.
BARCELONA MINING COMPANY,
ID NYE COUNTY. NEVADA.
Office IiJ Broadway. New.YOrk.
Incorporated the laws Of the state OF New York.
Capital sJ0OO00 In 100000 shares OF the par Vaue OF go
President David H e r s 4G AL
Barnes. rasees P pSS F % L9 sss
vi Leon, Te%ont EeySd1; John p Jones q: S senator
BTTTe 40 pEO2S Wq L. Iagier suPeIysSSr
Company - BnnKe American n ESehamg9 NS9na BanS
Company,s Counse:. homes and Adams.
pig PITTSBUR ONSOLIDATED
ID SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Incorporated under the laws OF New.YOrk.
location OF Mines FRYER HILL LEADVILLE, COL
Capital $40 100000 100000 shares valuo $780,
SHARES FULL PAID AND UNAssEssABLE.
FARmEk ksF7i ToaS q %S SiSS ThRUsr co.
Bankers,
METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK OF NETWORK
The Properties OF tho Company lying in body IN
the centre Of the famous mining field known Fryer Ill.,
and comprise the Bullion. GamDeta, Joe Bates stray Horse
Ida Nyce Pttsburg lo1es This group OF mines Ia
dcd adoins the north the famous Robert f. Lee"
Matchess" Duncan - the northwest the Climax"
annie" and Little Chief" on the west, the New Dis.
cOverV and Vuture - the south, Carbonate Hill
the Morning star Consolidation" and southeast
and east, Small Hopes Pool" and the May Queen and
Hberniap
OFFICERS;
President, GEORGE p BLANCHARD.
Vice. President WILLIAM NJ LENT
Secretary. ABRAHAM L. EARLE
Treasurer ROBERT L. CUTTING, Jr
Counsel, CHARLES p. SHAW.
Superintendent in Colorado. $. f. PERSON,
Mining Engineer, RALPH NICHOLS.
TRUSTEESf
George R. Blanchard New. York William N, Lent New.
York Walter 8. Gurnee NewYork Howard o. Dickinson,
Eew.Yorkj Cyrus H. Mecormiek Chicago Jesse spa9dng
Chicago John 4. Alexander NewYork Abel D. Breed
NeWYok JamCs II. Banker, New York, Edward F. Beach,
New-York Edward r. Bacon NeWYork; J. b. Shaw. Now.
York +. I. Nichols. New YORK.
Principal ONCE l8 BOreel Building lilo Broadway, New.
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
CROWELL GOLD MINING COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK. 100000
PAR VALUE SHARES. 81 EACH.

limited amount OF the Treasury Stock is offered for sale
at is cents share.
Of thS company, No 81 broadway, NSW.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
DANDAL II. FOOTE Established 1861,
HI stock ana Bond Broker.

WVANUhI IOOVI1
HI stock ana Bond Broker.
No. 20 Broadway, New'IOrk City.
WANTS ~
Boston. Hartford and Enc Railroad Stock.
Chicago aud Paducah Railroad Ftrsts.
Illinois state City aud County Bonds
Kansas state. City and County Bonds
New.J Jersey southern Railroad Stock.
Cameron Coal Company Stock.
Missouri state, Cltv and County Bonds
Missouri Ia ihc Railroad (0d stock)
Bonds (COrlies e WoOdhouse).
New. York state. City, Town and County Bonds.
Rochester and state Line Railroad Firs,s
Texas state City, Town and County Bonds.
FOR SALE
Hamilton and KeOkuk Bridge Bonds.
Genital American Transit Stock of Nicaragua.
Troy and Boston Railroad New Second per cent Con-
veribe Bonds interest payable at Bank OF Commerce, New
York.
CITY OF Reardstown Qll) per cent Bonds.
Wheeler n Wilson Sewing Machine COmpany'S Stock.
Selma Rome Dalton Railroad Stock First and Second
Mortgage Bonds . , o-.,.,
PhiladelDhia and Chester Railroad Firss.
New.Jtrsey and Now York Railroad Firsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON, April 1920 MI. $; bonds. iolr and halt
cents 11 Atlantic and Great western nTSt mortgage
trustees cehcatet G894 do second, % Erie Hallway
shares 49, cODsOs O3a Illinois Central. lOv
New-YOrk Central, 1861; Beading Railroad. 30. -
LONDON. April iO-;}O ul-Atlantlc and Great Western
first MORTGAGE cates 90 Ere Railway shares
4j Pans advces quite three cent rentes at 81 francs
90 confines Tor the 1890
IOSnoN AurI lO-2 D. m-COnaOls. 9Seis for mOncv 'Sa
for u s. bonds four per cents l00s4 Atlantic
and Great Western mortgage trustees, certificates
S5S4 Illinois Central 40; pennsylvania Central 81 p
LONDON April 1915 p. m.-Parls adylccs quote three
per 80 francs 623 ccnmes for the account
BERLIN April l0-Tbc statement the Imperial Bank U
Germany shows a decrease in sDeeo ga 900 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11

ROBINSON CoN SS5.LIDA MINING
Organized under the laws OF NewYork
Locations Of mines: sUMAIr COUNTY. COLORADO
Capital Stock $4,000 O0O 20000O shares par value SOU
STOCK UNAssEssABLE
OFFICERS
President GEORGE ID. ROBERTS.
Vice President, GEORGE h. ROBINsON.
Secretary, d. +. VERDENAL
Treasurer, STEf HEN V. WHITE
General Manager, JAMES Q. BROWN
Consulting Engineer, W, s. KEYES.o navy
Bankers, AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
TRUSTEES:
George D. Roberts George Robinson Arson p sarord
Stephen v. White Jonas II. French, John d.
Prince, Rufus Hatch n,,,, cr,yo
Principal Office: Rooms "a and 81 BoREEL BUILDING
No. Ito Broadway. NeW.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11

1879. 1890.
New.YO el,ll9O00 el630O0
evyfNVV 4lsVuO
PhiR0ephia -lo,OOO 4dtOOO
Miscellaneous. b53,U00 100000
Total s2,l290OO s6S0OOO
The Treasury now holds 1893 700, $50 in United
States bonds to secure bank circulation. United
States bonds deposited for circulation for the week.
ST b62 600; United States bonds held for crcula-
ton Withdrawn for the week, 100000. Nation
al bank circulation outstanding. Currency notes,
$S42, o74, 246 gold notes. 81 421 400. The Clear
ING House statement to-day 10 as follows: For the
the day-Exchanges, $130,9l1 ,954 balances,
81. 373o74 for the week - Exchanges.
S8l0774 500; balances, $27, $50 438. The business
at the SubTreasury covered Receipts, S1.169,714;
payments $TB2 So currency balance, S. 791 ,029
coin balance, &l01, p6O,o10.
The forsim exchanges Of course are duh on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
election Moilrss.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION for officers and
Il directors OF the .---.~.,-. -, :. I.
will be held
TUESDAY, APRIL 49, ~
office Of the company No. 90 broadway Hon 81 -
lS"c'cA' noon' III HUMPHREYS secrstaxy. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
filming.
pELICAN and DIVES MINING COMPANY

DELICAN and DIVES MINING CUMPANI.
Organized under the laws OF the state Of Eew;York'
silver Mines situated Mt GEOfiOETOWN,
In GrItn District, Clear Creek County, COLORADO s,o
CAPITAL Stock S5OOOu0U; 0OU0 Shares Far naiue CIV
STOCK FULL PAID AND NoN.ASsEsshABL.EI =.
Registrars of Transfers Farmers Loan and rruseoo
Norvin Green President W. Telegraph Co.. NJ Y Henry
Plant President Southern Ex CO., n. VI L. Y. baDsock.
Treas Adams Ex Co. ~ " Carson SEQ ,x sou nn
ing NewYork; Albert B. Chandler President anu r Iei'
Co. 81 Y; W. q Huinstone Genl Supt A. ana r. lei 70.
n VI Thec N Vail, Genl Manager National Bel IeiepnOne
Co. BosOn TOs Brady Assistant Postmaster SsneIni
washington c.: Henry RUSSELL Boston, Mass Senera,
Francis Marshall Georgetown, Col James 81 ormes Seni
OFFICERS:
NORvIN GREEN. President
HENRY b. RUSSELL, Vice President
THEO, N. VAIL Vice President
r. H. ROCHESTER, Treasurer.
GEORGE o. WILDE, Secretary
CLARENCE GARY New.YOrk }Counse.
JEROME 4. MANNING, Worcester MASS. -.
Principal 0Gicei 1877 Broadway Room 80, Western Union
Building, New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11

The Sub-Treasury to-day gained S417 $40 Oh bal
ance. made up by gains of $142,399 currency and
$275, 21O coin. Money was easer-a not unusual
event on Saturday-and the business was done at
6 per cent both on Governments and miscellaneous
coilaterals After the accounts were well made up
there was no price for money and the boys"
offered to-day lea 10 have it carried. The changes
in the domestic exchanges on New-York
are covered by decline to 80 cents
discount at st. Louis. The customs receipts
reported at Washington to-day amounted to
1904 1867, and the internal revenue receipts to
$299,979. The Treasurer received $169, 900 in Ma
tonnl bank notes for redemption the totals Of such
receipts for the week, compared with those of the
nnrrnsnnndinn weak of last venr. Ynre fnlnrrs.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-04
The Ice Piers.

The opponents of any improvement
around the mouth of the Christiana that
will prove Of benefit to Wilmington, have
hurried matters up, and had their feeble
petition presented 10 the U. s., ,Senatey as
the following extract from the ConQres.
stondt Record will show:
"Mr. Bayard: present a memorial of
e. i. Warner, Vice President of the
Wilmington and New York Steamship
Company, George W. Bush a. Son, of
the Philadelphia freight line, and many
others, who are the owners of more than
six miles of river front on the ChristaLa
River, protesting against any appropria-
tion to build an ice-harbor at the mouth
Of the Chris' :iver, Wilmington,
COMMITTEES on Commerce.
"Fhe motion was agreed tor
The petitions circu ated by the City
Council committee containing the names
of about two thousand of the best citi
zens of Wilmington, have not yet been
laid before Congress. City Clerk Frazer,
at the request OF the Committee, wrote
TO the Delaware Senators and Represent
atives, asking them to name a day on
which it would be convenient for them
to recrive the committee,Tf for consuta-
tion In regard to the matter, but no
answers have yet been received. f.a Z
The daily gazette., 1880-03-04
[hs Daily 6nzstts.

IuponrANr QUESTION WELL
y ,.n,n-Ihe philadelphia Ffes'
I,noo.,bls for the follow ing interest,".
'.nous to housekeepers and otne's
.,ad in economical malters:-"ohe
n,1lr, vet to be explained Is the
pe puh" ,o;, can buy excellent blue
|Oll wig ysIn LONDON for shilling a
p ~ w. TLe Atlantic and Ser'oher 8
Flb's cau Ue bought there ior .n
m,rr. how It is hat Ahefican o".
L P,., and beef are now 10 De ioupu
n'ly svrly Yllage OF Scotland anu
nHG aHG wnie the greater part OF the
glahu' ''nl ,uou OF Wales live on
poa,. ,.a'n canned goods, all vi "hich
b,s boupnt lor lar less tbere 'n"p D
" - ru1d cut of American oeeI, iol
no.! rn,ts I've pence balf-pehny, OF
",. nV1 uuund Developing our fof
V ea",,.rro. Is a good thing, Out II
|. INV reason why We should not De
Az" ;..t thiups produced. here for al
+. ths same price that our biltisn
/ NJ. ral9 II lhs 1ddatic aud Scr'O-
are t.I be bought in Loudon for "A
s,nn why should We pay more tnab
'arier i, Of a dollar tor them? or, wha'
mara y,ral Il estlOn, with Amerlcat
Al five aud six GEMS a pound at re-
why Is II that the lowest pflce III
xholr,ale markets here Ii 10 cent
.nmL and hat without the added ex-
N otttAslo.t non dnd other ina-
III An explanation ID III order
b lhe prUducrrr'
The daily gazette., 1880-03-04
Local Lines.

L. W. Stidham u Son, auctioneers,
sold for Dennis McUarty, of Christiana
Hundred, yesterday, cows from $Sl to
$55, horses from SOL to $l65, corn 80
cents per bushel, and mixed hay $16.75
per ton. Farming implements all brought
good prices. 1920
City Council holds its regular week.
ly meeting, tins evening.
Tonight the anniversaries of As
bury and st. PauPs Sunday Schools
will be held.
Methodist preachers who have to
change their quarters at next Confer
ence will preach their farewell sermons
next Sunday.
Chief Justice Comegys will, this
evening, read his paper on John NJ
Clayton before the Historical Society
of Delaware.
Union M. E. Sunday School will not
hold any anniversary this year.
VIM. Hickman, an employe in the
blacksmith shop of the jackson &
Sharp Company, had his foot badly
cut yesterday by a bar of iron, weigh
ing about 300 pounds, falling on it,
He was taken to his home in car
ria Ua
The daily gazette., 1880-03-04
Smyrna Items.

CUT AND CoLLATED FROM THE COL
UMNs OF THE TINES,
Tie Harmony brass band has been
fully organized, and a festival in its aid
will soon be held in the Town Hall.
Moses Price came near being very
cleverly taken in by sharpers in Phia-
delphia, about a week ago, but he shreW =
dly detected their designs and lett them
just in the nick of time.
Henry c. Spruance has just received
at his lime kiln at Smyrna Landing 1900
bushels Of oJsler shells from Baltimore
10 be converted into lime.
The Missionary Collections of the
Circuit will be fifty per cent this year
in advance of last. The other collections
are also In advance Of last year.
John g. Dewson, who has been at
College at Chicago, graduated few
days ago and returned home yesterday
full fledged NJ. ID.
Jos. V. Hoffecker and family left yes
terday for their new home near Brook
field, Linn county, Mo. Ex-Sherif
Hargadine and Silas Snow and their
families intended to take the same train
for the same destination, but were de-
tanned by the sickness of Mrs, Harga-
dine.
The town election on Monday last re-
suited as follows:
Topn Conlmiseioners.-Jo Van
Gasken, 103; John b. Cooper, 90; John
K. Collins, 96; Thomas James, "a; John
Mustard, So; John Cosden, 93; John NJ.
Voshell, VI.
Alderman, Henry G. Budd, 103.
Assessor, Jas. Doughton, 104.
Treasurer, Jas. p. Hofiecker, 81.
Samuel Taylor was run independent
ly, receiving Us votes, electing him over
Mr.. James.
Jos. ii. Thompson Is building at
Smyrna Landing for Messrs. Killam a.
Blake, of Philadelphia, large scow OF
the following dimensions; 100 feet in
length, breadth of beam 23 feet inches
depth of hole Q ft. @ in, 225 tons burden.
Mr.. Thompson has force of eight men
inc udlDg himself and expects TO move bis
family here from Camden, N. j, with
the expectation Of making vessel build
ing and repairing steady business.
There have been several changes in
clerkship this week. W. f. q Colt
changes from Messrs. Geo. W. & s.
Taylor to A. Lee Cummins and is
succeeded by G. f. Brown Alex. p.
Spruance, ticket agent at the depot,
who goes with Mr.. Cummins, is sue
ceede1 by Charles ]. Waters, who has
been an assistant at the Clayton
depot. Lew. DUNCAN, of Philadelphia,
joins W. J. Pierce in the office work
for Messrs. ]. E. Tygert & Co. and
Ed. r. Sipple unitcs with VIM. H.
Thompson as travelling salesman. j.
Ed. HOffecker succeeds Geo. Reed
Lofland in the steamboat department
for the same, MIR. L. going to farming
The daily gazette., 1880-03-04
4 Painful Accident.

Yesterday afternoon, about O'Clock
as Mr.. A. Henze, timer, was engaged in
putting up a steam pipe at the axle
works Of Carswell q VandenbrAck, he
met with very painful accident. In
order to put up the pipe IL required him
TO sit on a wall about twenty feet high.
While ON the wall 1t suddenly gave way
and he was thrown violently to the
ground, falling between the wall and tile
engine. ln falling his left ankle was
dislocated, and broken in three different
places. He was removed to his home
ON King street, below Second, and DIR.
Maull was summoned and reduced the
fractures.
Mr.. Henze was also badly cut and
bruised about The body, and had the en-
gine been running at the time he would
in all probability been killed. He seems
TO be very unfortunate, as it has been
but very short time since he broke his
right ankle. 'a rti''
The daily gazette., 1880-03-04
senator HUI Not Gu,lf,,.

Misa Jennie, or Jessie Raymond, in
whose behalf M RS. Belva A Lockwood
began suit in Washington against Sena-
tor Hill, of Georgia, for $4,000 dam-
ages. for alleged betrayal, published a
statement yesterday, absolutely denying
that Mr.. Hill was guilty of the offence
charged. She says she makes the state
nent Of her own tree will and consent,
without pay, or reward, or promise
thereof, and adds: "I declare that I have
no claim whatever against Benjamin H.
Hill; that the papers filed by said Lock
wood were filed without my knowledge
or consent and against my solemn pro.
test; that they were never read over to
me, or by me, and their contents were
unknown 90 me, aud no oath was put to
me or tai en- by me In said case."
The daily gazette., 1880-03-04
Birthdau Anniversary.

Yesterday being the fiftieth birthday
of Mr.: ii. F. Pickles, his friends deter
miued to surprise him, and in conse-
quence at an early hour last evening
thev began ealing In couples at bis
residence on Sixth street, between Tat
nall and West streets, and when they
hal fioished coming there was about one
hundred and twenty-five present. The
affair was comp'ete surprise to Nj.
Pickles, bnt he was equal to the occa-
sion and welcomed his guests. After
ths usual compliments had been passed,
the evening was spent in social inter
course.
Mrs. 8. A. Macallister and Misses
Addie and Virginia Conner delighted
bose present nv their fine singing of
Q ahoice selections.
D,riHg Tue evening Capt. Alexander
K, lily stepped forward, and In few
well chosen remarks, presented Mr..
Pickles with a handsome gold-beaded
cane, the gift of his friends Of Grace
Church. He was also presented with a
inc pair of gold eyeglasses, the gift CT
bis brothers and sisters. A bOHntlful
supply of refreshments were served. and
the time passed pleasantly, bu; qrickly
aWaV.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-04
Coal Again Goes Up.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-The Phil
dephia and Reading coal and iron COM
pany decided this morning to advance
the eastern prices OF coal, TO take effect
on the fifteenth. The rates for hard white
ash coal at Elizabethport will be Lump
aud steamboat, 81 10; broken and egg
SI,05 stove, 81; chestnut, $500 pea,
$275 For free burning coal at same point
am advance of 80 cents is made in broken,
25 cents in egg and pea and cents on
chestnut. The price of hard white ash
coal on board vess Is at Port Richmond
will be, lump and steamboat, $1.40
broken egg and stove, $3.65 chestnut,
1856; and pea, $2.4O; advance of thirty
cents for broken, twenty-five cents for
egg, five cents for chestnut, and fifteen
cents for pea are made in the prices of
free burning Goals at Ii same point.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-04
SECOND EDITION
For th0 Gazette. luA.d .".
Letter from Mr.. Bryant
HAMPTON. Va. March 8. 1880.


Having remained in blissful ignorance
OF the status of things since 1 left the
Diamond State, six weeks ago, until,
this morning, while visiting the Soldiers
Home, to deliver an address in behalf
OF suffering Ireland, was made ac-
quainted with the fact that copy of the
enterprjsing GAZETTE was daily placed
upon file here for Intellectual feastiDg
purposes.
l assure you, Mr.. Editor, that ! was
delighted while perusine the columns OF
your valuable paper, and as a further
proof of my appreciation | resolved to
communicate my thanks, and as | con-
template remaining in this section for
several days shall return to this read
ing room as surely as will flies when
they have discovered bowl of sugar.
will give brief synopsis below of
my movements since leaving Whining
ton. I4a
held several very successful meetings
in Baltimore, then proceeded 10 Wash
iDgton, where spoke several times un-
der the auspices of the Sons of Jonoereb,
fl0urishing temperance organization in
his city. also held meetings in Odeon
Hall, onB street and Penn avenue, in
Washington. left the notorious capi-
tai last Friday, and after steaming down
tie placid waters of the Potomac we
reached this historical spot Saturday
morning. The thought of stopping here
was not in my original plan or pro-
graame, but the picturesqueness of the
country, the many beauties, both of
natural as well as of an artificial turn,
begoJ within me desire, which soon
assGmed determination, to sojourn
here for while. l have spoken on the
subject of temperance every evening
since my arrival and am engaged for
week ahead. The poor condition of my
lungs conflicts with my success, and of
course limits my usefulness. Shall go
from here TO North Carolina, where |
hope to find climetical Influences IA
vorable to my he alth.
The climate here is excellent, and
vegetation is very forward. The moral
standard and the hearts of the people
are in sympathy with my mission of
moral reform. Many have signed the
pledge and but few persons are seen on
sprees in this section.
Again thanking you, both for myself
and also in behalf of the soldiers, for
your generosity in gratuitously sending
the GAZETTE to us, remain yous fra
ternally, JOHN CULLEN BRYANT,
The Temperance Taiker.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-04
SUMMONS SsRv.D.

ASSESSORS WARD AND HUGHES TO AP-
PEAR AT THE JUNE TERN OF THE u
8. CIRCUIT COURT.
Yesterday afternoon, 8. r. Smith,
clerk of the U. 8. Court, issued and
placed in the bands of Marshal Nc
Mullin, summons upon County As
SCISSORS Geo. G. Ward and David w.
Hughes, summoning them to appear
at the June term of the U. s. Circuit
Court, and answer the charge Of re-
fusing to place the names Of voters up
on the assessment list. The complaint
against Mr.. Ward was made by Henry
p. Jenkins, Jr., colored. There were
two against Mr.. Hughes, being made
by James Singer, col, and George Y.
Woodward, white. The action is a
private one, and was brought under
Sections zoos and 2006 Of the U. s.
Revised Statutes. Section 2005 of the
Revised Statutes is as follows: g.
When, under ehe authority of the
constitution or laws, Of any State, or
the laws of any Territory, any act is
required to be done as a prerequisite
VI uudillCstbiOh toi FooihS, anu W sum
constitution or laws persons or officers
are charged with the duty Of furnish
ing to citizens an opportunity to per-
form such prerequisite, or to become
qualified to vote, every such person
and officer shall give to all citizens of
the United States the same and equal
prerequisite, and to become qualified
to vote.
Section 2006 fixes the penalty, which
is five hundred dollals and costs, the
penalty 10 be paid to the persons SO ag-
glieved.
The summons were read to Messrs
Ward and Hughes, by Marshal McMul-
lin, this morning, as they were about
leaving in the train for New Castle.
Messrs. Neilds and Higgins have beer
retained to prosecute the cases.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-04
DON'T.

pn't speak angrily to a child.
Z kick dog when he is asleep.
I 80 back on the friends of your
|ntS' Don't often visit your neigh
at meal time. Don't neglect a
u thinking it will cure itself.
pOsandN die Of consumption by so
b. Don't forget DR.. Pierce's
zen Medical Discovery, forit cures
pgh or cold in me-half the time
pred BY any other medicine, and
+ only medicine known that posi-
y cures consumption in its early
F. Sold by druggists.
mar-4,6 go.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-04
CHERiFF's SALE.

ShEhIFF'S SALE
BY viItue of writ of LevarI Facias, to
me directed, will be exposed To public
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
SAL Shipley street. Kept by John j. Dough.
erty, In the city OF Wilmington, New
Castle county, DEL, N.E E
ON SATURDAY, ..
The goth Day of MARCH, A. D., 1850,
at o'clock, p. M, the following described
real estate, WE:
All that certain lot Of land with three
story brick dwelling house thereon situate
in the said city of Wilmington, bounded
and described as follows, To wit: Begin
ming at point on the northerly side OF
Sixth street, at the distance of lS6 feet
westerly from the westerly side of Mon
roe street, thence northerly parallel with
Monroe street So feet TO u corner, thence
westerly parallel with Sixth street ~ feet
to corner in u line oil Sllver's lanu
thence southerly by said line of land
wall 81 feet To the aforesaid side of Sixth
street, and thence thereby easterly 10 feei
To the place of beginning, be the contents
thereof what THEY may. Subject never
theless to This regulation and restriction:
That three feet wide alley shall be kept
open adjoining the premises ON the west
running back 20 feel inches f. ON the
Aforesaid side of Sixth street and OF the
height of feet inches, with right and
use IN common with the adjoining prenl-
ises on the west IN the said three feet wide
alley forever; also the right TO use the
within described gable wall in building.
without amy further compensation or ex-
pense. .r. aft.-b =
seized and taken In execution as the
property of Isaac Woodrow and Alice
W., his wife, and t. t., and 10 be sold by
JOHN Pyle, sheriff.
sheriff's office. New Castle, March 2,
1880. mar4-3tawts.