davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
IRA ILROA lbs.
DHILADELPIHA. WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER l6T II, 1879.

NOVEMBER 10TH, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows !:
Tor
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
100, $40, 1880 n. m. 23O, 100. 100, 9.i0 p.
n.
Philadelphia (Expressy 900, 9.36, 1902 a.
m.
Phila. and New York 2.2l, 200. 1902 a. m,
1918. l2.39. $40 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
S.85 a, IN.
Baltimore and Bay line. 7.0S p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.51, 2OS,
S.35 a. m. 1882, l.0i, 5.lS, p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle 800, 9.I5, a. m; l.l0, 800, $50
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations,
9.l5 n. IN. l.l0, $50 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.l6
M; LILO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40 a. M. 400, I.3O, 9.ib pI IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 200 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.l0
a. ~.
For further Information passengers are
referred To the time tables posted Mt the
depot. IL. II. KENNEY,
Gunprinf fandAnl
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. LIP.

"WEDNESDAY, Jan, 7, +. M.
FLOUR is inactive and shade lower
Sales Of 1900 barrels, including Minnesota
Extra at S6 5DaS7; Pennsylvania do. do.
Mt s. S5as7 l2l2 Western do. do. at 81 a 81 50
and patent and other high grades at 81 75a
IS ~. Rye flour Is steady at &5 5Oa5 6215.
GRAIN.--Wheati is unsettled. Sales of
l2.0W bushels including rejected at o. 40;
al IL; red at 81 4Sal 49, amber at OIL 50al 81
and No. red, elevator, 81 40 January,
81 Ol2 Feb. and 81 53ss4 March. Rye Is In
good demand at 66c. Tor Pennsylvania
Corn is dull and weak, with sales of ~, 900
bushels, including old mixed and yellow
at q. a6l &c., and new do do 5Sa59lSc accord
Ing TO dryness. Oats are firm, with sales
of 1000 bush, including mixed at 48c., and
white at fS12a5lc. The receipts today were
as follows: 24i0 bbls. flour, IS, 500 bushels
wheat, $4,000 bush. corn. 5000 bushels oats,
5000 bush. barley, 255 bbls wh-skey,
WHIsREY.-56 bbls. of Western iron
bound sold at 81 IL per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY January 5, Bpm.
BEEF CATTLE were dull and prices were
traction lower. 3l9l head sold at the
different yards at &c. per h., gross,
as to condition.
SHEEP were In demand at an advance.
900 head sold at the different yards at AZ
&C., and lambs at So ATTIC. per h.
Hoes were dull and rather lower, 5000
head sold at 8a714c. per pound, and a few
choice at 7lSc.
Cows were unchanged, 275 head sold at
S2OaS5O per head.
SHEEP BROKERS ASSOCIATION.
Park Droue Yard, West Plita., Jan. 3.
SHEET. Extra, llO TO 100 Ms, ~ to &c.
good, 10 TO 100 tbs.. 81 to 5l5 fair, 80 to
- MS, AZ to 81 good lambs, 10 81;
o "a. Arrivals. 4sOO head. Market
ordinary.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE, .,
New CASTLE cDunty, Dec. H. ~

ANtW NaStlC tOdhhJ
Upon the application ot Hem smp|
Brady, Administrator OF Jane d; M cO5
late OF ChristiRna Hundred, ~ ssdJ byb|
ty deceased, ,it is ordered and dlrec~,Trrsa n,orss
Register that the Administrator ~ ri TIA
give notice OF the granting V If A
of Administration upon the e,tnS esln I'D
deceased, with the date OF grthuibss r. n
Of, by causing advertisements " nj of "a
ed within forty days from lhe ii uaT macs
letters, In six of the most pnDllo prng
the county of New Castle, requt,i@e he Il
persons having demands aghlhhi'ts by i
tate TO present the same or houl,ale Il
act of Assembly in such case 'nsp l'%p 10
provided. And also cause Tue so s"i lp Il
inserted within the same peIloaua aoeTgsI
WILMINGToN GAZETTE,a "a ne" ,a co1ltI
ished In Wilmington, AMI 10
ued therein three weeks, te a. and II
l.. y. of Office of the Register w az CSsI
'-~~~-) AT New Castle, IN e,r Sbf
county, Aforesaid, the day anu i,,eelsa +
written. y. q, BlSoo'
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
-l6th.-
Popular Monthly Drawing Of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MAcAULEY's THEATRE,
In the City of InniavgIIa -

" '''o OItJ UI I1OuIbVIIIo, on
j A N Uh RY 81, 1890
These drawings, authorized bv ac, n,
the Legislature OF 1862, and sustained bv
All the Courts OF Kentucky (all fraudulent
advertisements ofother lottery companies
VINO claim the sole ownership OF "alI the
grants IN kentucky," to the contrary moi.
withstanding), occur regularly ON the Iast
uay OF every month (Snndays excepiedI
and are supervised by prominent State
Every ticket-holder can be h,s oyn
supervisor, call out his humber and see ~
placed In the wheel. ''' "
The Management call attention In The
grand opportunity presented OF obtaining.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
FOURTH EDITION
Indtcntlor. FOR Te-Dnx.

Failing barometer, eastsrly soinds, sta
tiondry temperature, cloudy wedther, p,h
rain or snoU.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09

Tesponsible corresponding aRents want
ed at all points. 10 whom liberal com Den.
sation viii be paid.
Write clearly stating full address. for
further information, or send orders hv ev ~
press or mail, addressed only TO
N. A. DAUPHIN,
or same person at -N"''
No. Sl9 broadway. New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals q. T. Beaureaard and
Jubal A. Early decI7 -2ta .HwA ""
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
The FOI.mOwTNG ea,xp~

WboIa h,oAo Sll2, 400
n Tickets, $50. 81 TicE eis e,oo
All applications for club rates should he
made to the home office. 'e
hemit by bank dram or express. Orders
oi % anu upwards, by express, can be sent
TulI list OF drawing published in LouI..
vile Courier Journal and New York RI er-
aid ana mailed TO all ticket holders. Fo,
,1ss s,GksS ~ ana Information address T. j
Ing, Louisville, KY.
tu.thu&sat-d&w5w.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09

nELA WARE WESTERN RAILROAD
~ Change OF hours. Dn and after Feb.
Ath, 1879, Trains will run as fol owH:
Leave Wilmington, = ID a. m. iO. 30 n. m.
and $50 p. m.
Arrive Avondale, s.5s h. M, IL Sc noon.
Arrive Pomeroy, 80 NJ m, 50 IN.
Returning. leave PoIneroy lO.40 a. m.
md 4 so p. m.
Returning, leave Avohdale, IL IA noon,
and 10 p. m.
Arriving, Wilmington, 10 n. m E, 2Ibp
I aud 0O y. m. n. CONNELL,
.fet1u Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
Meetings Tonight.

M. 8. r. A.
Co. G. DUPONT Guards.
The Excelsior Democratic Club.
Excelsior Lodge, No. |, X. of p.
Fairfax Lodge, No. y. /. .. OF
Rescue Council, No. q, o. U. A. NJ.
Columbia Lodge, No, %. /. o. o. f.
Washington Council, No. 4, o. u, A. NJ
Delaware Tribe, No. 1, Imp o. II. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
NorTCE-

IN = = ~ = apNlUN n
All persons having cIalins "tsssenI 4
estate of the deceased must p'nistns
same duly attested 10 the Auii', ,abde 4
on or before Dec. llth, 1851, W made y
act oil Assembly In such cah1n 1np ,pi
p'o'ieu' AdminiS''"
Address, Chesapeake City. Au'
decl2-8Weod,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
Financial and Commercial.

WILMINGTON. Dell, Jan. Q, tte0.
L1.stt Stock quotations. furnished by
aeald q Co., Clayton House Building
Wiii&ington, Del. at 12 N. to-day:
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
Local stock and Bonds.

Local Stock and Bonds.
National Bank Of Deiaware..........s.. 400
First Natioual Bank..............".... lS7
Union National Bank. ~
National Bank Will and Brandywine.. 60
Farmers Bank. ...................... 90
Wilmington Coal Gas Oompany....... 81
Delaware r. X. Co.. Observation-Disclosures. 2S
Delaware Western r r 90 Stock, q
Phila. VII. 4 Baltimore r. q Co... 6s7z
WIlm d Northern r. r. Co............. ~
Delaware Fire Ins. Co.,.
Delaware State Bonds. 104
Wilmington City 6s. 6s....................lW 100
Wilmington City S.. 5s.....................104 .104
New Castle County Loan. ....... ........ I02
Delaware Railroad. first Mortgage. ..... 1s
Delaware Railroad, extension. f02
vii. Passenger Railway 90. LIST mort. lol
% Stock, 4
Masonic Hall Ce Bonds. 80
Masonic Hall Co...........,..,..,. q
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09

Authorized by the Common wealth OF XIV
AND FAIREsr IN THE WORLD.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-09
The CITY Market.

The following were the ruling prices In
market this morning:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
SALINE c0uNTy's CANDIDATES.

"JoE FLUFFER," of the Kansas City
journal, has caused considerable COM
motion among the clans over his tick
ct for State officers. Nobody seems to
object To any of his nominations" eX-
cept for the Office of Governor. His
articles have resulted, however, in
bringing up the discussion, and inform
ing us who have been thought of for
the various offices to he filled. To Sa-
line county he has given candidate
for the Office of State Treasurer, and
says il is Hon. c. T.. Faulkner We
have not consulted with Mr.: Faulkner
and do not know whether il his inten-
lion Ia he Il candidate. The cores
pondent does not name DIR. VIM.
Bishop, of this city, who designs being
a candidate for the Office of Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, and W no
has already been favorably mentioned
for that place by several newspapers.
Saline county, no doubt, will present
one of these gentlemen in the State
Convention a. worthy of Il place on the
State ticket. OF course il would be
useless for both To he candidate, be-
fore the nominating convention, and
probably 10y the time that the conven-
ton cnnvenes one will have with
drawn. Shoui,l either one OF the above
named gentlemen he placed upon the
ticket, The Republicans of Kan
saS will have the pleasure of voting
for an able, competent man. We hope
that the next STATE ticket will contain
one of these names.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
A MISTAKE.

The Senate i'll executive session this
afternoon was occupied with the non-
ination of Norman Buck for Judge of
the territory of Idaho. Mr.. Buck was
nominated for the same position last
summer, but his nomination was not
acted on. In the discussion this after
noon it was developed that Mr.. Buck
had been al one time insane, and il
was alleged that he was in imminent
danger of becoming insane again. Not
withstanding, his nomination was con-
firmed.
The above is taken from the WASH
ington correspondence to the Chicago
Inter- Ocean, dated the 27th inst. Judge
Buck is an old acquaintance of ours
a graduate of Lawrence University,
Wisconsin. He was for number of
wears resident of Winona, Minnesota
During his residence there he was
almost totally blind for quite time,
and the greater part of his Office bust
ness was performed by his wife, who
is lady of great talent and varied ac-
complishments. 1t is news to us that
Judge Buck has ever been insane, and
we believe also that ii is news to his
relatives and friends.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
MANUFACTURES FOR KANSAS.

THE clouds which hung SO heavily
over the financial horizon in the East
having dispersed, capital will soon be
flowing into our Western country for
investment. 1t should be the purpose
of every Kansan to do his best to en-
courage the coming of men who have
the means and inclination to engage
i'm manufacturing. The wealth which
comes from our rich and productive
soil is all well enough, but we must
have manufactures to still further util-
ize our products. There is just as rich
and inviting field for manufactures
i'm Kansas as in any other State. We
have room for wooden mills, for paper
mills, for Touring mills, for mills of
all kinds, and if capitalists can be
brought here to look at our resources,
they will he convinced of this fact.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
CORN AND WHEAT-xANsA3.
rom the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Joufua
The Kansas papers are discussing q
statement made by the I.arAei C3r0a-
OscOpe that southwestern Kansas Is
not q corn country" The AtchisOn
Champion, i'm noticing 1t says, "the
great corn producing country west Of
the Missouri is, in our judgment, that
region lying north of the Kansas river
and south of the Platte, and extending
for three hundred miles or more west"
or that region of the state lying south
of the Kansas river.
This question that We have so often
tried to impress upon the Kansas
farmer and immigrant, Is ut last fore
ing itself upon the attention of her
people, but while the Champion Is
Is right in a degree ii makes the usual
mistake of talking by sections. Corn
requires different conditions from
wheat, both Is tn climate aud soil.
Nobody would ever dream Of making
Minnesota a corn state like Illinois,
vet it is better wheat state-for one
kind of wheat. Corn is plant not on
IL of latitude but Of soil AMI altitude.
The reason river bottoms are superior
for corn comes from two facts, the low
level is conducive to warmth of air
and the sand to warmth of soil, and
both combined maintain warmth
through the night, which is essential
to the proper growth Of the corn plant
and anywhere IN the GENITAL belt Of
states where these conditions exist
corn can be prOfitably grown. The
reason why corn Is not profitable "a q
staple crop in southwestern Kansas,
Ia from its altitude. Kansas rises
from seven hundred feet ut the mouth
of the kaw to five thousand feet, and
ANYBODY who undertakes to make
farming profitable by raising corn on
these elevate 81 lands will hil-that is
all. For what the farmer encounters
in Minnesota in latitude the farmer of
western Kansas gains i'm altitude.
The Champion also says: "All see
tons Of Kansas excel in grasses
Now wheat belongs to the grass faini-
ly, and wherever grasses thrive the
soil will produce wheat, the variety,
or fall. being determined by latitude.
And to wheat We may add, rye, oats.
barley and fax. We are not advised
as to results among the Menn0ntteS,
but we have always had faith that the
farmers of western Kansas would he
able to learn q lesson of practical value
from these people. They came from
a country similar to where they have
located, ignorant Of corn culture, but
familiar with the entire grass family
Of grains. and We look for good results
from their example and methods.
Corn is the lazy farmers crop, and
also of extended culture. while wheat
rye, oats, barley and flax are the crOps
Of the small iandholder who does his
own work. Men who migrate nom
Ohia, Indiana, Illinois aud Missouri
to Kansas. naturally plant corn, and
when they do 80 on the elevated lands
nj western Kansas and fail to yet the
return, thoy charge 1t On the
soil or the climate, without stopping
10 think that they are more than Q
thousand ftet above any corn field !
ever seen in those older states.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
Ro0KS E0R The MASSES.

ALL acknowledge the importance
and usefulness of free libraries. As
we advance in enlightenment books
and newspapers are becoming almost
as indispensable as bread. The masses
must have literature, and Of the solid
kind too. The trashy" Is taking
back seat. The taste is for historical.
scientific, biographical, and high
standard of novel literature. 1t Oc-
ours to us that some Legislative en-
actments might be passed which would
assist to place such books within the
reach of the poorest. In Wisconsin
there is bill before the Legislature to
establish free libraries in each and ev-
cry organized county Of the State, to
be regulated by the county authorities,
with clerks of the circuit court as libra
rians AS contributing to the support
of this fund candidates for admission
to the bar are to pay into the county
treasury the sum of s. each, before GER
tifcates can be grantedthem. Thisis an
instance by which a library fund might
be created. The fines in criminal
cases which now go to the school fund
might answer the same purpose 10y be-
ing directed to swell the library fund.
They are not of very mammoth pro-
portions, and would make more
effective showing directed to the estab-
lishment of libraries than where they
now are placed. There are many
ways i'm which the fund could he in
creased, and not he direct tax upon
the people. Donations, of course,
would he numerous. From a small
commencement handsome library
would be acquired in few years at
light expense. The farmer, rs well as
the denizen of the town, could thus be-
come instructed in the best literature
of the world, and thus he enabled to
pass many an otherwise dull evening
after hard days work, garnering-
instead of the everlasting grain-the
best thoughts and conceptions which
have been written in books.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
Not Party Que stion.

Prom the Lawrence journal
Gov. st. John delivered an address
Ia Topeka. on SUNDAY evening. 10 a
very large audience, on the prohibi-
ton amendment. The C'mmpT-
,oedtth's report says:
He was very emphatic in his oppo-
sitiOn to making the amendment in
any sense political measure, saying
that he desired TO see it kept entirely
clear Of p9litics, so that every elector
could be perfectly free TO vote on that
measure in accordance with his Own
conscience, and at the same time feel
that he was In no manner arraying
himself against the political party at
his choice. This, he said. he believed
to he the sentiment of the friends of
Temperance throughout the State"
This Il sound common sense. Tie
prohibitOry amendment has been put
befors the great jury of the whole body
Of electors. and it needs no endorse
ment OF ratification by any political
p0rty.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
1HE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.

When Tilden was nominated in the
last campaign, his nomination was so
unsatisfactory that there was for a
while a prospect of bitter intestine
war in the Democratic camp, That
'adhesiveness" so characteristic of the
rank and file of the party finally tri-
umphed to q great extent over these
feuds, and kept the party pretty well
united, though not SO nearly SO as In
former contests. There is prospect
of greater divisions now, provided the
statesman of Gramercy Park is nom-
mated; and if the honor he prOffered TO
Horatio Seymour, there will then be a
candidate who will not createsufficient
enthusiasm or union i'm his party to
give it even hope of success II Is
probable that one of these two men
will be nominated.
The two men who OvershadOw all
Others i'm the Presidential candidacy
in the Republican party, are Grant
and Blaine. The party ranks will lie
unbroken, no matter which of the
two men becomes the standard bearer.
Both are idOlized by their party-one
for his transcendent abilities Is sold
Ter, as well as ruler: the other for
his craftsmanship, his courage, his
patriotIsm and his skill in the arena
of debate. Either one will lead his
party TO victory, and with stronger
and more united ranks than ever
before. The party opposition to
either one will he but as u murmur
which deserves hardly passing atten.
ton. The candidates. of each have
been urged by their respective admir-
ers and partisans with no ill-feeling
being engendered. and with DISPOSE
ton to submit entirely and heartily to
to the result Of the nominating con
ventiOn.
With the Bourbon Democracy it Is
sure and certain defeat with either o
their candidates; with the Republic
cans il is certain victory with either OF
their favOritcs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
THE JOURNAL.
NINE YEARS OLD.

The JOURNAL this week enters upon
its Tenth Volume. 1t now has sub
scription list double that of the other
two English papers published here,
which is rapidly increasing, and has a
patronage greater than that OF any
other paper i'm Central and Western
Kansas. 1t will continue inthe future.
as it has in the past, TO be the best
paper i'm this section Of the State. We
are pleased with the kind words and
congratulations we receive from every
quarter over the success Of our paper,
and hope to he able to always keep the
JOURNAL up to its present high stand
ard. We extend kindly greetings to
all of our subscribers. pledging them
that We shall try to reciprocate their
MANY favOrs and generous patronage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN C0kvEN-
TON iNsTRucTs FOR GRANT.

The Pennsylvania Republican state
Convention was held ut Harrisburg
Yesterday. After considerable discus
sion the delegates were instructed to
vote for Grant in the Presidential
Convention, and to vote as unit.
The rote stood l33 for to liz against
"a very decisive majority surely.
There is murmuring among the Blaine
men, who talk of making trouble but
we don't see how or where they can
complain. We believe that their pas
sion is short-lived, and that all Repub-
licans will stand solidly by Pennsyl-
vania's choice. II has been claimed
all along that Pennsylvania Conven-
ton would make the boom decisive
for some one, and it is for Grant.
Hurrah for Grant!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

aged our one man for breakfast this
last week--three We had to take
wounded. On Thursday night of last
week in y row in u dance house two
were killed and three badly wounded.
On Sunday man was brought in who
had been murdered q few miles out Of
town, and Sunday night another man
was killed at a dance house. have
been told some people swear by note,
but never believed it, But succumb
now. II the people do not swear by
note in Las Vegas l am mistaken, for
you can hear an oath after each word
almost. OF course there are many ex-
ccptiOns to this, for I have found many
very pleasant and social people here,
but believe l never was In o place
where as much profane language Is
used as this
Las Vegas has very fine Catholic
Church, also Presbyterian and Meth
Odist building-thef former dObie, the
latter a frame. The Catholics have
two cOlleges-One for males and one
for females. On the other hand we
have about p saloons, about ) whole
sale liquor establishments, and about
10 merchandise stores that sell liq-
uOrs, making Ia all about ~ places
where We can get our Thirst quenched.
| was informed the cause of SO mOch
drinking Of liquors was the water
here; /; is 50 hard and poor that peO-
pie are afraid to drink it, SO they take
something less injurious.
The celebrated Hot SpFings Of Las
Vegas are situated In beautiful can.
yOn six miles FROM here. The A. T.
* $. +. II. X. curves the Springs, and
have recently built fine brick bath
house, also a fine stone hotel near the
Springs, which opened for business
last week, and the afflicted have al
ready commenced coming. l believe
these Springs are destined 10 become
more famous than the celebrated Hot
Springs Of Arkansas, As the altitude is
higher, aud in dryer and healthier
climate. They are said to cure dis
eases of the blood, skin, rheumatism,
govt, catarrh and female complaints,
Temperature Of the Springs |. la1a F.
believe this Springs would be good
for consumptives In the summer, but
dangerous in the winter, as there
would be danger Of taking cold. The
waters are very strong to cleanse.
promised in my last to write In
this letter about the climate, but ask
until my next for several FeasaAs--Oae
is more experience and knowledge ON
the subject. but how the thermOme-
ter stood might be interesting.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
THE UNWRITTEN LAW ON THE THIRD
TERM.

p The truth is that the opponents of a
denomination Of General Grant, who
base their opposition upon this HuG-
written law" haven't u beg To stand
on. The Trainers Of the Constitution
being sensible men, believedthat faith
full service in office should b. regarded
rs Recommendation To continued
confidence rather than ~ bar To- re-
election. They hal faith in the intel
ligence and good sense of the people,
and thought it would be not only I'M
necessary hut extremely unWisc la
make one election 4 har 10 another
They reasoned that if a President 50
denieaned himself In Office a. to forfeit
the confidence Of the majority, his re-
tirement at the end of his term would
follow as IA matter of course: if he dis
charged his duties faithfully, and re-
tanned the confidence of the people.
the country should no, he deharred of
ths right "a re-eleot him for an indefi-
mite number of terms. Who shall say
that the theory of the founders Of our
Government was WRONG -3'nbc- DcnI-
0cySsf,