davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That .
~ Deed from Mrs. p. F. Maddox, nov
MIS- Mary +. VEINS, to Thompson Scott, y
a certain Lot Of land and Improvements
thereon, situated i'll the town of HsynoS
VILE, parish of Claiborne, La, being PoLr'
ton OF the SIT os the SIT Of Section y
Town. %, Range S-that the same is loss
or destroyed. Any person knowing tn ;s
Whereabouts or having the same in tbe"
possession, will please give TO me Inform,
tlon thereof, or, deliver the same to me,
IN their keeping.
Homer, La, Feb l6, ESQ TN
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

II all the conventions called by the
Grccnbaskcrs should nominate, that part!
will have about four candidates for prrel.
dent in the field. Verify, the Nationals
arr determined that there shall be- candI
dates enough for the Office of Chief Mag
tstrate Of the Union.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

Tho Democrat speaks hopefully Of Min
denis prosperity. Many new residences
and storc-houscs are going mp. \ hand
some railroad depot in the near future Is
spoken If NJ one of the possibilities or
probabilities we do not know which.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

From present indications We judg" that
our next President will he General Grant
or some Democrat.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03
Louisiana State Lottery Company

This Institution WAS regularly iucorpo-
fatrd by the Legislature OF the STATE. for
Educational and Charitable purpose, in
To-, with "a Capital of II .oUU 900 To- which
II has since added a RESERVE fund of S2:,U.
."n Its Grand Single Number Di,tri.
button viii take place Monthly, on the .c.
c"Ad Tuesday. Hn1,r >,Gl,. o. po,ipop,.
Look at the following distribution:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

Hides sell in Shreveport all the way up
20 Is cent. per pound for best quality.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

We thank Mrssrs King, Jonas and Glib
son for public documents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

We have seen his blooming conntrnancc
but have not vet garrd into ia" Sld, soft
cye. Of J. +. Taylor, one Of Mlndcn's most
aniable attorneys, who il attending onr
parish court this week.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

Congress will not adjourn before tn"
middle Of June, although Mr.. Randall
thinks that all work might he furnished
q month before that time.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

We are under obligations to our csi"emr!
friend !. e. Moore for n copy of the Henry
County Weekly. published at Hampton,
Georgia.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

Parish Court began it's last session Oh
Monday last with his Honor Judg" Rich
artlson presiding. The business of the
court W III be- finished this week.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

We ARE pleased to learn that Gilgal
church, near the line of Webster aud Clni-
borne, has been rebuilt. This church was
destroyed by fire last year.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

After m absence Of many weeks the
Grcenhack Dollar put III an appearance
on Saturday night last. Like the party of
whirh it is nh organ the DOLLAR has grown
smallcr in the last few months
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

A fine rain on Saturday and Sunday
last.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES:
VI. A. DAUPIIlN,
New Orleans. La

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage.
ment Of
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

:" 'T'V fFthtts III.
\; d: This company Ia, No AGENTS
in the British Possessions aud ali .'.' ;
pretending to be So. and solcit;nr 81, sons
circulars or otherwise. are SWJSDtrp S oy
febl-;7:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03
CAMP. DAVIDSON & FERGUSON,


"
lie ,.,,rollv to the fact that they b.v.
formed partnership, ana from ana after
in the town Of Homer. NJ the stand former.
L. occupi,d by pr. ;. Y. Webb as q Drus
store.
-. observation-disclosures.
,py COODS
~
~
""' 0"'
HAH,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03
"enls' 4. T. BEAUREGARD.
and JUBAL A. EARLY.

Capital Prize slo0nO-whole Ticket. s,o
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the
bowels
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-22
FLORIDIANA.
eopranhical Divisions Of Florida.

Geographical Divisions Of Florida.
EASTERN FLoRIDA-Is composed, OF the
counties of Suwannee, COLUMBIA: AlaGhll5'
Levy Baker Nassau, Duval, Bradford.
CLAW. St. Johns, Putnam and Marion.
WEST FLoRIDA-Isc composed of the coun-
ties of Escambia. Santa Rosa, Washington
Walton, Holmes. Jackson and Calhoun.
MIDDLE FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Gadsden, Liberty, franklin,
Leon, Walxulla, jefferson, Madison, Taylor,
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of fernando, Sumter. Orange,
Volnsia ,Brevard, Polk, Hillsborough, Man
aztec, Monroe and Dade
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
ORANGE GROVES
AND
Orange Lands For Sale!


strongest inducements capital seeking profitable Investment relieves the
experiment questionable results From observation thoroughly
business is the special adoption location guided BY practical Enowee
am now able without curng INV what desirable
offer or sale ether half or an entire h most nmi,g Grove N
the State which will hereby describe known and contains
M OF choice hammock land fronting OF mile on the beau
n lake Pnasoke Sumter county Forh acres are planted Oranges
number 800 are bearing and will produce this about 100 boxes of fruit
three the entire number will bearing There are the 10000 sour
six old eudded which are sufficient to plant out the entire tract
nuousy the wear round Two acres ara planted bananas that are aoub
The locality liability the
est 1t conceded to the best the State north
deep vegetable with
feoty the such fruits which
this grove is situated wo miles wide and seven miles long entirely
flowing the basin
of the lake The heat aatng from this coming contact
with the cold atmosphere vapOr that gives the most
for around Thus this justly entitled to be called the
lake did the of 1876 inu the most tender lime bud his grove
eimeis
I h en- ens Gr % may Tt % via tS to Cedar
T i e f p iI a % 1 ,tbr the Pn"ap Railroad
That
bufan lbe finished .
prefer to retain half interest NE Il aa hall Will give my Persona
attention 70 us mana n,f e b m years ear d th
et t - m 81 p d nInt u 100 ao After that
the Will be worth in two years at least 100000 and can then be
addition offer lots purchasers Az Fine
this which can be sold off without in
One lot Of with ten acres planted One acres
planted One lot Of acres acres planted
cneher Sugar Min
veg tai and after the list o next p wfon @ she sp railroad
will sell the three
follows:
No sS9o: No for $1,000 zoo No for 5000
sroms2 according to quality and location
For the information of those culture
state that the only expense necessary purchase
Fouread seedlings
of
On this basis will set r virgin
hammock land folows
saring s
fatal ..................-. 7oto1a.
In
clearing deducted This land equally
igwood
wrapped with suitable wrappngs
for the
hold and being of ightwood will last for
J exceed Is
cabbag which placed
Northern April
while the by his vegetable
clay
potatoes and and viii produce as follows:
ss p go @ Rs6 Pc: T a " PS per Dush
Ground PEAS 20 bushels per- acre.
In mentioned the uiva
thus benefit the The above esmat
rich land.
will made what will be the yearly
y M shas be whoe s e 0 an Will
worth o less thpe $50 per acre
es d po.e a 9 ere Sa rgit fr ro rut arc ~
people cordial welcome who
shOOsan 1 Churches les i'
For further information address
Adam T. Eichelberger,
ocaIa, Marion County, Fla.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-08
FIFTH EDITION.
Local Politics.

Local political affairs are somewhat
quiet, Just at present, but they will
soon begin to stir around in the liveli-
est manner consistent with the state of
the thermometer.
The meeting Of the City Democratic
Association has been called for Satur-
day evening, at 8 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of organizing for the city cam
paign. The meeting will be held in
the Office of Esquire Brady, second
story of the Telegraph building, Third
and Market streets and all Democrats
are invited to be present.
The first political contest in Della
ware, this year, will be the Whining
ton city election, which takes place on
Tuesday, September 9th. Ten men,
bers of Council are to be elected, but
there will be no general city ticket be-
yond an Assessor for the Northern and
one for the Southern District.
OF these, the Democrats will elect the
one in the Southern, and the Republi-
cans In the Northern District as far as::the
Council is concerned, the Democrats are
morally certain to retain their control, ,as
they have (including the President) nine
holding over members, which makes the
election of only two meml ers necessary
| to enable them to obtain working
majority. They will doubtedly elect six
and thus keep their representation the
same as in the present Council.
Collector VIM. Kyne is a candidate
| for denomination for Assessor and
Collector OF the Southern District, and
is opposed by Thomas Walsh, Myles
Burke and Dennis Kane. For the
Northern District no Democrats are
yet named, but on the Republican side
Collector Provost is out for renomi Ia
tion, with Tom Saville, Zach Pickeli
and possibly Others as opponents.
| The 'Little Election" takes place
throughout the State on the second
Tuesday of October, when Assessors,
| Road Commissioner and Inspectors
to hold the general election will be
elected.
The great contest, the general elec.
ton, takes place on Tuesday, Nov. I'd
next. In this State the Democrats
will "sweep the decks" by an over
whelming majority.
So far there seems to be no express
ed opposition to the denomination OF
Hon. Edward L. Martin for Represen
tative in Congress from this State.
The cat fight in the Bepublicaf
ranks still goes on with no prospect o
a speedy reconciliation. There art
men in Wilmington who would desert
the party sooEer than train with the i'm
pudent Dover ring.
Although the MayorAlty election II
more than year off candidates arr
already spoken of. 1t is said that Mr
John G. Baker gazes longingly upon th'
Republican nomination.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-08
GREATLY NEEDED.

Since the fire in Adams & Bro Is
building on last Thursday evening, it
has become apparent that the depart
ment is incomplete.
At the fire mentioned there was no
ladder long enough TO reach the fourth
story of the building, and should here
have been any person in the room with
all chances of escape cut off, the de-
partment would have been unable to
render any assistance. 1t would be
the same way should the Clayton
House, Masonic Temple Or buildings
of like height, catch fire.
1t is now proposed by the Chief En-
gineer to petition City Council to pur-
chase one of Leverichs' extension lad
ders. These are built expressly for
such purposes and can be extended to
any length from 96 feet up. AS they
only cost $40, the expense would be
very small taking into consideration
the great benefits that would accrue
from the purchase.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-08
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A FARMER MURDERS HIS WIFE AND
COMMITS SUICIDE.

A FARMER MURDERS HIS WIFE AND
COMMITS SUICIDE.
JERSEY CITY, N. j. July IA horri-
BILE tragedy was enacted near UniOnHlll,
N. D., to-day, aud the whole neighbor.
hood has been thrown into the widest
excitement. 1t was discovered this
moFiSng that Jacob Kuniz had shot him
self. Kuntz was a farmer living at
Homestead station, and sixty-lhree years
old. He had always treated lis wife
brutally. Eight weeks ago she left him
and went to reside at Union Hill with
John kuntz, one of her suns. The fatl
er has shot at his son (the mother says)
u times during the past two years for
espousing his mothers cause.
This morning at 8 O'Clock Mrs. Kuntz
went to neighbor's 10 get IA basket to
go on picnic. After she had gone bui
a few steps she was confronted by her
husband, who shot her with an old gun.
he then went into barn and shot him
self through the mouth killing himself
Instantly. The wife of his son John ran
out and saw her mother-in-law lying on
the ground. She went to the barn, and
fearing that Kuntz was still alive she
fired twice into Ills dead body. Mrs.
Kuntz ~ still alive but liable to die
hourly. Kuntz fifty years ago was
worth $50 900, but had wasted / t In dissi-
patti, n.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-08
THIRD EDITION
From the N. Y. San to-day.
TO UNITE AND RATIFY.

fAMMANY MEN BIDDEN TO A MASS
MEETING, AND MIR. TILDEN INVITED
TO PRESIDE.
~The committee appointed by the regu-
lar Democratic organization to make the
arrangements for a grand mass meeting
TO ratify the nomination OF Hancock and
English, continued their work yesterday.
The first question discussed was the
form of the invitation to the Tammany
party, and the German and other Demo
cratic organizations that are to be asked
to join in the meeting. John Mckeon,
the Chairman, read letter of invitation
to those organizations which he had pre-
pared. 1t recited that the Irving Hail
parry had been recognized by both the
State and National Conventions as the
organization of the Democratic party in
this city, and invited the cooperation in
the mass meeting of all Democrats who
favored the election of Hancock and
English and intended to vote for the
electoral ticket headed by Abram S.
Hewitt. This letter will be formally
presented to the committee for their ac-
ton ON Friday.
The mass meeting will be held on an
evening in the last week i'll July. The
main meeting will be in the Academy Of
Music, and be presided over by Samuel
j. Tilden, should he accept the invita-
tion that is to be tended to him. Meet
ings will also be held in Nilsson Hall and
Irving Hall and in Tammany Hall, il
the Tammany organization decides to
participate in the ratification. Among
the well-known Democratic statesmen
and orators who will be invited to speak
= at the meeting are Horatio Seymour,
I Thomas #. Bayard, Allen G.. Thurman,
L. &C. Lamar, Wade Hampton, Ben
jamin Hill, Francis Herman, and Joseph
Mcdonald, ex-senator John b. Gordon,
T. A. Hendricks and Henry b. Payne.
AT the meeting of the committee to-
morrow the various subcommittee will
be appointed, and other arrangements
will be perfected.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-08

OUR esteemed contemporary, the
Graphic, yesterday published what pur-
ported TO be portraits of Gen. Hancock
and his family. The friends of Mrs.
Hancock will regret the inadvertency by
which the "cOunierfe presentment' OF
some other lady was substituted for that
Of the Generals wife.-N. Y. Star.
Judge Porter, First Comptroller OF
the Treasury, has offered his resigna-
ton, to take effect on the 10th inst.
1t is understood that ex-Congressman
William Lawrence, of Ohio, has been
offered the appointment to succeed
Porter.
The President yesterday appointed
the following Collectors of Customs
W. L. Ashmore, for Burlington, N. j.
Ferdinand L. Shurtleff, for Villa.
mette, Oregon, and A. w. Hall, foI
Milwaukee, Wis.
Postmaster General Key has ordered
that hereafter officers of the Post-oflice
Department known as special agents
shall be designated "Post-office In
spectors."
The daily gazette., 1880-07-08

Col. Forney does not get angry with
his Radical revilers, but replies to them
In mild wav. We clip paragraph from
his answer to the Press IL is as folio ws:
Besides, dear, friends we must he care
full about this crusade on the Democrats
The true stat, sman regards them as an
important factor in our population, and
when we attempt to make Democracy a
sin we not only forget that Democrats
fought in the war for the Union with sig
nal courage, but that withou' the aid OF
| the Democrats the Republican party
would to-day be shriveled into the dry d.
mensions of the skeleton OF Know-Noih-
Ingism. Sheridan, Grant, George II.
Thomas, RawliDgs, Logan and hundrehs
| of leading statesmen, Democrats by birth
and educat on, beca%ps Republicans by
| opposition to human slavery and the re-
6ellioD. l. was this alsne that made
| Democratic States like Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin in the West, and Maine and
New Hampshire in the East, Repub-
hcap. Now, when these men see Re-
| publican organs, like the Press, founded,
as you are SO kind to say, by ono OF
themselves. traduGng Hancock, who
helped so bravely to abolish slavery by
aiding to crush the rebellion, and op-
posed to them because they remained
Democrats as they remained in the 'rmy,
you can see how 1t must affect ihe men
who reluctantly separated from their old
party and parted with IL only that
slavery might be- destroyed and the re-
Dellion put down.
| notice that shat these views do no
affect some other Republican papers, bul
THE PRFss Ia to just not too bear II IN
mind. Well, II we trusted the Demo
C as in the army when the life of the ma
tion was at stake, may we not trust their
greatest soldier when that life has beer
saved largely by him?
The daily gazette., 1880-07-08
SAD MEMORIES NOW RECUR-
RING

And now with summer heats aud sum
mor winds come the memories of years
pa t, when a fever-stricken community
in New Orleans looked 30 that old land
mark of mans faith in the charity of
man, the World-Famous Charity Hospi-
tai. But, alas, the generous contrI buttons
of public are not always forthcoming,
aud for "a steady revenue til hrEI hope
of the living and warm comforter of the
dying, has to look to the revenue IL
draws, by the Intervention of wise legis-
lation (prim but stlngy III alisis TO the
contrary Notwithstanding, from the
Louisiana State Lottery COmpany-un-
der grant of % years, recognized in the
revised constitution of the State. The
drawings, when 80 wins $4,000, occur
on the second Tuesday of every month,
and any Information i'll be given on an
application to NJ. A. DauphiD, New Or
leans, La, or same person at No. 81 !
b oadway, New York City. jl.6t
The daily gazette., 1880-07-08
Wisconsin, Sure for Hancock,

Wisconsin Sure for Hancock.
Special dispatch to the Cincinnati Ga
3zette (Rep)
MILWAUKEE, July 4.-The Repubh
cans here have become alarmed at the
strength of the Greenback sentiment in
this State. The Weaver party are work
ing quietly but very earnestly, and they
confidently expect to poll at least as
large vote In Winconsin as Mr.. Z. II.
Allis did when he ran for the Govern
ship in 1877, and that was between 27,-
600 and 2S,000. Last year Reuben May
got but about 1000, the other 10000
having gone back over to Smith, as they
originally belonged in the Republican
party.
The theory of the Democrats just now
is that Hancock will poll from 5000 te
5000 more votes than were cast fol
James G. Jenkins, the last Democratic
candidate for Governor, and that Wea'
yer will secure from $4,000 to 2O,OOO.-
This would defeat the Republican Elec-
tors and give the State to Hancock. Thi:
theory, whether it benwell founded oil
not, has become the political sensation
Of tbe hour, and alarms the Republicans
fully as much as it interests the Demo
Gratis. The Greenback vote Is unreliable
in this State, but its full strength in the
past has been $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-08
Poverty and Distr ess

That poverty which produces she great
est distress is not of the purse but of the
blood. DEPRIVED ofits richness, it be-
comes scant and watery, a condition
termed dnenlid in medical writings.
Given this condition, and scrofUlOus
swelngs and sores, general and nervous
iebllity, loss of flesh and appetite, weak
lungs, throat diseases and consumption,
are among tue common results. There
fore, if you are sufferer from thin, poor
blood, do not hesitate, but employ Golden
Medical Discovery which enricbes the
blood and radically cures these affections
by striking at the root of the evil and
removing the cause.
For all bronchial, throat, aud lung
affections, severe lingering coughs, weak
lungs, consumption in It's early stages
asthma aud kindred affections, DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery il
the sovereign remedy, and has outrivaled
all its competitors. Lis harmless in any
condition of the system, yet powerful TO
cure. Druggists sell 1t. july2-6teod.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-08
Irish Crop Prospects Favorable

DUBLIN, July 7.-The harvest pros
poets in Ireland are most favorable.
Meetlnss % sanction the land agita.
ton in its most advanced character
were held on Sunday in various parts
OF the west of Ireland. Representa-
tlves of the Land League attended tile
meetings. At Dunmore, County Gal
way, resolutions were passed pledging
the meeting to continue the agitation
for the abolition of landlordism and
the establishment of peasant proprie-
tary also congratulating the Ameri-
can nation on its 104th anniversary of
independence.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-08
Aanpad hx a Mob.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 7.-At the
Vulture Mine, In Arizona, on the 2lst OF
June, a Mexican named Jose Maria
Solazar, disappointed suitor OF Miss
Lubiate, called at her residence, and
after brief conversation, shot her dead.
The murderer fed; but men secured the
country, on foot and on horse back, and
soon captured him. "A lynch court was
held, and on the testimony of eye-wit-
nesses to the murder he was convicted
and hanged. The whole affair was car
ried out In quiet, orderly manner.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-08
LOCAL TINE Tam,
TRAINS LEAVE

For pn1LAnrravvE rnAvE wIMlse,|
S.lO 10 800, 9.44, 1903 "a a -l.S IA N
svndso,s sT dd,oo, 400, bAS, 7.OG, "a 4 A. q l2S
pp'nu'yS' p. m' l'4l' '2.sa, s,ioS,aa', NJ W. n
FoR NEW Yonr
am; 1890, I2 Al. il !, % 2860 M
oh Eea sundays, l.4i, 2.1,S, ! a, h. mrssN
/, Yh ~ 3 ds dbsALTiM0RE AM u, IL
= 90 ;9i Z:W. 2.l5, S.Sj, A. ANp N, Washing
a. N. .'''' D. m On sundays, l1IS II, :! !
+ FoR BALTIMORE ,p.y
''vS p, m. No Sunda'Sy Line cOLu,
, dc FoR New CAsTIE@ays 6G 6SGGaihns.
az ron X pELAwARE ID L. R%y R,ys s'n5sln,
~ FOR wILMINGroS Z IN[oiaS NanS
traiIns' t,yyI a. M 800, 5.O5 p, pTISrHEas M HS
n For s, DELAWARE wvsr.,,.
~, ,U.SO a, m; $50 p. m. No NoiSSS EN- 3 ;
TRAINS ARRIVE IN 9WsIa,,t W1I ~ :
3 ~ HhoM |. . !, rHlLApILrnIA-,o,LaalL' ,Lal' ~
q a'SV ~ ~ Los, a. m. l2.li, : w 8 Y \
~ ", -, a;ii, o.lI, %, 1.OG, S.oO' a,S' q Y
oh ~ ~ sundays l2.lS, LIS, 20s' 'jei ia "a u
j., FROM New YoRK.-lN aoo
iz:a", :a Log. 4.iI. 100 D, 30, m 1'V' Wy
LOS, 2.USa. m. p III Un s
FROM BALTIMORE % a..
M; l2.2j, 1854, Ia.a7 lO' ~ Va
10 IRON y IN WAsnINGloN,-i,3ap'IG " y T. ! ~: !:
10, i2.5i. 1897, 6.3s,SlI%%' tn, III.
FROM NEW CAsrLL'-s a 7, os: u, :,
o'I9, D' o'io ?; NJ. No sunday lTa,d. i,5 y
a "a whoa g DkLAwAEE Il. nNsas .s'.s
From MILMINGroS 4 AVE, Ne.
s:W, ll.25 a. ~; As b. IOHiSsl % W
trains. ' P' ui' No
FROM DELAWARE WEsrRpv n
a. M : 10, p. M. No Sunday S ~; 4
TRAINS FOR WlLMIycTo,'" ""
PHiLADELPHlAN
FROM BROAD STREET ASDw,s,
hwENu ~ I ~ E17.aD, $40, 1919, IOi; 4 ~ 4
~ 800, $50. 400, 5.l5, T.y ~ 4 h u
ll:So p. IN. On Sundays ssSs"
9.i6, ll.3O p. IN. '"a'
FROM Thirty SECOND Avn
Srl'EEIs. n N .-1.3O, lbs a. m Ia,
M, l'OO "a. M. On SUNDAYS / m
. NorE.-The black figures rem,
In ted Express" on wbIcS' "
are Is charged "H''i'
The daily gazette., 1880-07-08

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
were very dull, but firm, and little AZ
fected by conflicting reports about the
crops. The Treasury did not purchase
any bonds for the Sinking Fund. For
eign exchange continues duh and easy.
Money was 2 to 8 per cent. on call.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-08
CLAYTON House. Arrivals.

J. u. Peabody, New Y ork.
Ed. ValIeLt, Phila.
E. T.. Mellin,
Geo. a ndeTson, Phlla.
A. W. Posniskey, BALTIC.
A. IL. Silver, Del.
z. j. Piggott, Phila.
o. o. Paine,
W. Brinel, ST. Mary's, Ohio.
James ID. Rhodes. Del. Co., Pa.
Henry NJ. Day, Jr. Phila.
Henry II. Wells. Smyrna, Del,