davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-08
NJ O Il L q Il.

F5NO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Il E. f. TIBBETS has this day purchased the bust
of Howell Blethen eretofore carrying meat
market in the shop of Mrs Rnckel, the Of Car
and Proctor Streets in Carson New Also all Of the
book accounts of said business, standing upon the
books Of Howell Blehen The business will Hereafter
be continued by E. E. Tibbetts and all bills paid to and
receipted by him.
HOWELL g. BLETHEN,
##.#.# z. Z. IIBBETS. /.
Carson, October s, 1880 2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-08

THAT Cheek FOR $329--The Democratic
papers love to gloat over the figures 1926
which they claim to be the sum for which Gar
field sold himself to Cakes Ames. Here is
the testimony in nut shell:
Ames swore that he gave Garfield a check
on the Sergeart-at Arms for 1929 Garfield
denied this in toto, and the Sergeant alarms
was called who produced the draft which read
as follows: 60 Pay to O. A. or bearer 1929. -
Who got the money on this checkr' ask
ed the Committee.
"Oakes Ames" answered the Sergeant-at-
Arms, who paid the money.
Ames then claimed that he had memo
randum of the transaction, and showed an
entry in his diary, dated June 18th, to the eff
feet that he had given Garfield such check.
After he had sworn positively to this, the
check was referred to and bore the date of
June odd All the checks produced in the
Credit Mobeller transaction bore the name of
the Congressman who received the money, or
Ames showed receipts for the same. He
could show no check on which Garfield's name
appeared, nor any receipt The Sergeaut-at-
Arms corroborated Garfield; no one corrobo-
rated Ames, and his bungling entry in the di-
airy, made after the investigation began, con-
victed him of flat perjury. When the Demo
cratic newspapers of Nevada have explained
how this testimony is compatible with Gar
fields guilt, we will point out other discrep-
encies in the evidence of Ames, which show
that he perjured himself, and also his motive
for so doing.
The above was printed some weeks ago in
the APPEAL, but meme Of the Democratic
newspapers have answered it. Whenever they
do we will put some more questions to them.
As yet, however, the necessity Of fresh ques-
tions is not apparent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-08

Mr.. HABBERToN, the author of "Helen's
Babies (the book we mean) has written a
play, deacon Cranket, which has been pre-
sented at Union Square Theatre, New York,
and we'll received. ~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-08
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

~ Office IS HEREeY GIVEN THAT
IN the time for registration of the of the quail
fled electors in Election Precinct No. of Township No
Empire Township prior to the General Election be
held the u day of November, A. D. 1886, for the
County of Ormsby,
Will Expire at 6 o'clock p. NJ. on the
goth day Of October.
fhe office will he kept open from the 9th October until
the 18th, from to 8 o'clock in the evening
j. A. HOOVER Register Agent.
October :, 4. D. 1850.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-08

Some anxiety exists in Indiana as to which
party will be hurt most by the Greenback
vote, which numbers some 10000. The
Democrats are becoming alarmed over the fact
that there are some 10000 Complexities in
Indiana, whose votes, they fear will 90 for
Garfield.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-08

A NEW paper has been started in California
called the Hastate. We never thought that
California was much of hay State; it used to
60 considerable on grain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-08

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-08
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

II may not be generally understood that at
the esming election the people of this State
will be called upon to vote for Or against the
adoption Of two amendments to the State Con-
stitution and a new Article Eghteel.) The
FIRST amendment was passed by the Legisla-
turs January 15, 1877, and provides that Sec.
ton One of Article II, of tho State Consti.
tuition shall be amended by the elimination
therefrem Of the word "white" and the effect
of such elimination shall be, "that no male
from ths rights of suffrage and sfice holding
by reason of his race, cslor or previous cen
dition of servitude, provided that this amend
ment shall not be construed as :onferring the
rights of naturalization, suffrage and office
holding upon any native of the Chinese En-
pirs" Statutes of 1877, page 214. The
second amendment was passed by the Legsla-
ture February ~, 1877, and provides for
amending Article XII by adding a new section
(Ten), which shall readlas follows: me public
funds of any kind or character whatever,
State, county, or municipal, shall be used for
sectarian purposes. Statutes of 1877, page
22l. The new Article (Elghteen), provides
that. 1.-THE rights of suffrage and Office hold
ing shall not be withheld from any male citi-
zen Of the United States by reason of his color
or previous condition of servitude." Statutes
of 1877, page 214. These amendments were
also passed by the Legislature January n,
1879. Statutes of 1879, page 149-15O, and by
Assembly joint resolution No. Eleven passed
February 3, 1879 it was provided that at the
general election of 1880 these amendments
should be submitted to the voters of the State
of Nevada, and that the County Commission
ers of the several counties of this State shall,
in proelamations for the election of the vari-
Gus officers for said year, provide for submit
ting the amendments herein named to the
voters in the several precincts in their respec-
tive counties We are thus explicit in set
ting this matter before the people for the rea-
son that already in one county Of this State
(Eureka), an election proclamation has been
published by the Board of County Commission
ers which makes no allusion to these
amendments 1t is highly important that the
several Boards of County Commissioners in
this State comply with the laws in this re-
spect and also in providing for the expression
of the popular will on the subject Of Chinese
clamation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-08

EDITORS TAKE NorICE.-The article rela-
tive to the amendment to the State Constitu-
ton in to-days APPEAL has been inserted at
the request of Governor Kinkead who is anx-
ious that the press of the State give it as much
publicity as possible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-08

SHARON is the way the F'ootliqAt spells it
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
rHIRD EDITION
Congress.

In the u. 8. Senate yesterday, the
bill extending the time for completion
of the Northern Pacific Railroad was
reported and placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Davis, of Illinois, BY request, IN
troduced bill for the relief Of Marcus
A. Reno. ct authorizes the Presi-
dent to appoint, with the consent OF
the Seuate, Major Reno, lately Of the
Seventh Cavalry, to his former rank
and date of commission, for assign
ment of the first vacancy occurring In
such grade in the cavalry arm OF the
service.) The Geneva Award bill was
taken up, and an amendment by Mr..
Hoar, striking out the provision for
payment Of underwriters claims was
agreed to, yeas 3S, nays 10. A mo-
ton b. Mr.. Eaton to indefinitely post
pone the bill was subsequently agreed
to, 81 to 2S. Mr.. Blaine, who had
voted in the negative, changed his vote
and moved to reconsider. Mr.. Thur
man moved to lay the motion to recon-
slider on the table, which was carried
80 to 28--killing the bill. Mr.. Nc
Pherson, from the Naval Committee,
reported the House bill for the equip
ment of an Artic expedition, and it
was placed on the calendar. The
Army Appropriation bill was taken
up, and the Senate then adjourned.
In the House the Naval Appropria-
ton bill was reported and referred to
the Committee of the Whole. Mr.,
McMahon moved to go into Committee
on the Special Deficiency bill, and,
pending that, to limit all debate to five
minutes. The Republicans, being un-
able to obtain The time they desired for
discussion, again resorted to ''ilibust-
ering," until, finally, Mr.. McMahon
withdrew both his motions. The Sem
cate resolution for an inquiry as to
what ought to be done by the Govern
ment to advance agricultural interests
was taken up, and Mr.. Reagan offered
an amendment extendingthe inquiry to
the effect of the tariff legislation OF
such interests. Pending discussion, a
recess was taken until evening, wher
District of Columbia bill was consid
cred.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
FIFTH EDITION.
Tne Kinaling Wood Trade.

The kindling wood business In this
city has grown rapidly Of late years,
and Is now quite an item In the trade OF
the city. Steam power IL used In the
prosecution of the work, aud the cut
wood is packed In boxes and sold In
small quantities or by the load, TO suit
the convenience OF buyers.
At the wood yard OF Berj. 'Hirst,
Thirteenth and Market streets, some
novel machinery has recently been in
troduced for this business. A circular
saw cuts the large pieces Of wood INTO
convenient lengths, after which it is
placed under steam splitting machine
aud split luto small pieces. Beside this
machine an elevator, cousisting OF a
broad belt provided with small iron
buckets, has been constructed, which
COW, Us the split wood into AZ apart
ment up stains. An adjustable arrange
nent al the top of the elevator enables
the split wood to be thrown In different
directions, so that the pine, oak aud
hickory varieties, as they are respective
ly used, can be thrown Ia different di-
rections. This elevator Is new feature
in the wood splitting business, and is
coming into use In other places.
The wood used In this city mainly
comes from Kent aud Sussex counties. !.
in this State, aud Its sale Is quite an i'm
portant item TO the farme of lower
Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
Selling Them Out.
4 LEADING DEMOCRAT TELLs HOW
GRANT WILL "CAkRy THE SOUTH"

LEADING DEMOCRAT TKLLs HOW
GRANT WILL "oAkRY THE SOUTH"
A Washington special dispatch says
that the Democrats, who were cast down
by the folly OF the extra session, have OF
late begun to believe tnat with . good
and reputable ticket they can carry the
country. They have watched with great
care the third-term movement, and they
all hope for its success and believe that
the ex-President will be re-nominatsd
at Chicago, and that the Democratic
party win have itself 70 blame itself In
that case II ,t does not carry the country
10 November. A Southern Democrat.
who has a wide knowledge Of what Ia
going on In the Southern States, said
yesterday -" rhe ex-President will have
almost every Southern delegate at Chi
Gag D., 4 have not the least doubt OF that.
The Democrats in the South arc helping
that tar, for We want 20 see him renomi-
nated." "How many Southern States
will tho ex-President carry II he is nom-
inated?" was asked. "Not one," was
the reply. "Do you suppose that our
backs have forgotten the burden Of the
carpet baggsrs he put ON US? NO. We
have had enoagh Of military govern.
mont. We want civilian candidates and
civilian policy. IL the most Influential
Democrat In my State should take the
stump for the ex-President after he Is
nominated he could not carry fifty men
with him out OF the Democratic party;
but We mean to help his nomination--
you zee II we don't"
Iuss only Jackson Wood Burned Lime
and get It promptly on application at $40
Jefferson street. Price reasonable. "The
best is the cheapest" swsst.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Jonas Keiser has sold his farm Of
81 acres, known as the (Sportsman' s
retreat) in Rich Neck, near Bombay
Hook, TO Mrs. Mary Newcomb, Of
New York, for 90, 400 cash. Three
years ago Mr.. Keiser bought said
farm for 81 050. This shows what a
little improvement will do to enhance
the value of land.
The Maryland real estate Of the late
Col. George Davis Of this town was
sold at Elkton yesterday, as follows;
No. 1, ''The Beaston Farm" 203
acres, to Mrs. Elva Brown for So
300.
No. 2, "The Wilson Farm" $50
acres, to VIM. X. Lockwood for 49,
800.
No. 3, "The Wellington, or the
Homestead" 450 acres, to Samuel
Hurlock for $17, 1900.
No. 4, "The Price Farm" 1928 acres,
to John w. Davis for 50, 600.
No. 8, "Belle Haven" 200 acres, to
Jas. M. Budd for $4,000.
No. 9, "The Caulk Farm" 282
acres, to Mrs. M. j. Davis for $40,
1870.
No. 7, forty acres of woodland to B,
j. Green for $1,000.
The sales aggregated the sum of
$6l 1895. .-Smyrnd Times.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTO

VkAAN6 LINN ~ " " ACA'
FoR PHILADKLPHIA.--2.2l, $50, 100, $40
400, 6.sS, 100, e.a6, p. m. On sundays, 2.2l
HlO,a. M; 500, $50, S.f6 p. m:
FoR NEw YoRK.-z.2l $50 700, 1909, a
m. lab. ls.ss. s.ss. p. M. On Sundays
FoR BALrrMoRK AND wAsHINaroN.-
1851. 2.Os. S.35, n. m. 1252, 1.O4, 6.l8, 7.OS
D. m. ON Sundays, la5l, 2.lO n. M.
FoR BALTIMORE, Bay lime connection)
7.es p. m. No Sunday z, trains; a Is =, ,,o
For NEW CAsrLE.-b.W ". ID, n. M; l.io
400, d, 80, D. m, No sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE r. R.-8.l5 u. m; lilo
$50. p. m. No sunday trains.
FoR WILMINGTON a NoRrH ERIN X. H.
$40, a. M; 800, 5.se p. m. No sunday
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN n. R.--7.l5
lo.SO a. M; $50 p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHfA.--l2.4 2.O5, $50
s.lOsa m; l2.O5. lL42, l.O2. 25J, 4.2o, DIN
6.2o, 100, 80. lilo p. m. GA sundays, lz,4S
2os. 10: lVn. m; ~. iI;io y. p: IN. n, m 10 a.
1.O2, 8. 10, w y. m. On sundays, 2.V3a. III.
FROM BALTIMoRE.--2.l5, s.3O, 9,5l, n: IN.
I2Ua. 1857, 5.5J, 9.S6, p. m. ON sundays,
2l5 q. m. y.5b p. IN.
1897, b.36, go p. m.
FROM NEW CAsrLR.--S5O, 9.52, ll.50 a. M:
as. as p. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM DEIAwARE Il. R.-s.50, 1L5O q. m.
o.i5 u. m. No sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGTON a NORTHERN X. X.
8.O0 ll.35 a. M; 64S p. IN. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-s.00,
q. m; 2 l5, p. IN. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BRoA d STREET AND w ARLINGTON
AvENUE-7sU, s.OU, 1879, 10 a. m; LOO,
800, 4.0O, 5.l5, 800, 100, 9.l5 ll.30 p. IN. On
Sundays, $50 a. m: : 6.UO, D.i5, ll.SO p. m.
FROM Thirty SECOND AND MARKET
STREETS. .-7.3O, lbs a. M. 1925. 4.CS, y.
NJ; l.OV a. M. On SUNDAY :, 100, 7.JO "A. IN.
NorE.-The black figures represent the
:" i'm ted Express" ON which an extra
fare IN CHARGED.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
Political Item eS.

The Deidtcdre- county Gdezn OF this
week says: ain a small township OF this
strong Republican county of Delaware
polling perhaps one hundred Republican
votes over forty of these have taken the
position that under no circumstances
whatever will they vote for General
q ant. Leave this township in the
northern section Of the county, and
traverse the other different localities, and
in every town, village and crossroads
you win fnd the same feeling"
The Harrisburg Patriot Senator
Wallace's organ, thinks the Hacock
boom Is getting momentum.
According to the West Chester Re-
publican, at is no fan 'iful Imagination,
it 10 not the wish father to the though
or the result of any species of sophislry,
but it is fixed reality, solid stubborn
fact that the old Keystone State says in
words that cannot be mistaken that in
their opinion the man who above all
others will receive their cordial support
Is Senator James G. Blaine. If there
tore, the fifty-eight votes are given a. the
people would have them, they will be
placed in the Blaine column on every
ballot"
The Democratic State Convection of
Vermont meets in Montpelier to day. 1t
Is understood that Hancock delegation n
-"not as against any OTHER candidase"-
will be chosen to the National Conven-
ton.
The Georgia Republican Convention
met yesterday in Atlanta. Most of the
delegates are colored. w. II. Smyth, a
Blaine man, WAS elected permanent
president over a color,d man named
Pleasanis. nominated by the Grant men.
The Convention then adjourned until
to-day. The Grant men will demand a
reconsideration of the vote on psrmsn-
ent organization, as. they claim to have
been tricked.
The Greenback State Convention of
Illinois met In Springfield yesterday.
chose delegates to the GreeDback-Labor
National Convention, and nomib ated a
fnll state ticket, with A. j. Streeter for
Governor. A resolution declaring the
Greenbacs-Lahor party Hnall erably on
posed 10 fusion with either of the old
political parties, was laid on the table.
The Democratic State Convention of
Texas met in GaIv.ston on Tuesday and
adjourned yesterday. Delegates TO the
Clnclnnau Convention were ch0sen and
Il. q. Bower was nominated Elector at
Large. The resolutions adopted declared
for the twO-thirds rule In the National
Convention. and favor General Han
COOK, but promise undivided support to
whoever may be nominated.
The Republican Convention of Virgin
Ia met In Staunton yesterday, and was
called to order by q p. Ramsdell ,Cha air
man OF the State Committee. He made
. brief address, in which allusions to
General Grant were loudly cheered.
Allusions TO Blaine and Sherman were
also applauded. Peter j. Carter, color
cd, ,"Straight-out." was elected tempo
rary Chairman, over J. FL. Hill, colored,
ReadJuster, by 26 majority. The Com
mittee on Permanent Organization re-
ported in favor of General W. G. Wick
ham for Chairman; but the opposition
nominated ex-senator John +. Lewis,
amid much confusion.
A pleasant and cheerful room Is essen
ial to She healh of the baby, snd the
usual pains and Ills of the young ones
soon vanish after the use of DR., Bulls
Baby Syrup. Price % cents
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
Sarah BeSsshGrdt's Latest
l EeC0D0de,

PARIS, April 20.-6srah Bernhardt's
last escapAds 10 likely to cost her dear.
NJ. Perrin, the manager OF the Theaser
Francais, called 0 meeting Of the socis-
taires Of ihe Coincide Francais yester
day. They unanimously refused TO
accept her rssignation, and u she per.
sists In ber purpose they will institute
legal proceedings against her. In her
letter to NJ. Perrin, Sarah Bernhardt
says: "You forced me 70 play when 1
was net ready. You allowed me only
eight rehearsals ON the stage, and the
piece was only rehearsed entire once.
1 could not decide on appearing before
the public, but you positively required
IL, and what foresaw happened. The
result OF the performance surpassed my
forsbodings. One critic asserted that l
played the Virginie Of L'Assommoir'
inHtsad of the Doua Ciorinde OF IL 'Aven-
turiere." Perrin says the cause Of her
departure was that she had been refused
to fnlnll . London engage
mest with Mayer. on which engagement
she had set her heart. She was also dis
. satisned with her costumes and earnings
ct the Theater Francois.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
The Lucky Ones.

The following articles were drawn
at ST. Paul's Catholic fair last even-
ing
Table No. 1, a child's tea-set, by
John Hill, 1116 West. Third street a
pin-cushion, by G. ii. Dennison.
Table No. O. a tidy, by Jno. Shields,
91S W. Second street.
Table No. 3, large lamp, by Kate
McCafferty, 1841 Chestnut street.
Table No. 4, bouquet table, by
Mrs. G. McCloskey, Third and Jack
son streets. .-. t..t
Table No. D, q motto, by Mrs.
Downey, 205 Van Buren, street.
Table No. 8, a large picture, by
Miss Ella Hasson, 104 West Seventh
street. ...-.
Table No. z, pound cake, by Frank
Newell, 4l6 Maryland avenue.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
TERRIBLE ACcrnn,

"A, A serious disaster o.on" N,'
night night at the Madison Sousual oul'ed Cd
hahne%ann hs men Hospital was sTsnl u q
At half-past nine o'clocl %~I IN ProgS
persons being in the buiISInaa about
'front.' facing on Madison ang hall
v, way, y! The wall fell outwavS. "ysnus ,s,
Of . the roof f, adjoining tumSlaS iIsS and ~
was used as q dancing hsII siT slpaI
picture gallery of the fair 80" nam snd
and firemen were soon on tha ,nep a
a number of persons wers ,Ie t.1's SpOt
the the ruins. At midnight, It ,sass Ss. :.
that three persons wers t;nsi sssn
seven injured. A'ueo'
Among the killed are Mr.. A..
! T., OF rhirty-firs. street, and dus' NJ. :,
Ogden Hegeman, a promiuen, "S NV Y
OF The fair and wife Of one ofra a' Y
tors of the United States Sbio Ls Is.. :
Company. William II. Fliess,aa aa'Il'| Y
.eg broken, and his recovery + ~
ful, Miss Josie Streeter, oi IL. ~ y
rhnrty-seeond street was ,qrion.,' "'
Jured. When the wall fell % ~.
street several hacks were struck ny NJ
drivers were injured, aud two ~ I,
horses were killed, The damap. !.
6uildinS is estimated all The w., y \
s25, 600 to $4,000. The picr,s,
lent, were insured for Sl2O6OO ' bn,
believed the Insurance wa. ,r,IDs IN
alone. '''u"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
Oil Cloths.

Oil CLOTHS, From 8 to IL
feet wide.
A full Ii ne Of Smyrna, Velvet,
Tapestry and Cocoa Mats and
Rugs, woolen and linen Drug
gets, Stair Rods, Stair Pads and
Carpr Linings.
EoTE.-The low prices at
which we are retailing our Car
pets in the face of present heavy
advance in all kinds of goods
mentioned above we would say
that, anticipating a rise from the
exceedingly low prices of last
season, we made our contracts
for spring delivery early last
fall and winter thus avoided the
high prices now prevailing. Our
present commodious Carpet
Rooms, with our elegant light,
affords us ample facilities for
showing goods, and we would
cordially invite all, whether
wanting to purchase or not to
call and look through our large
stock.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
The Old And The New.

The old Delaware engine house on
sixth street nearKinR has been C implicitly
torn down and the rubbish is being clear
ed away preparatory to erecting a new
building for city Offices on the site.
The new Delaware engine house on
French street below Sixth is rapidly going
up and will probably be rooted in within
the next two weeks. The building gives
promise Of being very handsome
structure.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
WALL srnnrr YrsrrapAr....Money

(. WALL STRzRr YEsrERDAr.--Money
was very easy, the rate for call loans
upon stock collateral ranging from 8
TO 4 per cent. The stock market was
active and prices made . considerable
advance. Governments were strong.
Secretary Sherman purchased %, 900, :
600 for the sinking fund. Foreign
exchange was weak. Railway bonds
were strong and in good demand.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22

EoR SALE, 4, Rlgn,is WH1,s Clag Cll&agP!sl:sIha ~!
trsa; Zi i sasipssss%1d pss1d,. IT, oiaE4 nstss asREs (
iaaia alaas I s@s ~ $ |s1snI iaos!s ss..
:,sn' ssS 81 q q S%iSIIP1s' 5I1.s fPS% fqSSs%1':s
nrst class farm. . mrlissnStralIy loca,~
e. r,,,ss rom Wilmington; ri HnIFENAk..
Rsal Estate ag't, W%ii,,raingtou. W rttou. FI
oot2l-v&sd-w
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
RAII.R DAD
I I)HlLADEl.PIHA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10TH 1879

NOVEMBER 10TH 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows I;
TOR l4l
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations,
40. Flo, 1890 n. IN. 2SO, 400. 100, 9.i8 p.
IN.
Philadelphia tExpress) 900. 1886. 1902 a.
m.
PhiIa. and New York 22l, ,83O.7.0 90, 1902 a.
m, 2ls. 1879. $40 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
SIS a. IN.
Baltimore and Bay line. 70S p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.5l, LOB,
s.S5 a. m. 1852, l.0l, 5.IS, p, IN.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave tor
New Castle $50, s.i5. n. M; LILO, 300 $50
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations.
9.l5 a. m. l.l0 $50 p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9.lo
M; lJOp. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 a. M. (; 800, $50, 9.4d p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 100 a IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851. 40
q. m.
For nrther information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. ii. +, KENNEH,
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
FOURTH EDITION
an<aasAsAons for re-Day.

Warmsr, southsast to southvsss
s0iHds, stationery esromstsr, Jellssssd IN
Tie sosfhsrn portion Of the Middle
Statss By falling 6aromst~, partly
cloudy scsGthsr. -
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
tragedy IN r..

CiNcINNArI, obIo ."'aekg
w. 4%silfFaay " Fi.y', afternoon At ap,I, S,'s,| - ~
NIns slIsd ,I',: Dir. Dalton Of csss,..a cS'iss .aa
pisiols Idst II aa DaIlOn's Oreas and aniSs. ss. %
% the dec deceased. ssS open TAs knives ven, a =
men, me %e9 en- grew out Of an saSeSs sltsSs,.ss ssa
,oe en. oi OLE Ezell's sistrr-ina-issT,a .,
Eel iS s,sios ssar ago which EasII n,la sla1
In self-defence. anu that be d