davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28
SPECIALTIES.


nR. HASSENPLUG, from Philadelphia, treats
~ all Chronic Diseases successfully ConsrlltA
tons free Wednesday of each week, at No. Sl3 18th
street northwest, dec16lm
DILEs-A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED
l. in from one to two weeks. can refer to the
hundreds Of cases Of blind. itching, bleeding and
liberated Piles have cured during the past three
winters. Office hours from 10 q. M. to p. m.
west. dec6-3m
MR S II. +. WRIGHT, CLAIRyoYANT AND MAG
HA1 NETIo PHYSICIAN, has eminent success in treat
Ing acute and chronic diseases. The suffering
st. northwest oct28- tjan1s
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
III LIE. "a AN business confidential Ladies' and
tween 4th and 9th streets northwest. aug1l-26w'
NINE. BLANCHE, OF PARIS FEMALE DooTRKss,
~ cures 81 complaints. especially lsuoorrhss.
Az AIa1 sst s. OF cards Foretea the future No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28

DELES! NO CUWEH NO PAE!U
Treatment almost Painless No Cutting. NJ
LiEatins! No Medicine to Swallow! Recent snd
Wonderful Discovery! The Work OF another Ohio
Man! Practiced only by Myse. East CT the Noun
taira viii give 81. 900 FOR any case OF Piles eau
not Cure. Can be seen at 523 18Th St corner +
northwest, every alternate week, Dec. 20 to 3,
JAN TO 8. II to ~. 81 to Feb. 5, IA to 10, %
March O. II to 10. % to I'd Arril
JAMES CRESS, VI. d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.


ITO ARCHITECTS Well qualified Draushts nan
4 GeslreS engagements; competent to do usual
tfhce routine: Working and detail drawings per
kpecflTes, etc references moderate salary Ad
dress Draughtsmap. Star office. dec2S-2ts
w II SaLE-300 ACRES OF LAND. convenient
Il to navigation. all i'll woOd-pine oak and chest
nUt-at great bargain. Apply VA. LYuES
HATION, No. 435 street northwest. dec27-6t
4 IL PRISONS HAVING CLAIMS FOR DRAW
y BACKS or damages in my hands call early.
ecu yer cent interest and 81 penalties on taxes
efter December 81. +. W. WHITAKER, Resi-
Estate Agent 209 AZ street. near pennsylc2ui
aveLue. deClT.4t
Tor aALE-25 SHADES OF BELT RAILWAY
H STOCK. Address STOCKS, star Office d22~ I'm
FVOR sAl The entire Stock Of firs.-class
II SHOE STORE for cash Also Store for rent
Arply at j. J. GEOR3E5', 2ll8 Pennsylvauia ave
nue. northwest. decll-6t
FoE SALE
o,stcry and Back Building Press- brick Front
HOUSE, bay window. rooms, hot and cold water,
80 feet parking, rear yard, all coucretad Lot l9I
luO 10 lo-fcot alley, With good Stable. Property
situated northwest In nice neiShborhood and in
perfect order, will be s0id at a bargain to sn i'm
mediate customer.
Also, LOT, l71195 to 10 foot alley located north
west, at q bargain and Oh easy terms
". z. BUHFORD,
nOvll Ills st u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28
TgEHnmAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

EF TIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, on &C
count q: the weather. until THURSDAY, DECEM-
Ben - ~, talne Rour Sld pld"e. i9c1T-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-28
FOR RENT AND SALE.
FoR RENT
BYR. o. HOFFMAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AuCrIosEER,
Tenth and r streets northwest.

% Lafayette So,
fur 1T s.&bath
COG 9th st. a. W.
large busine ss
house. ......
Fur house, Grant
Place.
Furnished house
on l. at. , IL rs.
and bath. ......
Large b elegantly
fur. house, -
re-. and stable. :.
Corcoran at. n. W.,
fur. II re-. 4 bath
$40 9Th st. q. W. Ii
RS. and store.
2030 e. 81. q. W., IL
rs. and bath,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
Congress

In the U. 5. Senate yesterday Mr..
Vance submitted the majority report
of the Select Committee on Colored
Exodus, which was ordered to be
printed. Mr.. Wallace moved that
the Select Committee on Election
Frauds be continued, with power to
report at the next session, and to file
reports With the Secretary of the
Senate during the vacancy. The
motion went over, Mr.. Ingalls, OBJ
jecting. The River and Harbor bill
was considered, pending which the
Senate adjourned.
In the House the Deficiency bill
was considered, but not finished, in
Committee Of the Whole. The Sen
ate amendments to the Yorktown
Monument bill were concurred in.
Adjourned.
The House COMMITTEE OH Foreign
Affairs will consider the Fortune
Bay matter tomorrow, when Sscre-
tary Evarts will be heard.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
THE WATER DEPARTMENT.

Some slight slides and cracks were no.
ticed several days ago, in the north bank
OF the north compartment of Cool Spring
reservoir, and in order to prevent Sc
rious break, measures were at once
taken to strengthen The wall. Accord
lrgly brick piers were constructed at the
base of the wall, the piers being each ten
feet long and about twenty-five feet
apart. The work was completed this
morning, and the basin having been
thoroughly ceansed, pumping operations
were commenced at 1l.30 O'clock, and
the basin VIII be filled as rapidly az pos
slble. Both compartments of the reser-
voir are row in first class condition.
Atthe city mill, a new and stronger
casting is being made for the connection
OF the new water pump with the distrlb-
u,ing main. When the work is com-
pleted the pump will be given thorough
test.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
Washington.
ALARMED OVER THE
STRUGGLE AT cHIcAGO-EARLY AD.
JoURNMENT PREDICTED.


JoURNMENT PRRDICTED.
WASHINGTON, June /.
The bitterness and vehemence of
the struggle at Chicago have visibly
alarmed the Republicans to-day, Con-
gressmen anxious about their seats
heartily wishing that the x-President
would not any longer thrust himself on
the party and complaining of the course
of Messrs. Conkling and Cameron as
endangering the party success this
fall. Even some third termers openly
regretted that the third term policy
was being pushed SO savagely and at
the evident expense of party harmony
Few Of the Republican Congressman
any longer pretend to believe that
General Grant could be elected if he
were nominated. They hope for his
withdrawal or defeat at Chicago, and
say that the popular uprising i'll the
party against the third term is too
great to be overcome.
Congress will probably adjourn on
the 10th or 18Th. Everybody is anxi-
Gus to get away, and it is not believed
that the Republicans will waste time
in hlibustering against the Marshals
and Supervisors bills, but will formal
ly record their dissent and let them go
to the President.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
Maryland for Bdydrd.

COUNTY CONVENTIONS INSTRUCT
ING FOR THE DELAWARE STATES
MAN. - t.f
County Conventions were held
throughout Maryland yesterday,
and, according to the Baltimore Ga
zette the sentiment of the party, ap-
pears 10 be Overwhelmingly in favor
of the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard for
President. In the Dorchester coun-
ty convention q resolution was
adopted, THAT Thomas F. Bayard,
of Delaware, is the choice of this
convention for the nomination for
President of the United States. The
present aspirations and needs of the
nation call for the services of man
of undoubted integrity and of suffi-
cent Roman firmness to prevent
the temperance of the Belknaps
and Babcocks and their race of
post-traders and corruptionists of
either political party into any of the
departments of the governments
We believe that Mr.. Bayard's i'm
pregnable public record and the
purity of his private life preemi-
nently fit and combine to make him
the most available candidate at this
time for the position, and that, un-
der his leadership, we can surely
return to sound constitutional gov
ernment-not government Of sec
tions nor race, but government
for the people, of the people, and
by the people.' States Attorney
d. NJ. Henry, Jr., addressed the con-
vention in support of Mr.. Bayard.
For Cecil County, +. s. Everest, OF the
seventh district; Charles e. Crolhers, OF
the eighth; l.. K. Mearns, of the ninth,
and Amos wilson's of the first, were cleo
ted delegates TO the State Convention.
The majority Of the delegation Is for
Bayard.
In Somerset county the convention
passed resolution passed resolutions de-
ella ing Hon. Thomas F.. Bayard the
choice Of Somerset county for tue presi-
Dental domination, and requesting the
delegates TO use all honorable means To
secure bona fde delegates to the Cincn-
Dati Convention who will work to Sc
cure this gentleman's nomination.
Wicimico county followed the same
course, and passed resolutions instruct
ing delegates to vote for delegates Ia
Cincinnati favorable to the nomination
OF Thomas +. Bayard for President.
ln the other county conventions unin-
structed delegations were chosen.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
ASSUMED CONTROL.
THE WEST CHESTER PHILADELPHIA
Il. r., UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
THE r., W. 4 b. Il. Il.

THE WEST CHESTER PHILADELPHIA
h. H., UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
THE r., w. Il b. II. II.
meeting of the directors of the
p, w. ~ B. r. R., was held yester-
day at the office of West Chester &
Philadelphia r. r., for the purpose of
selecting board of management =
The following board has been agreed
upon previous to the meeting:
President-IIenry Wood.
Directors-Samuel NJ. FELTON,, VIM.
Sellers, David Woelpper, II. F. Ken
tey, Robert Craven, Charles Warner,
Charles p. BoSditch, Robt. ii. Steven
son, Isaac Hinckley.
After the election the stock was
transferred to the new owners, and
President Hinckley and the new board
passed over the road in a special train
to West Chester, where they dined at
the Turks Head Hotel.
On Monday, the 3lst inst. the p.
w. y B. Company paid into the hands
of Edwin NJ. Lewis, Esq, funds for
all stock placed in his keeping by the
w. c. X p. management; and ON the
It'll of the present month the new own
ers will take and pay for stock subse-
quently offered up to that date.
1t is thought that Henry Wood viii
superintend the road, which position
he filed several years ago very salts
factorily. He is at present superin-
tendent of the Philadelphia ~ Balti-
more Central r. X.
Treasurer Thomas Hall and Secre-
tary A. Lewis Smith will be retained
by the new management, while the
others of the official corps will no
doubt be turned loose ere many days
elapse.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
Mortuary for NAV.

During the month of May according to
the report Of K. b. Frazer, Registrar of
Deaths and Burials, there were "a deaths
In Wilmington, classified as follows:
Born in the United States, IS; foreign
born. ?; males, 40; females ~; whites.
30; blacks, 10; under Que year of ace. 81:
from to five years, 10; from five T., ten
= from en- to twenty, 4; from twenty to
thirty, 4; from thirty to forty, 4, from
forty to nifty, !; from fifty to sixty. g.:
from sixty to seventy, 8, from seventy to
eighty, /; from eighty to ninety, 5; Cor.
oner's cases, 5; still born, 2; premature
Dlrth. z; brought here for intermenr, q;
month of May last year, So.
Of the "a deaths during the month. II
were from consumption, eight from
cholera infantum. 3 from commissions. q
from menenRitis, from pneumonia and
the rest from various causes.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
RAILROAD =.
ClHI WII.MINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 2iTH 1880.

MAY 2iTH 1880.
Traius viii leave Wilmington rs follows :
for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
i.OJ. $40, 1870 a. m. $50, 400. 7.U0, $50 p.
,a., 9.4S p. m.
Philadelphia tExpress) $50, 800, 944,
lOD2 IA. IN. 9.iS p. IN
l'hila. and New York 2.23.G.3O.7 90, 1902 a.
IN Hal. l2.39, l243, 5.lS p. III.
baltimore and Intern. eLIt,le Stations,
o.S5 a, IN. 5.22 p. IN.
baltimore and Bay line, 7.0S p. m.
baltimore and Washington. l2.5l, 200,
2.lj s35. n. n. 1882, .04 ,4.l9, 7.0s, p. m
Trains for Delaware Division, ieave tor
New Castle 800, 9.2j. u. M; LOS, 800, 6.S5
p. III.
Harrington and intermediate Stations,
9.2j q. IN. Los, 6.35 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.25
M; LOS p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stattops
$40 a. M; 500, $50, $50 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.23 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.03
II. IN.
FOR Iurther Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. IL. +. X KENNEY,
superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
"e'cdrh Letter.
correspondence OF thao.

correspondence of the Gazet,o
DECORATION DAY-R,n
ts CHURCH WEDDING, ETC
no.o,,. !. NEWARK, June I'd, 1885,
hol' Decoration Day was not ohss' '"oO
mere, patriotism seeming VoServ
waned somewhat. Rev 10 ha
ton. NN0'oiscS at Ia
town are in a very bad condi,; ralIG Of
stencil arising from them ','ichi -
sickening. 1t is to be honad u -, alm n
Commissioners ';,,l will attend ' +" 49, 49,
phe blaze that was seen h.,
our eitlzens one night last Se,H 1JD'e
stead of burning several out.%nar, JueK,
as was supposed, merely con.nn U",lul
pile of rubbish. CONSUMED
The members of the A n
Church will hold a s'rawho,S o' d.
val in the school house on my TLy ie
night. w lhund
Mr.. Arthur Russell, cepsus o,,,,
ator Tor this Hundred, has been r"un Sn,
engaged this week taking YIa "" no ou
ark. "'S Vi NJ
MIR. James Wilson has form
the old brick building next dnar "
Washington Hotel, lonr u,ed O, ~ "
cry Office, and will erect nearjy ~"
same site, a frame building to be- SD
lor me same purpose by L. L. VanJ
Cherries have made their ann,
ance, retailing at eight and fem rfp aal
per quart. New potatoes sell at tS
" and twenty-five cents ncr
peck. p''
| Two old ladies alighted rrom
o ~ train, north, yesterday eyenS
mistaking this place for Newark
| Yesterday evening, in the M
Presbyterian Church, at precisely II
O'Clock, Mr.. Ii. G. NJ. KolIock #
and Miss Annie NJ, daughter Of !
George and Mary Evans, were mil
in the holy bands of matlimopy n
George Porter officiating. The ami
twas handsomely decorated with N
ers and evergreens prepared byfrieD|
While the ceremony was being h
formed he couple stood directly \
der the shadow of a large and bead
full arch formed of flowers. The NJ
py couple left Newark for Ata1|
City on the 8 10 train, accompanied
the best wishes of numerous friend
A grand reception was held al the \
idence of the brides parents.
The Western Union Telegravh cd
pany are adding four more wires to ID
line. Messrs. Atkinson aud Wand
grift are busily engaged hauling
wire aud arms.
| The paper mill bridge has been viii
washed inside aud Out, adding mudl
its appearance thereby.
| The ordinance prohibiting the tead
down OF bills or posters should be
forced b, re, as qnite number Of h
are violating it.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02

WALL STREET YRsTERDAY.-The
stock market was heavy and depress-
cd and closed at the lowest figures of
the day. business was confined chief
ly to the coal stocks, the grangers,
Lake Shore and Western Union. The
latter two declined heavily. Call loans
on stocks ruled 3 to per cent. For
eign exchange was dull. Rairoad
bonds were weak and lower. Govern
ments were firm.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
rnAINs LEAVE WILMINGTON

For PHII.ApEnPHIA.--l.4i 2.2s, $50, 100,
$40 800. g44, 1912, i0.3O, q. M. l2.al, lS.Se,
loo $50. l.od, 6ts, 7.oo, s.4s. $50, r n; or
Sundays. la, ,2.s, s.lo.a. M; b.Oo. e.so' ''4o
p Fon o NEW YoRK.-i.A a.2s $50 100. 1902,
a. m. l2.4l, I2.39. 100, S.iS, p. IN. cn sun
days, l.4l. 22S q. IN. ,s,
For BALTIMORE AND WAsHIN4Los'n.o al
Psi 2O3. 2l5, S35, a. m. l2.52, I.O4, 4.is
522, 1.OS, p. m. On sundays, l2.oi' z'oo' 40
Foa BALTIMORE, (Bay Line connectionh
7.OS p, IN. No Sunday trains. ,os
Fox NEW CASILE.-6.OO V.2o, u. m'; i.oo'
400, 8.s5. D. m. No sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE X. R.-9.2o u. m.; l'oo'
d.35. p. m. No Sunday trains. u
FoR WILMINGTON q NoRTHERN ~. IT.
B.3O, a. M; 800. $50 p. m. NO SUNDAY
trains. ~ !, ,,s
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN II. R--7.lo
1880 q. m; $50 p. m. No sunday Trains
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l24 l5S. 2os'
$50; g.20, LOS, "A. m.; l2.l4. l242 l.O%. z.ooi
i.2O, 4.44, 5.l7, 6.25, 100. S0O. sa. LILO p. m,
on Sundays. l2.45, l.5S. lbs, 1910 u. In. ;''SS
FROM New YoRK.-l.5S. qOs. $50, a. m.
l2.4S, I.O2. 4.44. 700 p. m. On sundays
From BALrIMoRE.-l.se.2 AZ, o.ss, 9.57, a
Sundays, 80. 2.l7 a. IN. DAB p. m.
FRoH WAsHIsGToN.-Lso.2 2.l7. a. IN.
I225, 1864, I2.37, o.3S, s.4S p. m.
FROM NEW CAsTLE.-S.5O, $50, l2.0O q. m.
6.25, $40 p. m. No sunday trains. ~
FRoM DELAWARE X. R.-s5O, IL m.
q. W u. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGToN q NoRrHERN II. n
$40, ll.35 u. M; 6.4S p. IN. No SUNDAY
trains. a
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN X. R.-S.00
a. m; 2 10, p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PuILA ADELpHlA,
FROM BROAD STREET AND WASHINGTON
AVENUE-7.oO, $40, 1870, lO.45, ll.io "a. IN
l.8O, 800, $50. 400, 5l5, 600, Gao, 500, 80
ll.SO =. IN. On sundays, S.3Oa. M; 6.Oo
$40, ll.3O 2. IN.
FRoM THIRTY SECOND AND MARKET
STREETS. -7.3O, ll.3J IL. m l2.20. 4cc, =
IN. LOO a. m. On Sundays, LOO, q. IN.
NorE.-The black figures represent thu
In ted Express" on which an extra
ale ls charged
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
BLUE AND GRAY.
ATLANTA. {

ATLANTA, GA, Inc I, lSsD.
Preparations are being made here to
receive the Seventh regiment of New
York and other organizations next Oc-
tober. The citizen soldiery from the
Southern cities will be here to meet the
Nothern organizations and lay the cor
ner stone OF the Memorial Armory, to be
erected by the Gate City Guard, of At
lanta, to commemorate the reunion of the
States aud return Of peace. The friend
ly meeting of the Northern and South
ern soldiers on the battle fields OF Allan
ia, viii be the frs, and most important
event Of the kind that ever occurred In
The South. Transportation for the
soldiers and citizens from all parts of
the cou' try is being arranged.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
FIFTH EDITION.
From the Convention.
Grant Lacking Sixty Votes,
but Still Hopeful. % y !.
HoAR SELECTED FOR TEMPoR-
- AIRY CHAIRMAN. Ga u

Special despatch to the Gazette.
CHICAGO, June Q 1880.
The National Republican Convention
assembled at noon. TO- day, and was called
to order by j. Dpnald Cameron, chair
man of the National Republican execu-
tive Committee.
George F. Hoar was chosen temporary
chairman, without opposition.
Grants friends still lack sixty votes,
but they continue hopeful Of ultimately
securing his nomination. 81. ,es,, a
Friends of Blaine and Sherman also
express strong hopes of success, but
tho most generally accepted possibility
now is that either Grant or Edmunds
will secure the nomination with K. b.
Washburne, of Illinois, as Vice Presi-
dent in case Edmunds is nominated.
After the appointment of the usual
committees the Convention took re-
cess.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
Conn nOiHdflOH Itcket
MUille.

BANGOR, June l.-Thr GIeelOa
State Convention met to-day, WIN
delegates present, instructed It's u
gates to Chicago TO vote ior ne Iolul
ton of Solon Chase for Preslden''las'
the usual resolutions and nolnlua
Hon. Harris NJ. Plaisled, OF Bangor
Governor. The Democratic ola'e "
vention also met to-day and the ulte|
hackers choice for Governor was fal
fed. The following delegates al ia
we're elected to the Cincinnati Gol'eI
ton: Darius Alden, John b. heulnl
Arthur Sewall, b. Bradbury avg
mates, Captain Chase, B. WlIsGn' '1
w. Driko and VIM. A. Cromwell
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
FATAL ACCIDENT AT NlAGAA
FALLS,

BUFFALO, June 1.-Two = OiS'a'a S"I"a
named William and Richard llrllglu1, , pu',,
of New York, who arrived al Ing ,b ii thsi
sister on Sunday last, went o"t i mi
walk in the evening, and. as asr 20 nj II
posed, fell over the preclplGe ~ a'" rStrr
Clifton House. AS they did mol VI dV thei
to the hotel search was maue' Snwn Jaw tll
bodies were found ralf way uTTn Villa
bank yesterday forenoon, ,,, tillei
apparently had been instantly ;9yus1v il
and Richard was very s0i'"
iured.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
Talbot { ouI,ty Democrats for
BdUdrd.

EAsroN, Md, May 3l.-The Demo
cratic primaries were held to-day. IT,
the three districts heard trom-Easton,
81. Michael's aud Trappe, majority OF
the county-the yole was unanimously
for Thos. +. Bayard for president, aud
Chas. ii. Gibson for Congress. The del
egates to the State Convention, will
probably be j. Frank Turner, John c.
Harper, and William 5. Merrick, and
will be in favor of Elk. Gov. p. +. Thomas
to go to Cincinnati for the State at
large. An attempt was made to get up
a ticket indorsing Gov. Hamilton, but it
was abandoned.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
Wilmington Markets.
WILMINGroN. Del. AnrIl 99
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

FRIDAY, May 2Sh, pm.
rL0UR-Inere was rather more demand
ior flour, but prices wer unchanged 800
barrels, Minnesota extra sold In loIs
medium AT S5 - "a . 70; 2UO bbls, OF choice
al 50 70, and straights at S6aD2j. 1900
dds, fennsvlvania extra family, at S. .
~ Dds: do, choice, q 50; 400 bbls. Ohio
DO al - % II u % 100 bbls Illinois do do
al 50 % winter wheat patents at 81 50 and
minnesota do do at g. IA : 50. as IN ouaIiIv
and 1000 bbls, City Mills family on private
Terms. Rye Flour sells at 81 7e. In Corn
at S2la22 per ton.
GRAIN,-Wheat is dull, unsettled and
lower. Sales of 1903 bushels. Including
req - 29al 30, and amber at ! 81; No 2
sS seq III ln eleyator, at IL 70 May, 81 ~ Jure,
81 "a IL Juiy,sand 81 g4August. Rye
IL scarce. We quote Pennsylvania at S3c
Sorn is I'D ialr request and lower, Sales of
lo.OVO bushels, including rejected ut sic .
steamer at 5la52c. mixed at 52l 2a5}c. /; vel,
70" M oic., ana white at DOC. At the call
board $1,000 bushels sail, mixed. Augnst
sold ut I934c, and 2O,0u0, May, at 81 &c. Oats
are DeIter. Sales Of5OUO bushels Inclnding
mixed. at iOai2c;, and white at 45j5a l6c'
pDls' Hour, $1,000 bushels Wheat, 90 610
bushels corn, 400 bushels oats Bl5 bhiS
malt. li5 barrels whisky. ''
WHiskf.-lo0 barrels of Western iron
bound sold AT Al lO19 per gallon, i'N
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
r, MONDAY. May II, T. M
The cattle market has been dnIi d,,%rin III
The past week, ard prices were "A fraction
lower 300 head arrived nd sold Al, The
different yards at Sarge per To-, as to con.
dltion. W e'i'
SHEEP were dun and lower. GNO head
sold at the different yards at 5la7lSc
per lb., as to condition, and lambs Sold nj
6a9c. per h.. ."
HOGS were dull, but Prices were un-
changed 500 head sold al n n 10 nar IN
Lows were unchanged. lg6head sold al
s-O as5O per nead as To condition.
SHEEP BROKERS ASSOCIATION.
Park DroVe Yard West ph,la. Mo,,ls
SHEEp.-fxira, 40 TO l3O hs., 50 ~ 10 s 40
bs, "a to .; good lambs,S ~ " 81: coInn1o,
lambs, to ~; calves, 10 &c. MarKe
fair. Arrivals. 50OO head.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
NesO York Under Ground
Roads.
ALBANY June |, /

s. NJ. Lawson A. S. Sullivan 7.
Smead j. q. Sickels A. \. Cromwell
II. Edwards, and T. Il. SiCkels Of CheS
county, Pa, are named as dTectOTs|
The Broadway Underground Rail|
Company beinnir.g near South Ferry
New York thence under ,Whited
street to Broadway, under Broadway
Fifty-nlnth street, under said street
the Boulevard, under the Boulevard
Tenth avenue, and under SAID avenue
its northern terminus al or near Kin
bridge. The length Of the road is ID
.een miles, and the capital is placed
$14,000,000. The same parties are q
named as directors of the hadli
Avenue Underground Railway "a
pany. The route is as tollows:--bcIl
ing In Broadway near .IwenlyIh
street under and across said street
Madison square to Madison a'el
thence under said avenue and ls g
tInuation and extension to the Har.
Riye:. The length ofthe road Isl SIX lnl !
aud the capital is placed al sO,VOoV
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
PROMISING CROPS IN lRELAN1

LONDON, June Lit IS ahnuaI,l il \ i
that the Duke of EdngbnIsh VIII Y
turn to ireland Immediately 10 'on.mj
his supervision of the relief lnrnI'I .a's \
which are still necessary 10 car! y
people of the western districts Inloas III y
The weeks intervening between no" mi M
the ripening of the new crops .lad
prospects of the potato crop IL i'.' and'
are thus far unusually prop isllls' .,a a'l H
no unexpected misfortune happens az I"
Weld will be fine in quality anu q"'T
tity.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
FOURTH EDITION
Inaicmslen. tor ro.Ipay.

Stationary barometer, stationary or
falling, follosced by RISING temperature
northerly, % srfng % sasterly scinds,
partly cloudy soeathsr and numerous
rains. t.t
The daily gazette., 1880-06-02
c,avton House Arrivals

William Maynard, New ipaA' pa
Jos. 8. Quarll, Ayondaie'
M. T. Walton,
b. +. Vandever, city, s,o,r,on. Cal.
DR.. Thomas Ph,lldps,, ,n"ton. b. G
Thomas W Nowland, Phlla. snoft.
Henry 9. Mccormick, WllliahlSp'''
Frank Pyle, city,.
Mrs. j. r. W. st, city.
f w. Marsh, Conn;
Thos. NJ. Taylor, WagonttoowmI,o mo'
aa0 RI Peeiam, 81. Louis, No.
John W. Pearce, Pbila.