davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY!
- ON
SATURDAY MORNING,
AT
WAINWRIGHTS, ,
sl2 MARKET ST., S12 MARKET ST.
On his great
SPECIALITY COUNTER.
Immense lots OF goods to be sold without
reserve, such as
DRESS GOODS, s, s, 10c. up,
LAWNS, GOOD STYLES, 80. up,
CORSEIS, 10, 20, 25c. up,
HANDKERCHIEFS, LADIES' AND
GENTS, ALL LINEN, 3, s, a, Q, lec. up.
STOCKINGS, 8, SOS, 1Oc. up,
RIBBONS, s, loo. pair up,
KID GLOVES, Sc. pair up,
SILK BOWS, IMMENSE VARIETY, and
&c. each.
Ali Of the above are selling very rapidly.
Hundreds of other articles equally as cheap,
displayed on our counter.
BARGAINS EVERY DAY!
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
BARGAINS ALWAYS FOUND AT
WAINWRIGhT'S,
3l2-MARKET STRET-Sl2 4-282m
"GREAT CENTER FOR BARGAINS"
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

WYE WILL OFFER TODAY AT THE
w Granger store, l63 Z. 9th st,, special
bargains In white and yellow canned peach "a
IN heavy syrup, at 1Sc. a can pine apple
cheese at l5c. b, horse ratish, loo. bottle 3t
best French prunes at 25c, Eorth'oi England
sauce at lOc bottle, best sardnes at Q cans for
zoc., DarRain cans table peaches, Csc. We
have lowered our best patent process -four t0
Sl,lo per bag, and small bags at 55c this ia
exceedingly low, try it; our coffee at Csc, ia
the same as others are selling for SOC, Italian
peaches, ice. b sweet oil, Ice. bottle. Our
flour at $7.25 is excellent, our -four at &c 90 is
tne best IN the city TOR the price, our -four at
again, and our Foster tea at Sec. b is the yerv
best Tor the price to be found. We keen one
man putting uD this tea, SO great is the de.
mand for 1t. We are the only agents here
t-Y 1t ard you will never use any other. Sod
only at 1903 Z. 9th ct. 6-l8t3t T.. M. WiER.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

F0H SALE
50 SEWING MACHINES OF ALL MAKES
VIII be sold at Public Auction, at No. eE
Fourth st., on
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY Il
Every machine In good order.
6-l6-lS'2O DRAKE & CO., Auc.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

rTyHE LARGEST OLOTEITG HOUSE
i. in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

OLD AMI REIIAB.-E ONE-PRIOE CLOTHING Empop,,,
OLD AND RELIABLE tlNE-PRIUE CLOTHIHt$ EM Mp33hnIuM
OLD AND Reliable ONE PRICE CIIOTiISj EMp0nniinM
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

NH.-A YOU
lAt Of f'iir educat|
|iG'; good and d
[I,alsnsa prefd
FLC'P., REpUB
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

h,IEh.-50O OH
@ut 70 feet lopd
|, address wi
W 100 4
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
CORNER OF

q. D. sLAYMAKER'S OFFICE,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

ERENr.-SM
Ehrley street a |
|ll central loca
|IB, q |
hN
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
COAL.

'GoAL, GOAL, GOAL.
LEHIGH AND KOHINOOk OOALI
BEST FAMILY COAL,
CAREFULLY PREPARED,
Especially for eur retail sales.
PROMPTLY DELIVERED IN CELLARS
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
CHARLES WARMER q co.,
MARKET STREET WHARF.
YTNELEPHONE
FROM ANY PART OF THE CpRY TO
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

EEESS il
lbSt .',!tGj,|
y. Cuba ]
aafS on f|
sliifiC,Ory r
Il.e', TAI
III
I-Til! rent
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

eNIl.--WOM]
Ea'tll hOuSeWd
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
WAe|

lTTED.--BY 4
|Od educatiO|
3gIman and
position az I
ii; has had
|as best of I'd
ErLS Office.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

II Rem IT.
|alhsr single Of
kiud 7th sts.;|
|hDi, orpliya.1
bile tenants. 4
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

kVSALE..-,|
Fas,suitab!t
|tsslkbMen
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
kAiLROAD,l,

I'S,'SsI.,'.-WANTE|
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

D. j
BIZ
JSSiLE,,
ia'e and
tt.b street ]
See own
yafti
|lSALE.-,
fls;minb.d
ltsslhbuen|
gsALE.-.
IgundlandId' Id'
J. H, RI
IgsAEE,-A|
|hs cigar s'ol|
70
{sNESS C]
IbSt .a!tGb|
u. CUBA 4
Aats on ,
a,Efic.Ofy r
Pies; ,JA1
5t
'S-Til! Ien1
Zg,RENT
n Mr. 81 a1'|
n, H. Ffazd
.49i.
XII
REAT. LAI
g.l MlfEeL Y
ysrt, with ll n
EVA
1sl
H R EN- IT.
alhsr single Of
sild 1th Sts.;
hDi, mpIiya1
tIs tenants. d
RENr.SM|
hrlsy street a
b central loca|
lB, ti|
RENT.-RQ
lIlding. cor. ~
/ 81: 0tt WI
BENT.-Bn]
D. 40 west Th1
lRly 10 TIN
/" No.
WAR|
ITED.--BY A
pod edueatio|
gIman and
POSITION az 4
ii; has had
as best of rl
Ian Office.
IED.-A CA
y calIiage ir|
1Nh srd Shiple!
[yIEIp-Tt)IL
! t1E that Capt
|siJT open for d
IAtIuOlic will 4
'Atli, at 7th and
ENIil,--WOMl
[Ei'tll hOuSeWd
EIED.-A WH|
n b do genera
frA.
lNED.-A YOU
~ Of fair educat|
Ila,; good and d
aIsnaa prefd
'!C.P., REpUB
NlEl,-5oO OLI|
@at 10 feet loDd
/, address wi
W 100 4
!, T',ED,-A WIFI
8aEed woman
G Ortrg RsOd I'd
MRS. j
5. Z, cor. 6ti|
IED "A Girl
A'eNOrk, SO4 VI
II,ED.-A r. col
.lIe woman for
see' 7ol F'ren,|
Il
.seTo;k, . COZ VI
MRS. i
:. ---|
Y I'D 10 Sell
= q and fixtures
!yS-icAN office.
B0ARDz1
,.5 .s8 AND915 nj
,Sld y desirabls|
peasant l9catld|
!. '.Nt-'i'AREEj
\ ~ lsccomsfated|
W. l0j Vast 1
.IN.G.-;A DE>|
.Islr .TIsard !. for gent
''ag street.
',N' 'S WAN
'''aat room.
rs .ES WANTED
.SSGci,..-WANrE] .Sci,.
'''uerS, zoo Poi
'AILRoADyl
'IIISP5HInI.A,wlL1
yyaaORE Rail-
'IIsS,TR4aER Is,,t4 H! 10,
,siaSvCC. IHiavC Whining
" "~' q. n.,]
a ! ssI'lE,sprIess)e.c]
! ! "a ,snd ( New I'd
sS, sSd, SI,Rp, IN. \
'Aa lnsrnedl
'SS !SS esay;Llne,
y, o.ls D. m
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

ESTEiISPsAIGl!4,wl
4 nj iIIsSSE4SER Is,ns4 TIER 10,
|SSiISISSlP6Io J, and I'I' !
|,''" 1890, a. n., ,
[ssIlSsiI, !!lE,,pr!ess,e.c
NJ lgsaa a'lu ! n New "
ss ,rI T'R ?. IN.
Ess'.lnd pav,,..
EiI.9I4 o. s,s sT,ssshlagto
S'ilsssre DiylS
[SiSSssa .lntermed
|hl S'u'edlatt
asIsls,DAy ,14 IRA
Hli0 ,alq Intarr
EsAIS any, ANY, y: ss:.B p. ,
E,StT tTn vl.N .NcwYti
ISns,oernetIccsSI
| 'a' tables nal
~ Il. FL
EN;Sssits s0'E 0W'ESTEl
|SNIcsvSai Febr1r
,~''''' at 7.l5, .
90, .
|Tt$is';r,s', $50. , /
N 'S@n, 8 O.
| h. Of
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

ES.,lSss Eg..S WANrEJ
peasant room.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
TO

gSAEE-A
hs cigar stol
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

E,,D,a3 3ANDe15M|
E.,a3ld dssjrabls|
Fr'elSant l9Cati,|
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

s2s MARKET STREET.
22s MARKET STREET.
22S MARKET STREET,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

|lED.-A col
LtIIe woman for
N.ce. 12l From,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

! Iitsst. " "ANrE4
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20
CORNER OF
WWAHER AND KING STREETSEs
FOR YOUR
LIME, SAND AND COALl

AS l manufacture my own lime at my
works In Lancaster County, Pa, will fur
nish lime at the very LOWEST PRIOE
either wholesale or retail. 3-6-3md
Daily Republican., 1880-05-20

E'.l.ttD 10 SELL
va and hxture1
E.SLicAE Office.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
RICHES HAD WINGS.
YoUBa WOMAN LOSES THE sAHIEas OF
YEARS IN A SINGLE HIoHr.

A YoUBa WOMAN LOSES THE sAHINas OF
YEARS IN A SINGLE HIoHr.
Mr.. Henry b. Courtney, OF the arm oi
Swift B Courtney, came to tho police
station on Monday, and reported the loss
Of about $50 by one OF the Young ladies
employed by the nrm-Miss Fannie
Wilkinson by name. This money he
said han been accumulated BY her after
years of saving, and she missed it on
Sunday morning, when she discovered
that her trunk had been broken open
and all the money stolen. Mr.. Courtney
said the young lady suspected Abe man
sha boarded with-Wllliam Smith, of
No. 8s8 Poplar strset-of ihe sheft,
whereupon he advised her to have a
warrant issued for bis arreSt.
This iss WilkinsoD did yesterday,
bus 1t was too late, as the bird had fiown,
and had secured a good start. Smith, II
appears, left his home about 10 O'Clock last
"Wednesday morning, casually remark
ing to his wife as he went out that he
would be- back soon, but has failed to
since put In an appearance. He 10 an
EnglishmaD, short in stature, with black
hair and mOustache, snd lisp III hih
speech. He is about thirty three years
cid, and has lived in this city for three
years, coming here from Philade lphia -
He marie respectabls 10 young woman
Of this city and they havs one child. Dur.
ing bis stay here Smith was employed
a. Isborer by the Harlan 81 RolllnRs-
worth Company.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
A Bit of History.

In one Of the main halls OF the world
renowned Charity Hospital OF New Or
leans beautiful tablet records the his
source OF pride to every Pennsy lvanian.
Ii is this: "IHE CHARITY HOSPITAL OF
LOUISIANA was founded In the year 1855
by Don Andres Almonaster Y Roxas, TO
OF the Legislature OF this State. and the
liberality of the State or Pennsylvania,
the community is indebted for the means
of creating this edifioe" In the year
MDCCCXXXII. This recalls the fact tha at
since 1868 It's existence has been continued
by means of the endowment Of the Loul-
siana State Lottery Company, giving 1t
over $1,000 In that time. A letter I'D =
dressed to M. A. Dauphtn, New Orleans,
La, or same person at No. $40 Broadway,
New York City. will furnish any one % e
particulars. oeel6-6t.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
SECOND EDITION
Congreas Yeeterdax.

In the U. s. Senate, yesterday,
bills were introduced by Mr.. Ed.
munds to revive the Court of Ala.
bama Claims, and by Mr.. Williams,
to prevent the introduction of cattle
diseases. Mr.. Salisbury gave notice
that on Thursday he would move to
take up the resolutions declaring
Mr.. Kellogg, of Louisiana, not en-.
titled to a seat. The bill for the re.
lief of Fitz John Porter was passed,
with an amendment offered by Mr..
Dawes, limiting the authority to re.
lnstate Porter to "within l8 months
from the passage of this act" and
requiring confirmation by the SEN
ate. Mr.. Mcdonald gave notice
that he would to-day ask considera.
ton of the pending motion to recon.
slider the vote of last session in
definitely postponing the "Five PEI
Cent Bill" distributing certain pro-
ceeds of public land sales among the
States. The bill devoting part Of
the proceeds of land sales to public
education was taken up. After an
executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
In the House, resolution was
adopted calling on the Postmaster
General for information regarding
certain alleged abuses of the frank.
ing privilege. Mr.. Morton, of New
I York, introduced bill to incof.
porate the Nicaraguan Canal Com.
pany, which was referred to the
Committee ON Commerce. Mr..
Ricknell called up his Electoral
Count resolution, but was compelled
by the "filibustering" Of the Repub-
lican members to desist from press
ing them. He gave notice that he
would call them up in January "as
soon as he could find 147 members
on his side of the House." A reso-
luton appointing A. W. q. Nowlan,
of Virginia, Postmaster of the
House, was adopted, and he was
sworn in. The House then, OH mo-
ton of Mr.. Wood. of New York,
went into committee on Funding
bill. After discussion, the Commit
tee rose, and the Diplomatic and
West Point appropriation bills were
reported, ordered to be printed and
committed. Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
DELAWARE DOCTORS.
AHHUAL sKssIoN OF THE STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH.

Yesterday afternoon the State Board
Of Realth met IN annual session AT the
Clayton House, this city. The Board Ia
composed OF Drs. l.. P. Bush and John
n. Kane, Of this city Albert whitley,
OF FIederica; W. W. Chamberlaine, OF
Middletown VIM. Marshall, OF Milford;
David Hall, Of Lewes; and w. w.
Wolf, of Laurel. All were present ex-
septing Drs. Hall aud Wolf.
DR.. Bush read, before the Board, q
paper on "Malsria and its Effects"
A paper by DR.. MARSHALL ON the "Prop-
CT Food and Management Of Infants"
and one by Or. Kane on "V accination,n
were reported unfinished. All these
papers were orde' cd to be presented,
with the Boards report, to the Leeis-
lature. IN
Accompanying Dr.. Bush's paper was
. atabulAtod repeFt4o of statistics received
from twenty-four physicians OF this
State in answer 10 Inquiries In regard to
the causes and comparative frequency of
malarial feyers, both as regards The past
aud a. In eOtsparisou with other diseas-
90. The replies also cover the relation
OF malarial diseases with regard 10 the
improvement In the cultivation OF 0 ii,
the character OF fertilizers, improve
nent in the mode Of living, especially
among farm laborers, the extent Of
swamps, ponds aud marshes IN the dis
tricis reported upon, and the extent and
character OF drainage. The replies also
embrace the views OF those tweaty-four
physicians rs 70 the most effsctuai mode
Of protection agains! material fevers.
A bill TO be presented TO the next Leg
islature providing for the establishment
Of q registration of deaths, births and
marriages In this State, WAS read and
approved by the Board. 1t was urged
that registration of this kind would
infsrm the Board as to the sanitary con-
di:ion Of the whole State, and thus ma
terially help that body in It's important
work.
II 10 understood that Governor Hall
will be informed Of the substance OF
the BoArd's report to the Legislature,
that he may notice the subject In his
message.
The Board adjourned 70 meet in Dover
ON the second Tuesday after the first
Monday IN June next.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
BAYARD's DOVER SPEECH.
HOW 1T WAS REPORTED AND HOW THE
MANUSCRIPT WAS REVISED.
Special to the Phila. Times.

HOW 1T WAS REPORTED AND HOW TIE
MANUSCRIPT WAS REVISED.
Special to the Phila. Times.
Dover, December IA.
1t now appears that the report of
Senator Bayard's review of the Phelps
Dodge affair, published in the Phila-
delphia Press and the Dover State Sen
tinet, was written by James r. An-
dem, who, during the latter part of the
recert campaign, was employed by
Richard Harrington TO make himself
generally useful. 1t was while in Har-
rington's employ that the recent re-
port was made. The manuscript was
revised by Mr.. Harrington and Harry
Cannon. Mr.. Andem was not . regu-
lar reporter Of the Press. While un-
der engagement to write out the
speeches of Mr.. Harrington, he devot.
ed some odd moments to concocting
an alleged deficit of about So 900 in
the accounts of the Kent county Levy
Court. This work of his vivid imagi-
nation was published in the Sentinsl
on the Saturday next preceding the
election. About the time when Sena-
Tor Bayard was corresponding with
Senator Conkling Mr.. Cannon and
Harrington returned from a trip to
Philadelphia and New York. On their
way down tho Delaware Railroad they
chuckled over their coming "card"
and the "hole" that they had "got
Bayard into." Mr.. Harrington was
in New York at the time the "card"
was there to have the signatures Of
Mr.. Arthur and Mr.. Davis affixed 10
il,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
NEWARK LETTER.
HORSE CHoKED TO DKATH-RRMovAL
FILLING ICE HoUsEs-AccIDRNT
TO A HORSE.

HORSE CHoKED TO DEATH-REMOVAL
FILLING ICE HoUsEs-AccIDRNT
TO HORSE.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
NEWARK, Dec. IA, 1850.
Mr.. Thomas Colmery lost horse on
Sunday night in very peculiar man
ner. Some time during the night the
horse knocked board off the side of
the stable, and putting its head through
got it fastened between a post and the
stable and was slowly choked to death.
Mr.. Colmery has been rather uDfortu-
nate of late, this making the second
one he has lost within short time.
AL Gustus, the barber, has again
shifted his quarters back to his old
stand over S. R. Choate's cigar store.
Those having ice houses to fill have
taken advantage of the recent cold snap
and were busily engaged Monday and
Tuesday in thus preparing for the hot
days of next Summer.
While Mr.. Fader was engaged in
filling his ice house at the creek on
Monday, his horse, which was hauling
the ice from the creek up the gangway
to the door, slipped aud rolled down
the embankment into the water and
would in all probability have been
drowned, had not Mr.. Fader gone to
its rescue and held its head above
water until further help came. He
was drawn out by means of rope none
the worse for his bath.
Great complaint is made by the peo-
pie of Newark on account of the mis-
erable quality Of coal they are forced
to burn.
Revival services are being held in
Wesley M. E. church, McClellands-
vile, with what success we are unable
to state.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
A "NASHER'S" FATE.
A WARNING TO CERTAIN FAST YOUNG
MEN OF WILMINGTON.

A WARNING TO CERTAIN FAST YOUNG
MEN OF WILMINGTON.
The Baltimore Herald gives the fol.
lowing as the fate of "masher" of that
city, who persisted in accompanying q
young lady on the street despite her pro-
tests aud objections. Some young men oi
Wilmington can gather a Wholesome
warning from the story. Tho Herald
says:-Suddenly an idea flashed across
the girls mind. She became voluble all
at once and began to chat. On arriving
at her fathers residence she invited her
new acquaintance In, which invitation
was gladly accepted. Ushering him into
the parlor she excused herself for few
moments, stating that she WIS going to
deliver a message to her mother. Going
into the dining-room she quickly inform
ed her father and brother-who, by the
way, are two well built and muscular
men-of the affair. Without losing q
moment the brother started for the par
lor, while the father stationed himself at
the door. The brother, with q few
preliminary remarks commenced opera
lions by striking the "masher" several
terrific blows in the face. Without wait
ing to take his hat the now discounted
individual started for the door, but was
met in the hallway by the father, who
began to numerically pummel him. Be-
tween the father and the son the fellow
received a sound tbrashing and lost a
great deal of blood. Almost blinded, the
man succeeded in opening the door, and
was about rushing out when he received
a vigorous kick, which considerably
augmented his speed. Once on tie street
with a cry for help, the "masher," bare
headed, tore frantically along needing
nothing. The last seen Of him was his
figure about two squares of, as he ran
for his life.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
AN ALLEGED ToBUCosw swINDLER

MANNHEIM, Pa, Dec. l5.-A stranger,
giving his name as Sellsere, and hailing
from the South has created breeze here.
He is accused Of having made large con-
tracts for tobacco, buying very freely
large lots for a Florida house. Sellsere
made a varity ofsmall debts, ts,promising to
pay in a short time. Inquiry by telegram
developed the fact that he was fraud.
A dealer in Lancaster named Hirsh was
swlndled. He came here and caught his
man in the act OF buying several hun
dred thousand dollars worth of cigars.
Hirsh captured and exposed him. He then
relIved he latter of all his available assets
about $25 in cash, his new overcoat aud
other garments. What Mr.. Hirsh Is ovt
of pocket he will have to deduct from any
profits he may make on his leaf. A livery
stable keeper, Mr.. Brimmer, attached
Sellsere's satchel for money due him for
carriage hire. Sellsere bought many lots
of cigars in Mannheim, transacting bust
ness with those from whom he bought in
the same manner as he did Mr.. Hirsh.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15

coKKL1so Knew Ir.-Conkling
Inns to have been suddenly seized
|itb an idea Of getting out Of o bad
|p.i.ieu by the use Of other names
I'm his own. For It is now said he
hd beep remnded Of the matter be-
br.. We clip the following from the
Philadelphia Time
Dscnator Conkling has had plenty
4 opportunity to find out about the
Sosty business. Senator Beck went
Esr the whole ground in q speech In
ke House in 1874, when Senator
tbpkling was several times mentioned
among those who received some Of
ks money paid by Phelps, Dodge &
b. Senator Conkling took no notice
] the matter at that time.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
A BOLD THEFT.
A ThIET GETS AWAY WITH vALUA-
BLs WATCH IN THE OPERA HOUSE
LOBBY.

ThIET GETS AWAY WITH A vALUA-
BILE WATCH IN THE OPERA HOUSE
LOBBY.
Mr.. K. T. Walton stood among the
crowd in the lobby Of the Opera House,
last night, while . friend was at the
ticket once, buying tickets for Uncle
Toms CABIN performance. Suddenly
Mr.. Walton. looked down and noticed
that his watch cham was dangling,
whefe upon an instant Investigation
showed him bis watch was gone. Turn
ing suddenly around he saw strange
young man behinI him whose appear
ance he conceived to be suspicious,
whom he seized him and call, d
apo special officer Sam'l Buck to arrest
tho supposed culprit. Officer Buck COM
piled, aud the strange young man was
escorted into Manager Baylis' office,
where he was subjected to q thorough
search, but the watch was not found. II
this young man was the perpetrator of
the theft, he had managed to slip the
watch, unobserved, to confederate.
There being no reason to hold him be
was released.
The watch was valued at $3.50 and
was highly priced by the owner, who
offsres areward of 500 for its recovery.
The police are instltuting an effective
search.
Mr.. Walton says lie will give 500 re-
ward for the recovery of the watch, and
$50 additional If he can be accorded
private interview with the thief. The
robbery was very dexterously commit
ted, the thief drawing the watch from
its pocket, unlocking the chain, and
getting it away without detection.-
Meanwhile the man who was arrested,
who is strongly suspected of being an &C
complice, had his arm thrust across Mr..
Wallon's shoulder, towards the ticket
Office, vigorously crying out for ticket.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
Local Lanes.

Three drunks before the Mayor this
morning.
Eggs are commanding 20 cents a
dozen In market.
Efforts will be made at the coming
se,sIon of the legislature to have Fish
Commission appointed for this Slate.
The "Uncle TENS Cabin" cembina
tion tba, performed In the Opera House
last evening, left for New Bruins wick,
N, j., this morning on tho 1oO2 train.
The Scott Legion intend to give .
sociable every Thursday evening In
their room, Capells building.
Everarsens for Christmas decorations
are arriving In market.
The. Electric Line barge "Triplep has
left New York for this city. Owing TO
the Della ware & Raritan Canal being
closed ,be barge will go "outside" A tug
accom- paniss her and heavy insurance
WAS paid by the company.
There were pickpockess around the
Opsra House last evening. One gentle
man had his watch stolen.
The annual ball Of the Washington
Fire Company will take place 10 the
Opera House on February Zlst. Jonn
w. Grow will be Master OF Oerenonies'
rhe Justices OF the Peace OF this city
have very little criminal business TO al
send to at present.
a1o 900 worth of small mortgages
for sale apply to Geo. W: Bright, real
estate broker, No. SIS Market street.
dec11-s.A
Fifty: boxes Of Twist just received nf
.hs grsat Tobacco fart, 4th and shipley,
when We are retailing at % cents por
po1nd. L arEsst stock In the stats'
Lowest prices In the country. ~
des loft A. A, CHAfAAh' rFoPh
No ON. should have horses tied up In
the stable with the EpiIoouc, wnsn 20, .; .;
Roh"rtsa Horse Powders can be oongnt OF
| AAy Drssb"' III nov2p-dln.
] suFe,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
FIRST EDITION.

ia to be rsgrstted that 30 famous
a.n,lsmsu as Wade Hampton, 10
||onpelled to write . letter TO let the
|sopls tno" that he did not intend to
raesst a duel in . previous letter he
Ia written. Nevertheless it Ia bitter
have this done than for bis friends
4 be left in doubt about the matter.
/ In assuring = friend that he did not
lean to offer challenge to Mr.. John
herman, Mr.. Hampton says lit has
han my good fortune never to have
|,.O involved in an affair Of honor in
|py way save asa pescamaker. and it
= source of deep qualification to me
| know that have been instrumental
1 settling many difficulties amicably.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
GONE TO BETHLEHEM.

Chief Of Police Maxwell and Harry
Sharpley, Esq., loft this morning for
Bethlehem, Pa. They were summoned
to attend Court In the case Of gypsy
woman who stole large number Of ar
ticles from farmer residing near that
city. The parties were arrested at
Schuetsen Park, this city some three or
four months ago. The stolen articles
were also recovered. The womans hus
band had at the time of the arrest over
$4,000 in gold, which he said he had
accumulated In trading horsts.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-15
BRILLIANT WEDDING.

Mr.. Christopher Wilson, of Hartford
county aud Miss Susie R. Lyon, daugh-
ter Of Andrew Lyon, Esq, of Port De-
posit were married In Rock Run Pres
byterian Church yesterday morning, by
Rev. Tbos. j. Aiken, in the presence OF
= large assemblage of the friends and re-
latives Of the happy pair. The gentle
men attending the bridal party we're
Messrs. Rowland, Frazer, Steele and
Evans, all Of Port Deposit. The cere-
mony was q beautiful and impressive one,
and the music, during the exercises, was
pleasing and appropriate.