davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-07-23
DE-. z. G. GE.sY,
Geo. B. .WarGble, W. I'D
BAsTRoP, La

BAsTROP, La.
hereby tender my professional services
to the people of Bastrop and Morehouse
parish. when not professionally engaged
can be found at my residence one milo
cas- o1town at MIS- ght, and at the Drug
Store of DR.. A. &. Bussey during the day
feb9-Y
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-07-23

Groceries of all kinds in quanti-
ties to suit cheap for cash at Leo
pold's.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-07-23
Dentistry.
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES, ]

DR.. M. j. MASsENGILL.
Gold filings from 50 to S.; silver fill.
ings from 81 to SO; full upper and lower
set artificial teeth $40. Extracting teeth
a. speciality. Having had my Office
newly fitted up, I will take pleasure in
serving all persons wishing work in my
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
REAL ESTATE.

TKwaxoxK. saturday April "a, 1850,
ra. to,,.uine sales were held at the Ex-
49,. ealssfcpm to-day
M Il n. LuGlobg q Co. 80. -
.&.hlee wifi NO 2l1 West ooti-st,
xs y 81 5thevs lot Irregular ono
haof nasasyF Il p an. fiss;ii Rsa1ney
-. an aurinRat, n cor q Monroe-ess ""ss T0a
y 81 PANS each 2bSl0J; Jas o 70" ers.'.'..,-' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
BroOkipn prOprrln for Sale anO 90 Get.
fousro an6 Rooms mantto.

A SMALL private family, of social standing,
~ would ike b. arrange with tho occupant Of
good house In the city, tho rent whole part 10 be taken In
board references exchanged Address sPA Tribune Olce
NANTED.-By a small family. adults, half
w OF house IN good neighhorhOod between l3th and
d2dAts convenient 70 Elevated Hallway station 9th
0haYes with Americans only references exchanged Adj
DRESS II. II. H., Tribune ONCE.
WANTED.-A small furnished cottage on
the soashore for part OF the Address PASTOR
lSS Mercer.st. jersey CITY M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
Proposals.

PROPOSALS for Physicians Saddle-Bags.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTERS OFFICE,
HOustOn.at. COrnor OF Greene
NBW.YoRK. March rs, 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN tfiplcate, will be received az
this Office until II o'clock noon April 20 1884, ~ when
time place they Will DO opened in the presence Of bidders
furnishing delivering at this Depot loo Physoians
Saddle Baga veterinary Bidders will submit with
sample article tey propose 90 furnish and
they win commence and when complete the do
livery.
Government the right 70 reject any or all pro-
pnaa viii be given 70 articles OF domestic pro-
ducion. conditions oil prlce and quality being equal
Blank proposals. and information In regard 20 KIND OF
saddle required will be furnished ON application to this
Office
Proposals. should Endorsed Proposals for physicianS
saddle Baga,' and addressed 20 tho undcrsignei,
l.. q. EA5rOH, Colonel aud A. y NJ Gent
Depot Quartermaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

TOHN FRANKSEN e. CO., cattle salesman,
y Hull England will DO glad 20 receive consisnmnns q
cals nom America 10 sell ali cCsRDmenis
intrused 10 them will have sSet ttensi9n reterenoes
Hull Old Bank and the London and fvrksafs baAkng %
Hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
anrtion Sales OF Real estate.

A DRIAN H. MULLER, Auctloneer.
IN $500 EXECUTORS SALE.
ESTATE OF ANDREW CARDIGAN, deceased
The 50 Valuable 1l1th ll2h, 18Th Hath 18th
and liotbstsr between the BOULEVARD and RIVER
- = NEAR RIVERSIDE PARK,
win auction Thursday, May at IL O'Clock, at
the Exchange Salesroom, No III Broadway.
-. ADRIAN II. MULLER SON. Aueh0neera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

RIO RENT : FULLY. FURNISHED: = ~, The p!
Apply 10 KINNEY ESTATE Room 80. 20 oedar.st.
d An per month partially furnished; 10
I'D 4O rooms frame cottage 0l0 East 62d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
Aelp itlanleo.

WANTED.-A competent man to take charge
w OF IN large city dry goods estabishmei
furnish the oockery cutlery and all
viii be expeoted 70 supply the povuions liberal
men made with responsible and exPorenoed Address
LUNCH. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
Cost ano 5cuno.

DANK BOOK LOST. Bank book No.
ID Gs6see o. tAe ilowsy SAVING. Bank !, mia.ns Tho
before the Gan d 81 Aprl lse0 eppraton via W aae 70
the bank foe anew book.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22

Although Mr.. Schurz is an adept
in clrcumlocution, his references TO
Civil Service Reform must have cost
him an unusual mental strain. And
then, after he has said his say, the
Vice-Presidential nomination stands
up before him like an accusing spec
ter. The conclusion cannot be eva
ded that either Gen. Arthur was
grossly illuminated or that he
should retire from the ticket.
FROM Mr.. Jay Gould's point of
view Gen. Arthur is nothing but a
bag of shot in the belly of the Re-
publican ticket. This is even more
cruel than the Iribune's silence
N. Y. Star.
AFTFR reading Gen. Arthur's let
ter OF acceptance, Hon. Murat Hal
stead joyfully announces that the
author cannot be a commonplace
individual" We fear Ohio does not
enthuse over Gen. Arthur, but
neither do New York Republicans
over Gen. Gariield.-Star,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
SUNSET cox ON THE STUMP FOR
HANCOCK.

MILFORD, Pa, July 2i.-The Hancock
campaign in Pennsylvania opened here
tonight, with speeches by Hon. ID. M,
Van Auken, John W. Lyon, Hon. H. p.
Ross, OF Norristown, Pennsyl ylvania, and
Hon. 3. 3. Cox. An immense banner
was raised, bands marched through the
town, and a great mass meeting " as
held, Of which the speech OF Mr.. Cox
was the feature. He opened with con-
gtatulations upon the unity OF Democ-
racy every where. The Cincinnati Con.
vention, by its platform and nomiu On,
had destroyed the sectional issue, and
would eradicate local jealousies and as
perities from canal scow to the Senate,
but the brand of an Electoral Comm
sionis fixed upon his brow. Mr.. Cox read
from the reports In the Mobiher invts IL
CATION, and then referred to English anc
his valuable services In having Kan. A.
admitted as free State, 10 1859. He pic.
tured Hancock's career as u young heu-
tenant in Mexico, az q Union general Ia
forty battles, told of the battle of Gettys-
burg and Hancock's courage, his subse
quent career in Louisiana in making
military law subservient to the civil, and
closed by saying that Hancock would
bear to the Presidency the doctrines OF
Magma Charter, and by moder alton, Jus
tice and amnesty, make us free and re-
deemed people.
Now what democratic campaigDer will
analyze the conglomerate Of which the
republican party consists with a skin
equal to Mr.. Schurtz's? Nobody Is bet
ter htted to do so than himself, and II
General Grant bad been nominated ai
Chicago he would doubtless now he ap-
plying hit eloquence and art In that direc-
tion instead OF in the other. But for the
present canva'l he is irretrievabiy re-
tanned on the republican side free trader
though he is.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
FIFTH EDITION.
letter Fron. Rehoboth.

REHoBoTH, DEL, July 81, 1880.
Special correspondence OF Gazette.
We have been rusticating here for
several days. 1t is the Cape May OF
Delaware, only much more pleas
anter place.
The air is much drier, and the
bathing is far superior to Cape May,
The days and nights here for some
time past have been very cool, the
ladies having to wear their shawls a
greater portion of the time.
The Rehoboth Beach Association
held their annual meeting here this
afternoon. The principal business
done was the election of ten direc-
tors to serve three years. The fol-
lowing named gentlemen were elec-
ted.
II. q. Robinson, Wilmington; w. g.
Foord, Wilmington; W. A. Finley, Phila'
delphia; W. T. Hooper, j. e. Hooper,
Il. T. Waters, Baltimore; George X.
johnson, J. 7. Cause, John G. Yates,
Thomas Drien, Wilmington.
The gentlemen elected are all good
business men, and no doubt will by their
interest ard influence add greatly TO the
building up of Rehoboth.
:. Mr.. X. r. Waters has just completed a
very large cottage near the beach which
cost nearly three thousand dollars,in fact
all the are cottages here are large and
comfortable, capable of holding two and
three families.
The Bright House is well filled,
but can accommodate many more
should they come. For health, rest
and pleasure it excels all other
places.
There is in contemplation the or
ganization of hotel company this
evening to build another hotel which
is BADLY needed.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON


For PHILADEEPHIA.-l.6 ~, Ga |.
&. 10 800, g.I4, 1902, 1920, a. M; l2il, as1
100 2.30. 400, 5.lS, 7,OO 9iS, $50, ?. a..
sundays, l.4l, 2.2S, S.lO,a. IN; oV' @si"
p. IN. ....,,a.-ao,,a ,,a
"A. NJ. 1873, ~. AZ, ll.il, Il. M, s.is p
on Sundays, l.4l. 2.3 q. M.
For BALTIMORE AND AshINGius'
I2.5l, 2.U3, 2.l5, S.3j, "a. m. t; lLJ2, l.W "
5.22, 7.OS, p. III. On Sundays, l2ol' 1|S'A
am.
For BALTIMORE, tBay Line connection
I. 7.US u, IN. No sunday trains. I'D
For NKW CAsTLE.-6.U w, H. M L"
800. B.35. D. m, No sunday trains, I'd
FoR DELAWARE X. R-B.2i a. M ~
6.35, p. m. No sunday trains.
FoR WILMINGTON 4 N0RTHERN n n
100, a. M; 800, 500 p, IN. No suDA'
FOR DELAWARE WESTERN r. R-ll
1890 IA. m; $50 p. m. No SUNDAY llans
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WlLMlNuivaI
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l2B, y, LS I'M
$40; $40. ii ,5S. a, M; l2.l4, l242, lOs, ~
40. 4.I4. SIT, 6.25, 100, 500. ~ ll.W y;
on Sundays, 1913, LIS, 2.OS, 1910 a. m'''
FROM NEW YoRK.-l.5S, 2.OS, S%, AL. q ~
l2.43, log, l.iI. 100 p. III. on ouHu'''
l.5S, LISA. III. - oqso5A
From BA LTIMoRE.-l.S6, ~, s'SS, w \, :
M; l2.25, 1854, I2.37, 6.3s, ~ p ILL., W
Sundays. 1876, 2.l7 "a. IN. s.iS p. M: M
FROM WAsHINGToN.-l.'B 2l'' H. D''
l225, l2.5I, 1887, 5.3S, S.i3 p, ~. ,o.s nj.
FRoM.NEw CAsTLE.-S.5O, w, law"
5.25. 8. al d, IN. No sunday trains % m
FROM DELAWARE X. R.-s'S, Il ~''
8. 40 d. IN. No sunday trains. n,R A
From WILMINGToN q NOkIHHansS ~ nsunds,
500, lI.25 q. M; 6.45 p. IN. NO 'uI'''
trains. r -SlQ
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN ;as H. e.
a. M; 2 l5, p. IN. No sunday lraipS s,v,
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LhA''
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WAshtSS'HIol y y N
AVENUE-7.30,'s $40, lO.SO, lO.io, Ia s% Nd
] 81, 800, $50. 400, 5.l5, 6.OO 0'iV' O,~' G0
1880 p. IN. on Sundays, o'Soa' n'' ""
FROM THIRTY-SECoND AND Pax Ne aIG
STREETS. -7.3O, ll.35 n. IN 80 M M
M; LOO a. III. On Sundays l"'
NorE.-The black figures rePfeSoIss. an s.tr
i'm ted Express" ON whicn AH
are IL charged
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
From the N. Y. Sun.
The Disaster In the Tunnel.


The twenty workingmen who lost their
lives in the Hudson River tunnel yester-
day morning knew beforehand that risk
was to accompany every hours labor.
The danger which they ran was part Of
their undertaking. That risk Is taken
into consideration by all who hire them
selves out for work in which the unex.
pected operation of natural forces is an
uncertain element. 1t does not deter
men from shipping sssailors or from going
into mines to dig for pay. 1t Is as much
part OF the Contract NJ the chance Of
bullets in soldiers enlistment.
But If this risk to the lives Of the labor
ers was increased by blunders of en-
gineering, defects OF equipment, or faulty
me; hods of procedure, the responsi bility
with directors of the undertaking is rs
great as II the dead men had gone into
the tunnel believing themselves safe at
all times.
Was there any mistake in the system
adopted TO prevent the falling Of the 81
over the workingmen's heads? The Of
hcers of the company, according to the
reported explanation OF the engineer In
charge, all say that the accident was due
to car elessness, or want Of watchfulness,
ON the part OF the men In the tunnel
The small leak through which the COM
pressed air hissed was not plugged up
with clay or mud quickly enOugh to pre-
veut its enlargement to the dimensions
that let ia disaster and death.
This declaration on the part of the en-
| plorers of the dead men will lead, more
cert ainly than anything else could, to
| a searching examination Of the merits
| of the plan ON which the excavation was
pursued. If we are rightly Informed,
| the application Of coDmpressed air for
til, support of the heading Is q method
owned and held as apalent, and in which
the company or its tngineers, have pro-
priatary interests. If that Is a fact to be
considered along with the statements Of
the company, throwing all the blame on
| the workmen.
Two months age, an article printed In
the Practical american, the safety OF the
Haskin u process was distinctly questioned.
The writer said:
II in the hudson River tunnel q silly
sol! Is encountered, soft enough to give
a sudden influx of mud and water; and at
III, same time and escape of the COM
passed air, the fate of the workmen is
fri htful to contemplate, AZ they are L.
tLei in their room by The air lock. But
moi withstanding We look with concern
to possible dangers connected with this
risky and lose way of proceeding, we will
nope for the best. That means, we hope
thr soil will be found sohd all the way
through"
If the engineers felt secure as to the
merits of their process, tits probable that
they would be slower to throw the undi-
vided blame upon the men who suffered
death.
THE BURIED MEN.
The names of the men In the 'unnel
are rs follows: s:-Assistant Superinten-
de at w oodlaBd, Foreman Frank Aston,
Co llman Thomas Burns, James Crevy,
A. Erickson, Peter Fisher, Patrick Ker-
win, Charles Nelson, William f. Bagley,
Andrew jacobson, Tryon Sheridan,
Charles Stevenson, p. Anderson, +.
Blk, Mat McCarty, Patrick Broderick,
A''U Bestiue, John Jensen, Patrick Col
liu-, and Michael Broderlck.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
AT THE Ii. Il II. co. YARDS.

NEW CoNTRACr-A LAUNCH ON
SATURDAY.
The Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany OF this city, closed a contract, a
few days ago, with the proprietors of
the Norwich line of steamers (runn,ne
between New York and Norwich, Conn. :
for large iron steamship. The dimen,
sions of the vessel cannot be given at
present, but it will be about three hun-
dred and twenty feet long--the largest
vessel plying on Long Island Sound
LAUNCH ON SATURDAY.
At the ii. & IL. Co.'S yards, at .
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. will he
launched the steamer Excelsior. for
the Potomac River Steamboat Com
pany, which is to run between Wash
ington and Quantico, in connection
with the Richmond, fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad. This steamer is
24O feet in length, 81 feet beam and
10 feet hold.
She will be fitted up with tracks on the
main deck, for the transfer of cars bs-
tween Washington and Quantico, and
will have saloon accommodations for
passengers Oh the upper decks. She will
be very handsome, substantial vessel.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
LIFE RATS AND LIFE BOATS.

Thomas Dreln d Son, life-boat and
liIe-raft manufacturers of this city, are at
present busily engaged in building ten
life and seagoiDg RATS for the New Jer-
scy Central Railroad. They have also
received orders for four iron boats for
Thomas Clyde of Philadelphia, three
RATS for the Potomac Steamboat Com
pony, three extra ralts FOR Savannah,
nine iron boats for Pusey, JoLes & Co.,
Of this city, and two iron boats for the
ii irlan and Hollingsworth Company also
OF this city. Besides these orders the
flrm have two river and three seagoing
ats for the American Line undergoing
repairs. The firm are kept busy work
Ing day and night
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
THE HERALD ON SCHURZ.
From the N. Y. Herald. to-day.

Mr.. Greeley and General Hancock are
very different characters, and The Gin
ciDnati platform of 1880, ON the tariff a,
least, Is no; go-as-you-please one
There IL MINOR point also on which we
think Mr.. Schurz does General Hancock
injustice, and therefore we mention II
that he may omit or amend the allusion
III the repetitions of his speech, which
will doubtless be frequent. 1t liz the i'm
putation OF susceptibility to green ba ck-
ism, because, he says, "ihe venerable
Peter Cooper W. among the first to nav
G' neral Hancock devotion" after his
nomination. In fairness Mr.. SLurz
should rsmemb ber and add that immedi-
atrly after his visit to Governors Is and
where the devotion was paid, Mr.. Coop
er took to his bed for fortnie ht v ith a
severe attack of cholera morbus, from
which he has scarcely yet recovered; and
II IL quite as re enable 10 ascri be the
origin of this attack to the sound finan-
clal opinions which he probably ascer-
tanned that General Hancock cherisbes,
~ tbs to Law the eagerness of Mr.. Coon
or to pay his devotion, to the Generals 5
discredit.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
New York Democracy I'm Complete
Harmony.

New YORK, July 2l.-The meeting
of the Democratic State committee here
to-day drew representative politicians
from every part of the State aud there
was a general interchange of sentiment.
More marked than anything else was
the apparent fac; that in all parts where
the Kelly movement had gained strength
in last falls campaign there is now per-
feet harmony among Democrats. There
can be no doubt Of this If the repre-
sentatives from these districts are TO be
believed. All were confident and san
guine. The committee organized and
prepared for active work in the cam
paign. The subject Of calling State
Convention 10 name candidate to sue
coed Chief Justice Church was con-
sidered, but not settled. No business of
importance was transacted, nor does
there appear to have been especial
political significance to the gathering.
The Democrats are very much en-
couraged at the reports OF unity which
came from the rural districts.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
Letter From st. Georges,
ST. GEoRGE,s Julv 81 1890

ST. GEORGES July 81, 1880.
Mr., EDITOR The people of st.
Georges are very much excited on
account OF losing their cows. Eleven
head have already died inside of a
week. The people think that their
death is caused by "dry murine"
Six head also died at Odessa. All
were pastured on the public road,
winch Is exceedingly dry and dusty
on account Of the severe drouth.
Mrs. Emma Setter, of ST. Georges,
died last night, after. long and linger-
ing illness. her death will be regretted
by the sick and needy.
The busiress of this town is improv
ing very rapidly, especially at the hotels
The Chesapeake x Delaware canal /,
ht lug " ry good business.
The town was visited last night by a
very refreshing rain, which much need
ed, AMIGO.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WIi,MiHHSn,,Tp
AND BALTIMORE RAiLh"''

MAY path 1851 ,,ll,xs
Trains will leave Wilmington "' ''''
Philadelphia and Intermedaia.1eeos IA sNp
40, : 10, 1880 a. M; 2'SO 4'Vo' ''''' wv
Philadelphia (Express) S'O' wv
ioip6 Phi1a Is al and New York 2.28,OSO'7'OO i"''"
m 1I. 1888, 1913, 5.iS p. m, statonS
baltimore and lnterhieui"''
20 Raltimore II In RE- and Bay line, 7OS p ~; an
Baltimore and Washington; o IN M,
az IA a M; 1852, .0i, 4.ly, ~ Ipays p ior
Trains for Delaware DlVisiIia a5 400 &S
New Castle 800, 80, q. h'' i''''
- Harrington and intermediate ''"
Is a, M. LOS, 6.35 p. IN. 40 stations 9.D
Delmar and intermediate o'~
n.; l.06 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS s,ot,ous
philadelphia and Intermedia'e
, 10 a. m TO, $50. $50 p. M, m: qSam.
philadelphia and New foIh' i25, 2@
BaitImore and Washington
For urther information paossste5 al the
depot superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22

F0OD "iihV

,,,d NEW York, Julv .,
t~snayfsusffEig %as fSifs sfig5; II snd p, lively "a
might nigt IT. to noon he drama drs 's'', ,;loa ;R,oa
morning me, S'Sl' by a ph1si.,w.sa n9 was visited 's
WI, vlilr' Fla, and BY D,r,Su oua sl IRON lsl
ton and received 'ru u,l iron Wad|
from i,oi all pr is of the numerous on,l,
lie took a drive i,,Sea thin a. tO-aiE|
rested on his cot Ii'S thS allenOes|
a6 the day. Tonight his ,n0 tasl glea't n
his success. ieel condda
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
were active, but the market was unsettl-
ed by attempts to realize profits. Money
was easy as for weeks past. A small
quantity OF gold has been shipped from
abroad as the rates of exchange are verg-
ing OH the point at which IL becomes pro-
fitabIe to import specie. The prospective
dissolution of the al" roads lease broke
down the price of Manhattan stock.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22

rhe London evening papers aulhori.
tatively contradict the report of The in
tended marriage of the Baroness Bur
iett-COutts.
Bishop Simpson will make his contem-
plated tri p to China and Japan, as MIS-
simpson has nearly recovered from her
recent severe illness.
Lady Elizabeth Campbell, the second
laughter of the D1ke of Argyll, VIII,
accompanied her father on a visit to thi
country, has just been married to Gem
tnoner, Mr.. ClougL Taylor.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
How Charity Rewards ,hs n,

The old Charity Hospital in tbs a,!
new orleans was endowed BY The N,
pennsy vania for the succor md nd I'm
Pehnsy vanians, who found ibsm.
without fiiends, sick and des itHis |
thcn very unhealthy city. il has
the cause OF many Thousand liys
saved, ana Is now mainly supportI
the revenue II receives from the 0u.iI
state Lottery Company, whoselarS !
tai OF 81 300 900 with lis rtseryalieN,
guarantee the promises made Wilh
hlled. A dollar occas oGally spen, \
lottery ticket often enriches t6ose m
Intent Is only to do a charltabl, }
For Information address NJ. 4. Dsupt]
New Orleans, La, or same person Il /
8lH Brnadway, New YORK city. iyIi
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
Clayton House Arrivals.

II. l.. Philips. Delaware city.
ID. Winslow, New York.
A. Megear, Phila.
u. Wheeler, Philadelphia.
&: Il. McAllister, -
W, NJ Bur ows, New York.
mos =; Merritt, Williamsport, Pa.
Y. g. IL; Randolph. Brooklyn.
". J. Uberroth, Phila.
~ y, II. Ierkes, aterbury, Conn.
T. PETERSON, Chambersburg, Pa.
T.. T.; Cochran and wife, Bait.
II. T.. Churchill and wife,
". 4. Walkley, New York.
Ghas. Hollingshehd. Phila.
Il. ~. McCartney, Plttsburg, Pa.
u Apple, West Chester.
W. ID. Gron,
" m K; Bright, Delaware City.
a. r.. silver, Delaware.
n. V. Peterman, Phila.
T. e.. Holland, city.
Ii. L. Little. New York.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
A SOAKING RAIN.

Rain commenced to fall at late hour
last uight, and continued lightly and at
Intervals, unit 10 o'clock this morning,
when 1t developed into a steady, soak
ing shower. which bids fair TO continue
all day. However, the rain IL snll badly
needed, as the long 1routh parched the
earth 10 such a depth that immense
quantities of water Will be required to
thoroughly soften the ground.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

WEDNESDAY, July 2l, p: M.
FLOUR is less active but unchanged
Old wheat families are held higher
sales OF 1900 barrels, including Minnesota
extras at S5 2oa6 IS, the latter for straight;
Pennsy wanna family at s5 II S. 50; Wes.
tern do. at b % a So, and Patents at SO s,
y. Rye Flour sells at S4 q:
Wheat Is dub and Ike. lower
sales of 25OO bushels. including rejected
At ~lal Us. steamer at 81 %, and choice
red and amber at 81 I3za$l IL and No, ?
red IN elevator, at IL | l75 July sl 0sZ Aug.
IL and r. U99G October. Rv,
~ Inactive, we qrote Old Pennsylvani,
nj s9c and new AT C. Corn is In fair de.
mand. Sales of 1900 bushels includIn,
yellow at ole. mixed at i9I5;L5Oc,, stea
Iner at 4Sc. and rejected at 4Sa49c. Al
the call board 1900 bushels AuRust
sold at laAc: iS4c. was bid for JuIv
lic. for August, 4013c. for September, and
lO14c. for October, Oats are IN moderate
request and ste dy. Sales of 10, 900 bnsheis
including rejected and mixed at 35a3fc
and white AT 3S Il 44c
The receipts to-day wen as follows: 27,
bbls. flour, 5000 bushels Wheat. 1874
bushels corn, 1900 bush. oats, is barre
WHIskY-50 bbls. Western iron bound
sold at ii 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-22
Remission of Taxation.

A Paris despatch to the Times says
The Ministry of Finance has published
list Of remissions of taxation since 1872,
showing a reduction OF 307 ,000, 900 francs
in all, more than one-half of which wa.
taken off in 1879. 1t the reductions con-
tinue at this years rate the remaining
$4,000, 900 OF francs Of The increase uI
taxation intalled by the war will bt
cleared OIL in three years.