davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
CHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF's SALE.
By virtue OF writ OF Levari Faciaa To
me directed will be exposed TO public sale
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
al shiplsy street, kept by Isaac c. Pyle.
10 IN tne city OF Wilmington. New Castle
WEDNESDAY,
The 9th DAY Of May, A. D., 1880,
at2 O'Clock, p. m,
The following desc ribed real estate. Wig:
All that certain lot OF land situated In
the said city Of Wilmington, bounded and
described as follows, "a wit: Beginning
Heald and Townsend streets and at the
distance Of 100 feet from the sastsrly side
OF Townsend street and ct q corner OF
other lands OF James p. Quinn on the
east, thence northerly and parallel to
Townsend street along Q line dividing
this from other lands Of tho said James p
Quinn on the east az aforesaid 81 fact TO o
street "a feet to q corner, thence sonths
W'rdiy and parallel to the nrst mention.
ed line and Tow seod street along . new
line dividing this from other lands Of the
SAD Peter J.. Quinn on the wost o. feet to
the Aforesaid nOrtherly side OF b street,
and thenee thereby easterly a. feet to the
Pisce q begin nntng, be the contents thereof
seissd and taken In ekseution a. the pro-
Perty OF Peter J. Quinn, and James Ellis,
and Sarah Ellis. { {, And e Be sod bZ
81 Sherirs odacs. New Castle. April leth,
lsso. apH-sodts.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,

-
, BY virtue of writ OF Leysh ri
to me directed, viii, be exposed 10 b
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL
8il ShipleY street, kept BY Isaac c
In the city OF Wilmington, New d
County, DEL. on
TUESDAY. The llLh Day Of MAJ
lSs :. at2 O'Clock p. m,
The following described real estate, n
All that certain lot Of land and 4
story brick house thereon, situated 4
city Of Wilmington, bOunded aud
scribed as follows, u wit. BeHDnld
The westerly side OF Jefferson streetl
tween Serond and Third streets, al
distance Of b5 feet from the n0rlhedy|
Of Second street, thence westerly
para lei TO Second street lu0 feet ID
easterly side OF u three ftel wlds 4
thence noriherly along said side Of
alley and parallel 10 Jefferson strel
feet to a corner, thence eastrrly pad
to Second street ! y feet tI the alOFc
westerly side Of Jefferson street,
thence thereby southerly IS feet q
place OF beginning. be the eonl
thereof what they may.
reized and taken IN execution \
property of Israel V. Cornell, Trust
Eliza Cornell, and Eliza cornell 4
gagor and John L. Cornell, terre Iehl
aud 70 be seld by -
JOHN PYLE, Shef
Sherif's Office, New Castle, APd
1880. spreseo
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
Wilmington Markets.

| PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY. April 10th. p. n.
BEEF CATTLE were dull during the past
week and prices were W. per pound lower.
3ah14c. per pound, As to condition.
SHEEP were In fair demand at former
rates. 300 heal sold At the different yards
at 6zfa71zc. per L., and Lambs at sa71<c
per n.
SHEEP BROKERS ASSOCIATION.
Park Drove Yard Wed Ph,la., Apran.
sHEEP.-Extra, ilO to 100 As., M 70 ~; /;
ns.. ,6h to e<; clipped sheep, " 70 81;
good lambs 70 no.; common lambs, "
TO 70 vi calves oh to s1<c. Arrivals, l660
Hoes were unchanged. 5000 head sold
at the different yards at e1fa71<c. per D.
aS TO condition.
Cows were unchanged, 100 head sold
at s2Oas4O per head.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, April 81, 8 Pm.
FLOUR Is about the same as last quoted.
ales OF liOO bbls., including Minnesota
extras, extras, at .Ss sss6 ~ Pepnsy, ,vanis
and patens Ws:s'ss a. e sss S9 So S0 h,. =.
flour 10 Inactive. We quote at a rs.
GRAIN.-W Wheat 10 la2c per bushel
higher. Sales OF 5000 bushels, including
Penna. and southern red and amber, al
i g. APiril; d 25sZ: May; q ssX S June, and "a
tll3x, July, Corn 10 Inactive. Sales OF
1000 bushels. including mixed, at 6ilSn
h2Hc.i yellow, at 5sc. At the call board
491zc, was bid for April, 48c Tor May, 45Hc
and dull. Sales OF $500 bushels mixed Al
42a4271c. and white at 431<a46c The re-
celpts 70 day were as follows: $40 barrels
Elour, o. OOo bushels Wheat. LOG, 100 bushels
Corn, 1000 bushels Oats. i4O barrels
| Whisky. Rye Is dull at IS cents.
| WHISRY.-lO0 barrels OF Western iron
| bound sold at Al 10 per gallon
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
Personal.

Thomas Graves, well kroyD nj
ci'y,-has gone to the Jefferson ma
COLLEGE for the purpose Of undeS'
q surgical operation for culcrl
which he has been suffering 70. ,
time past.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
SALE OFIRoN ORE

DEoToN, April 2I.-George Seward,
Of Goldsborough, of Caroline county,
Md, has sold The iron ore on his larm
anu the right to get IL out TO Mess,s
Mundell q Co., of Pennsylvania. They
pay him $500 cash and royalty of
certain amount on every hundred tons
hey take out. They are briskly engag-
ed gsttiug out the ore and getting it in
shape for shipment.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
Mattings.

A fine line OF China and Cocoa
Mating In all the new desirable
colorings. Fresh goods just
landed.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
Cotton Chain 1ngrains.

1000 yards Cotton Chain In
grains from s7k to 70c per
yard.
NoTE.-To all contemplating
furnishing, we would say buy
now and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
An O,vner Found.

A little advertisement in the GAZETTE
the other day, announcing the fuding
of gold sleeve button. soen brought
the owner, with the m ate of the button
to prove and recover his property. This
is only one Of the many instances that
prove the value of the GAZETTE as an
advertising medium.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22

Responsible corresponding agents want
ed At all points, TO whom liberal compen.
sation win be paid
Write clearly stating full address, for
press, or tu q Registered Letter or Money
Order BY mail, addressed only 70
n. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La,
No. 3l9 Broadway. New York.
All our GrandExtraordiDnry Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals q. T. BeaureRard and
Jubsi A. Early.
N. B:-1nts OouEunv hos NO AGENTS
N TIE BRITISH FOSSE6SlO ms and au
peTso,ss pretending TO be % and SOLICITING or
ders ~ cs~suiars or Oth~-S0ise are SWIND-
LEfto. aprl2,2tAw4wAw.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
The G. II. Il. a. RnL.

The Grand HIberDia American Asso-
cia,ion will give their second annual
nall in Websters DaDcing Academy f,
Masonic Temple, tomorrow night.
Every arrangement has been completed
Tor The pleasure Of the guests, aud those
who attend may rest assured that they
win enjoy good time. Each lady on
the promenade will be presented with a
handsome programme.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22

ATRAYED AWAY from the u,su]
- OF the subscriber, on the m h
one black hog aud a so one blark
white. When last heard from they
IN Christiana Hundred. A libeait,j
will be paid by returhing them 10
JOHN NJ. MACKLBM
ap22 3tdaltws IAN and Scott M
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
crIIrs Death Warrant.

NEWTON, Sussex County, N. j., A pril
21.-This afternoon Sheriff Decker re-
ceived a warrant signed by Governor
McC lellan, commanding him to hang
Frederick Crill between the hours of ten
and three O'Clock on Saturday next.
This is the first Governors death war
rant ever sent to this county, no muir
derer under sentence of death here ever
having been repricved before.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
BODY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRT BRUSSELS.

Our line of Tapestry Brussels
embraces 90 patterns Of the
newest and choicest styles, at
lower prices than the same
goods are being retailed by the
manufacturers.
NoTE.-To all contemplating
furnishing, we would say buy
now and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22

Knowins from expeeTI1sIIISS SppeIna he dispsn
faction so often attennins atans in the mafx
OF M any of the EN- nlsioDs ,,ns ~ 10 some d
would call your attfhsnv atn vwbich bsye
lsaVs parea and % dispensed for for. yelIIfsa 81 used
fnest Norwegian and i lile lse ncbOlcsOi
ions care is exercised ~ ihho,ail iSg Of ilI m.
material and in every msnipulation,
sibie amount or gum. and nd5n6yIes Ry S' i ~
ed 'y very fiuid and peTleicsliiSss peGnisiSs 80 ooTs.
Each Tablespoonful or GoI spophospa1nl,ad
Of Oh and sa6plss 5ss'Wi viii be sadlIy. 1a Ss
70 a,Me' alf Physicians who may n;lcs s' d. ls
Put up IN pint bottles sil.Ipsle ptlIeI and re!all
factured and sold wnoiTsSGIi,LIAhS,
W.E. pRUaeIsd5;,
Ninth and MsI.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
A Break Down.

Shortly before noon to-day as g. l..
Simmons, peddler of oil was driving
along Lombard street, between Fourth
and Fifth, the LETT hind wheel broke off
to the axle, of course this had the
effect of leaving the hind part OF the
wagon down, but fortunately for the
owner no oil was spilled.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
LOCAL sTOCKs AND soHDs
STOCKS.

srOCKs.
National Bank Of DelAwars........-..t0e 30
First National Bank lA
National Bank Of VIII. a Brandywine %
Farmers' Bank. oe
Wilmington Coal Gas Co.............. VI
Delaware Il. r. 90. Oo......................1 q
Delaware Western r. r. Co........... 20
Phila.. VIII. q Baltimore Il. X. Co... 20
Wilmington q Northsrn r. r. Co..... rs
Wilmington Passenger r. W. Co...... ~
Delaware Fire lns. Co................ %
Masonic Hall Co. Co....................... 4
Delaware State. ...................lW
Wilmington Guy gs."....s............iI
Masonic Hall Co, LIST mortgage. Zoe
Wilmington Passenger r. w., LIST
mortgage. ..l0
The CITY Market.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
Clayton House Arrivals

John n. rearce. Pnlla.
g. h. II. Row. .ey, Hartford, Conn.
j. Mccullough, Delaware.
Mrs. Il. +. Ballister and maid. Boston.
g. Murray, Phila.
]. w. Todd, city.
Charles Frank lin, Phila.
ID. HarmaU,
John Hendricks,
q, W. Cruikshank, EIkton, Nd.
Edi y: Van Pelt, Phila.
Chas. X. Lord, BALTIC,
A. Heirsch, New York, ts q
M. N. Hischberg, BALTIC,
NJ. Kaufman, New York,
2. J. Piggott, Phlla.
hn Stabler,
b. +. Longslfetch, PhiIa.
J. r. W. Deininger. Reading, Pa.
!; B; Foa,d. Middletown,
John A. Mo lister, Phila.
George Cooper, New York.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
Fan.neaal ana Ceunnereial.

wrrxrneroH. Dol. APril q. 100.
Latest stock quotations fnrniahed by
Heald q Co: 9. y; corner ssys1th and
"A. 70 day: ~ r.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22

porated by the Legislature OF the State for
Educational and Charitable purposes, in
1858, fer the term Of Twenty five
Years, 70 which contract the iDviolable
has been renewed by an Overwhelming
popular vote. securing its franchise in the
new constitution adopted December ID,
A, D.. 1879. with q capital OF 81 600 s0O TO
which IL has since added = reserve fund Of
ESQ 900.
Its Grand single Namber Distri.
button will take place monthly, on the
second Tuesday.
II nsvcr scales or posfponss.
LOOK at the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE; 900.
100000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22

We manufacture these goods out oI the
pest standard muslins, PERI CT finish, and
sell them for less than they were ever
sold. Notwithstanding the sharp rise in
cotton goods. For instance,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
Extra Super 1ngrains.

1900 yards Of Extra Super
Ingrains at February prices.
NoTE.-To all contemplating
furnishing, we would say buy
now and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
Isl L.

a sPLENDID oPRORTgNITH TO
TRIBUTIoN, CLASS =. AT NEW OR
LEANS. TUESDAY, MAY llth, 1880
LOUISIANA STATE Lottery CO.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-22
HERIFF's SALE.

HERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of u writ OF Ley.h "A
to me directed, viii. be exposed 10 n
sale, at the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30

Comfort, style and durability, three desira- Kid Boots. W. B. Fem & Co. carry in stock fifteen hundred pairs of 'sBurt's" Shoe, from AAA to widths. They are so accurately made customers residing out of town can rely on fit by sending US the size and letter width. WALLACE R. FENN X Co
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
Singular Death,

A man about twenty-five years old and who
 gave his name as R. A. Johnson, stopped at
 the New Haven House in Bridgeport last
 Thanksgiving day and engaged board until yesterday, when he died The Bridgeport
 Standard says: He said he was a brakeman and was going to work on the Naugatuck road. He went to work one day but went back to his boarding place and said his head troubled him so much his fellow employees had advised him to wait until this morning before he attempted regular work He sat by the stove for two days, and in answer to all inquiries said he was sick. Saturday af ternoon he went to his room telling the pro prietor of the place he was in such pain he wanted to lie down About half-past four he was out of his head and remained so un- til this morning, when he died Before Sat urday he called upon doctor, who prescribed for him. After he became delirious the pro- prietor of the New Haven House called two doctors and did all he could for him. The deceased said he belonged or had friends in Haddam, but that he came here from Long Island. He accounted for the trouble in his | head by saying he was once knocked from car on some railroad. ]
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
An Ice House EIre-S15OO Ioss

One of the Dickerman ice houses in AL lingtown, West Haven, was discovered on fire yesterday morning at about o'clock Some boys who were skating near by the evening before built fire in the house to warm themselves by. A little colored boy ran and told his father, who went and put the fire out. There were some embers left probably, which smoldered all night and at last burst out into flames and set the place on fire. The building was destroyed. The fire engines from the city went out to the city limits and returned. The loss is about $1,- 800. Insured for $1 ,OOO with the agency of A. E. Dudley & Son, in the Irving and Citi- zens' companies
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
On Exhibition.

W. B. Fenn & Go. have felt soled clotl slippers for old ladies and grandmothers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
Greenhack Nnminatinns

The Greenbackers held meeting in Tyler's Hall last evening for the purpose of forming permanent organization and also for plac- ing in nomination candidates for town and city officers. The organization was effected by the election of Harvey w. Shepard for president, Charles E. Hayes and George A. Cosgrove vice presidents, Robert F. Mitchell secretary and B. F. Crockett treasurer.
 The nominations for city and town officers were then proceeded with and resulted as follows:
 For Mayor-John A. Sherman
 For City Clerk-Robert F. Mitchell
 For Selectmen-George Mansfield, Hugo SchneeIock, John Barlow, Michael Eagan.
 For Town Clerk-John H. Phillips.
 For Town and City Treasurer-Lewis F. Salewsky.
 For Town and City Auditor-Thomas Ea- O
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30

Brief Mention.
 forty-hours' season of devotion will begin at the Church of the Sacred Heart next Sun- day.
 Rev. Selah Merrill, D. D., lectures on Pal estine in New London tomorrow and Thurs day evenings.
 Coan,s bookstore on Chapel street was partially deluged with water Sunday night from A bursted water pipe. About $20O damage was done.
 The Republican convention for the noml- nation of a town ticket for the election next Tuesday will be held at room No. Tyler s Hall tomorrow evening.
 The steamer Groton took the place of the Thames River on the Shore Line ferry yes terday. The latter boat is to have her decks caulked and undergo general repairs.
 Between 1000 and 5000 tickets for Con- necticut were sold at the Grand Central de- pot the day before Thanksgiving which was a large increase over the Thanksgiving travel of last year.
 Rev. w. w. Andrews first lecture will be delivered on Thursday afternoon. The sub- iects are derived from the 2Oth chapter of Revelations, of which these lectures will be
 
 an expositzaM-
 George Muller will speak at the Howard avenue Congregational church this CTuesdaD evening at 7:3O o'clock on his work and the wonderful manner by which he obtained means to carry it on. The public are invited to hear him.
 Rev. MT. Brown, pastor of the Foote street M E. Zion church, will resume his work of soliciting contributions from the generous public. He hopes to meet with sympathy in his efforts to relieve his church from its pres ent financial embarrassment.
 Mir. Joseph Gaugel, who has been deriving benefits from the relief association of steamer No 8, inaugurated by A. c. Hendrick, is thankful for the help he has received, and hopes that others of the fire department will join the social and beneficial association.
 The jewelry house of Benjamin X Ford, corner of Chapel and State streets, had tel ephone placed there on Saturday, and on Monday Steele & Emery, coffee and spice dealers, 17 Crown street, and Henry St. John & Co.,, plumbers, 56 Crown street, were also connected with the exchange.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pages.l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
New York and New England
The Week of Prayer.

The Evangelical Alliance, as representing Protestant Christendom throughout the world, has for years suggested programme for the week of prayer, so that far as possible all praying people might unite on the same day in the same petitions. The branch alliance of the United States adopts with slight modi- fications it's programme, and suggests the fol- lowing themes and order for the approaching week of prayer in January
 January 2-Theme: Christ the only hope of the lost world
 Monday, ,3-Thanksgiving for the blessings tempo ra and spiritual of the past and prayer continuance.
 Tuesday, 4-Humiliation and confession on account of individual, social and national sins
 Wednesday, 5-Prayer for the Church of Christ it's unity and purity it's ministry and revival of religion.
 Thursday, 6-Christian education; prayer for the family, Sunday schools, and all the educational insti- tutions, for Young Mems Christian associations and for the press.
 Friday. Prayer for the prevalence of justice humanity and peace among all nations for the suppression of intemperance and Sabbath desecra- tion
 Saturday, 8-Prayer for Christian missions and the conversion of the world to Christ.
 Sunday, 9-Theme On the salutation of the Holy Spirit.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
The Coming Election,

The Sixth ward Republicans have nomina- ted the following ward ticket:
 For Alderman William H. Coolidge
 For Councilmen - Loren H. Stannard Frank G. West, Henry Manville
 MT. Coolidge is the well known efficient registrar of the Sixth, grocery merchant cor ner of St. John and Wallace streets, member of the Orphan Asylum soliciting committee and a very popular resident of the Sixth, who will very likely run ahead of his ticket con- siderably.
 Mir. Stannard is well known prominent ex-Gray and member of the Stannard firm on Artisan street, an active and enterprising young business man. Mir. West is a popular contractor at Sargent's, and Mir. Manville is popular young man of the well known Man vile firm of carriage manufacturers
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
Dramatic and Musical Benefit Of Home
 for the Friendleas.

One of the most interesting society events of the present season will be an entertain ment to be given on Friday and Saturday evenings Dec. 10th and 11th, at the Athe- neum. It will be an amateur musical and dramatic entertainment given for the benefit of the Home for the Friendless, an institu- tion which, as the public are aware, is one of our most deserving benevolent objects The institution is in want of aid to help carry on it's good and valuable work. Among the la dies who have volunteered their services are Miss IngersoIl and Mrs. Col Robertson as a part of the attractions. Miss Ingersoll will repeat the Mother Goose Quadrille, which was so acceptable in the entertainment given by this lady and others last winter The price of tickets, we learn, is Parquette one dollar, gallery T5 cents, and tickets may be obtained at Cutters and of the following off cers of the Home: Mrs. T. H. Bishop. Miss M. E. Day, Mrs. T. P. Gibbons, Mrs Charles D. Graves, Mrs. Justus Hotchkiss, Miss E. g. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Wm. Hillhouse, Mrs. A. Mo- Alister, Mrs. Henry Trowbridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
Railroad Men.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER: One result of MT. Moody's labor in New Haven was religious quickening among the railroad men, which led to the establishment of Sunday evening prayer meeting, that has been maintained for more than two years. Hitherto it has been held in one of the churches in the southwestern part of the city, or, when practicable, upon the platform of the depot. Two months ago vacant store in the immediate vicinity of the station was secured, a Christian lady becoming responsi- ble for the rent, and to this the meetings were transferred.
 It is now proposed to fit up the rooms as headquarters for the railroad men, of whom there are several thousand, and keep them open day and evening through the week. The incidental expenses they will meet by subscription among themselves. But tables and chairs are needed, and to meet this want adequately seventy-fiye or one hundred dol lars will be required
 Are there not many of our citizens who will gladly contribute to so good an object, even though it be only fifty cents, the cost of single chair? Sums, large or small, may be sent to Chas. W. Gould, 87 Orange street, (Adams Express Go. ) or to
 c. H. WILLIAMS, s6 Wall Street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
Criminal Violence Alleged.

Leopold Grathwol cigar manufacturer of Bridgeport, was arrested yesterday morn ing, charged with manslaughter in having in ficted fatal violence upon David Johnson, who died Sunday in that city at his residence, A Railroad avenue Johnson received in. jury which caused his death at the doorway of Grathwols cigar store in Water street, near Wall, on Monday evening of last week. He had been working for Grathwol most of the time for the last eight or nine years. On Monday evening last he visited the store while under the influence of liquor, and few minutes later he fell or was pushed through the doorway, and, striking violently on his head, received an injury which is sup posed to have caused eoncussion of the brain. Johnson was picked up unconscious after his fall and never regained sensibility, lying in state of profound stupor until he breathed his last.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
Killed by theCars.

Louis Ritze, photographer of Bridgeport, was killed by the cars Saturday evening at the Fairfield crossing in that city. He was out with team and it was struck by train The body was found on the track few min utes after the accident A little later and the down express would have run over it. A jury rendered verdict in accordance with the above, with the recommendation that the town ought to see to it that flagman be sta tioned at the crossing
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30

The cloth slippers trimmed with blue, sol by w. B. Fenn < Co.,, for children, are jul the thing to wear in cold rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
Broad SoIes

Mems OF Boots with broad soles, such as we sold last season. w. B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
Personal,

P. T. Barnum, who was taken i'll in New York, is getting better.
 Willard B. Hubbard, the present clerk of the Common Council, is candidate for the City Clerkship.
 Hon. o. V. Coffin and wife, of Middletown, leave Tuesday for Nassau, N F., where they will remain until May next.
 Mr. J. F. Fayerweather, cashier of the City National bank, Bridgeport, will start in a few days for Wilmington, Del, where he will pass the winter for his health
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-30
The Women atHome.

Our mothers, wives and daughtersl Home is not home at all without them. Yet they may die and leave the house silent and sad any day. Husbands and fathers word in your ear. The ladies are not always to blame, when they are low spirited and 'cross." " They are sick Put bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's ''Favorite Remedy' on the shelf, and tell them to use it. The color will come back to the cheeks and the laugh to their lips. Go and get it at once down town, or mail one dollar to the Doctors ad- dress at Rondout, N. Y.
 n19 12t2p