davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
U:EY'TED!
DAVID HO WELL

has now in store complete Stock Of FALL
AND WINTER GOODS-embracing in part
DLACK CASHMERE. Cretons Mohairs.
ID Dress Ginghams, White and Red Flannels,
and Yarns.
NULL LINE Of DOMESTIC GOODS AND
i NOTIONS. \ job in Linen Towels
MICE ASSORTMENT of MERIN0 UNDER
~ WEAR for Gents. Ladies and Children.
7 ATE STYLES of HATS and CAPS Lap
IL Rugs, &c.
We invite an inspection of these Goods and
q comnarison of prices. No trouble To show
Goods. and polite attention guaranteed to all
APPLES by the B1rrei or IN ssprl quantities..
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken at market value.
TURKEYS wanted.
Er-CORN taken in exchange for Goods ~
November 20 1880
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

The November term Of the Circuit Court
of Berkeley County began on Tuesday
Judge Faulkner presiding.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
To Trespassers.

A LII Persons are hereby notified that wiil
n prosecute according 20 and with all the
rigor of the law, those who trespass upon my
farm near Middleway by hunting upon pass
ing through displacing fences. or in any o,her
manner J>p' l. iiNoii
Sov - lfen-4t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS,
CARPETS, OH Cloths, Sc, &C.

Thankful for the past generous patronage, IN
hope we have mcritcd acontinnance' shg ".
be pleased 10 sec our friends snd me p1,nSf
orally Ik' >~hIi Z"
Oct . Issr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

II is said John A. Hutchison will contest
the seat of Hon. Ben. Wilson. Contestants
don't always get all they ask for, but right
generally compensation for expense &c. Il
allowed. and that is an object with some
who contest without having the shade of a
claim to a seat. 1t pays for temporary
residence in Washington, with the privilege
of the floor of Congress thrown in.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

From the Nutshell Notes" ofthe Wheel
ing Register:
Christophcr Columbus Gall, the gentle
nan from Nevada, il, We are reliably M
formed. i'm no way related or connected 20
Lawrence Gall. Of the Mt.ifgcRccr. Chris
topher c. Call is a gcafi,7rTa.
Il must have been q bitter almond nut
she'll from which that kernel csmc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

judge HOgc over Judge Hoke 26l2. p votes
were cast for Henry : Walker in the county of
Pocahontas
The total vote of the 2nd district including q
cast In the county of Pocah0ntas for Henry >.
Walker is 1895. In ISIS the total vote was
27.2t0. 50 that the increase is Cos in the two
years
In ISIS. benjamin F. Martin received l5,42l.
judge Hoge's vote of I7,2i7, Is an increase ci
2OU6 over that year.
Frank Burrs vote was. al the same time, -
So. The vote polled for Judge Iloke Is 1855
an increase of 6g7s.
col Thompson. the Grccnback nominee in
ISIS received PSI. Mr.. Farnsworth received
p lJt a decrease of 200.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

In West Virginia Gen. Hancock received
81 .3gl votes Gen. Garfield 1928; Gen.
Weaver 9039. The vote for the Hancock
Electors was as follows: ID. ID. Johnson o.
39l: W. l.. Wilson $3.50; James Morrow,
Jr.. 57,3S5; +. G.. Cracrait 5IS2I; and
En.tnce Gibson 81 .262.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

The beautiful city Of Savannah, Georgia,
is enjoying a business boom at prc,cn.which
has never been surpassed Ia It's history. On
Saturday las, there were thirteen steamships.
seven ships, thirty bargc-, eight brig- and
fifteen schooners in port % which Is 20 be
added the steamers plying between Sayan-
nah and Charleston. Florida, DLrien. Angus
Ia and other places, and the fleet Of coasters
and river craft.
That's the kind OF soliiiiy the Northern
papers do not dwell upon for political pur-
poses.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
AEEg Es.fNER,
BRICK AND STONE MASON,
and Manufacturer of
MACHINE BRICK,
l.l-..l..-tnr,-, " w

MY old friends and the public generally are
vi informed that am prepared to do all kindS
of Blickwo'k end Stone Masonry al tAe snort
c.t notice ana am also prepared to contract to
furnish no. | BRICK for building and all pur-
poses. Thanking my friends for the patronage
bestowed upon me in the past, solicit con
tinuance. and to new orders promise the most
prompt and careful attention: .,.,.,
Nov y ISSO LEVI BAKER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

The Morgantown Post in a double loaded
leader. suggests Hon. 4. ". Campbell, cdi-
tor Of the Wheeling Lfrtigolcsr, for place
i'm Garhelds Cabinet. Mr. Campbell carries
his sovereignty I'm his hat, You know
Wheeling Register.
We doubt IT. Mr. Conkiing viii consent
10 IT, lie viii remember 10 Camphe.is
disadvantage notable occurrence in the
Chicago Convention. when the editor oi the
Intelligence had the temcrity Co show up thc
New York senator a1ccation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

TIE ssa.,u having arrivei for Fkl~ii oN
Il STEERS. mas -alppn will D. olsn a. nay
friends after this date. GUSTAV BROWN.
sept. l. ls-e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

H,RrER's MAGiziNE. One Year. 80
II ,RrrK- WEEKLY. one Year. 90
II ,rrrE's BAzA8. one Year So
IL, tlir,, above politicians onc Tear, 100
ANY two above named. one Year. 2"
If,rrrn.s Yc,.x, ProrLr. one Year. -
P,sqy, Fres 70 al o'~rib,rs "a me U,,i'oi Sal,
L. ltLnlIn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

Congress will begin It's session-the closing
session Of the 10th Congress-On Monday
December 9th.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

Strcngihcnyour voice and remove Coughs,
Colds and Ioarscucss. by taxing Df. Bulls
Cough syrup. Price p cents per bottc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

The engine and baggage car Of train on
the Alabama and Great Southern railroad
were thrown from the track down 25-foot
embankment by striking a mule at Elyton,
Ala. Tuesday. Jas. b. McFerron, son of
Rev. Dr. McFerron, agent Of the Southern
Methodist publishing house, at Nashville,
who was riding in the baggage car, was kill
al
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

The S4fiad say- wild turkeys are amoH
as numerous as partridge in Warren Coun-
~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

The Springfield Mass Republican, refer
ring to the dictation by Conkling and Cam
cron of the Senators to be elected by the
legislatures of Retrospective States, regard
less of the wishes of the people, says;
with the two great States of the North
electing not senators, but the man" in each
case of the other senator, neither the North
nor the Republican party has any occasion
to put on airs over the efforts of the South
to maintain the character Of the United
SfqtoS Senate -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
.Husic PWi,iis TAINTED.

4 LADY WHO Is An ACCOMPLISHED
n PIANIST and an excellent and experienced
Teacher. desires % secure a few pupils For ia
formation apply At FREE PRESS OFFICE
oct 4 iSSl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

The United States Senate it is Is said will
stand, after the 4th of March, 81 Republi
cans, 81 Democrats, and independents
Davis and Malone. How the equilibrium
istobe maintained under such circumstances
is past our comprehension. The Senate Is
bound to tip up, whichever side Senator
Davis takcs-Senator Malone to the con-
trarv notwithstanding.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
FINE DRESS GOODS.

we call attention to our Black Cashmere, hel,
rietta Cloths, Australian Crepes, striped aii1
Checked Ginghams and many other L9nls'
Dress Goods-of all shades and textures. beau.
tiful and admirable. Also Opera Fianneis-s
variety Of colors and shades white sh4h"
Flannels. Hosiery for Ladies and Childfen,-
latest STYLES; Lisle Thread Glove, Embroioely
silks-great variety Of shades; Leonard siDyii
siIk-best; silk Handkerchief, lAdie, nnu
Childrcn's Nubias, shawls aud ClOass, B4liDv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
Pirate boarding.

NJRs. susan MAXWELL T. puTar,d o.
vi accommodate B,lr,lcr- 40 her rr-i'irncC
Opposite the p1., Oiii.r L1rliion d-Irhlc.
rooms comfortable. a., Fpr tern- ari'ly in
person or hy letter
October .. I-,O.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
Notice.

SEwING MACHINES rcia'rol AMI Pui in
y ir-t class orlcr hy
o. , i--o i iiENkA NnlAN'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

The Political and Social Rehabilitation Of
Washington. Preparing to Ldug~ate.-
The IadUdurdi Bal, etc., etc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
Ready-Made Clothing

Large and well-selected stock-laiesi ,gl ~
and well-made; Gents Fine White ana 'l- i,D.f
shirts Linen Collars. Cuff. and Handkenchle'
Large assortment Of UNDERWEAR Gen"
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES, AND H4Is Az"
CAPS FOR BOYS AND GLHLo.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
NEW
FALL g. WINTER GOODS
For sale by
TruSSeIl 81 Long,
CENTRE ROOM, SADLER BUILDING.

WE HAVE received large and carefully
w selected Stock Of Goods and invite W.
inspection Of il by our friends and the pam.
generally. Included IN the department 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
, TONS OFH1Y, FODDER IN FIELD

TERMS OF SALE-All sums Of Ten Dollars
and under. Cash; all sums over Ten Dollars
Nine Months credit, purchaser giving Negotia-
bic Note with approved security, payable at
First National Bank Of Jeiierson, with interest
from date No property to be removed until
terms Of sale are complied with.
O. W. ROWLAND.
Daniel Henebower, Auctioneers.
VIM L. Anderson,
November, 20, 1880
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

DR.. John II. Peasants, of Halifax county,
is dead.
Mr.. Robert L. Bently, one of the best
known citizens of Loudoun county, died
last week
Charles A. Yancey, a lawyer of promi-
nence and an ex-mayor of Harrisonburg,
died in that town on the 18th inst, aged
about 10 years.
Mrs. William Kilmer, of Bunker Hill, died
on the 18th instant. She was well beloved
in that community.
The wife of Mr.. VIM. J. Johnson, of the
Wheeling Register died on Friday of last
week. She was in the prime of life and
leaves family of young and interesting
children.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
Congress.

In the U. s. Senate, yesterday, Mr..
Randolph, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported the bill for
the relief OF General Fitz John Porter.
Mr.. Logan presented minority report.
The bill was placed on the caleudar.
Bills were introduced by Mr.. Wallace,to
increase the pensions OF wounded sol
diers of 1872 who DOW receive less than
Sl5 per month; by Mr.. Logan, to amend
the statutes in relation To immediate
transportation of dutiable goods, ard by
Mr.. Teller 4 y request) " regulate ln-
dian affairs. The joint resolution with
drawing the legal tender power OF
United States was taken up, and Mr..
Bayard spoke at length in support OF IT,.
AT the conclusi On of his remarks the
Senate went into executive session, and,
when the doors were reopened, ad-
jourDed.
from the Committee on Private Land
Claims, asked leave to report resolu-
ton instructing the Secretary of the In
.erior not to consider any application
for patent to the Panoche Grande
Rancho, in California, until the bill reld-
tive to the land, now before Congress,
cball be disposed of. Mr.. Page, OF Cali
fornia, objected. The bill making an
appropriation for the Yorktown CeDten-
NAL was passed. Mr.. Co0k, OF georgia,
from the Committee on Post Offices, re-
ported bill declaring all pubic roads
and highways post routes, and authoH-
ng the Postm aster General to put pos
IaI service on such loutes when public
necessity may require Mr.. B;ounr, OF
Georgia, made point of order Will ch
was sustained by the Speaker, and Mr..
Cook withdrew the bill to prevent 1t
going to the Committee of the Whole
The revised Rules were considered,
pending which the House adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
FIFTH EDITION.
at the AfmshOuse.


THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR TODAY
DISCUSSING THE PLANS FOR THE
akw DEPARTMENT FOR THE INSANE
THE sUPERINTEEDENI's = REPORT
THE NEW oFFICE OF THE BOARD.
At the quarterly meeting of the
Trustees Of the Poor at the almshouse
to-day it was decided 10 purcha 'e the
lot on w. sixth street adjoining the
main building on which TO erect an Of
fee.
The report Of Mr.. Barlow, the Super
intendeDt, showed the total number OF
inmates IN the Almshouse to be PAL.
In tho Almshouse proper the whites
were as follows: Men 90, women so,
children IS; the negroes were rs fol-
lows: men ls, women 10, children 10.
Seventy-seven had been Admitted this
quarter, so had been discharged, 5 had
died and 2 births had occurred. In the
insane department there were 25 white
men, and rs white women aud color
ed men and colored women, making
q total of 90. One death occurred in
the insane department, that OF Catha-
Iine Newman, from Appoquinimink
Hundred.
The matter Of the addition TO the in
sane department, " hich has been noticed
frequently in these columns, came up for
final action. In response to previous in
s'ructions the Building Committee re-
ported that they had received plans for
the proposed building, and presented
them for action by the Trustees.
The plans have been drawn up by Mr..
l.. X. Springer, Of this city and are for a
building 66 feet long, 35 feet wide and
three stories high. 1t will be made OF
brick. As the plans now stand they are
simply for a substantial building to Join
the three-story part Of the department,
while the two-storys pari will be torn
down. The building will be entered
from the north, and a large reception
room is on the left-hand side, behind
which are keepers rooms. A hall runs
across the first floor, six feet wide, and o
corridor eight feet ia width txt .nds
lergthwise. Also ON this floor are sit
ting rooms for the white and colored
men; whi g mems dining room, three
cells and water closet.
In the second story corridor SIMILAR
to the one on the first floor runs through
from end TO end. On either side are ar
ranE ed the cells-fi fifteen In lumber. In
addition TO these there is a bath room
aud water closet.
IN the third story there are nine sing Ie
cells, and four double cells With bath
rooms and water closets in addition
The building will be we'll heated and
ventila ed, and In every respect will
be a model department, II constructed In
the way which Mr.. Springer has devised
The outside walls will be 10 inches thick
and the whole thing will be exceedingly
substantial.
The cost OF srch building as the one
described will be betweea $1,000 and
50 900. Tue discussion upou the matter
purlongei, and there was much differ
ence Of OPiuion. Unable to reach an
early decision the Board adjourned at
noon, and is continuing the discussion
this Afternoon.
The members and guests sat down TO a
dinner served up in Mrs. Barlow's nsua
excellpnt stvla
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
That Ninth Street Lou,D.

MIR EDIroR:-We are glad to know
that there is some person in the com
munlty who Is OF the opinion that there
are some city lamps in places where
they are not needed. We cannot see
why there should be one on Ninth
street, between West and WASHINGTON
Tor 1t certainly is about as little obstruct-
ed as any square in the city and further
more there are two lamps in said square
belonging to Grace Church which are
very often lighted, and the square is moi
long one. We would also say that on
Eighth street, between West aud Wash
lngton. II the trees were trimmed sone
underneath the lamps at each corner. as
they are now, would give sufficient light.
The fact Is that al the corner of Eighth
and West, where there is a lamp, the trees
IN the summer grow so low that the
light does not reflect over twenty or
thirty feet on the sidewalk, and also tba,
The limbs OF the trees are so low tina, the
foliage strikes one on the head In pass
ing under.
We have also oticed in several in
instances where there are lamps In the
middle or the square1-in front of resi-
uehcts, that Tor some reason the parties
on whose property the lamps are do not
seem to want.them there, as they take
great pains to obstruct the light by eth
er placing shade over part of IL or
having Que side painted a dark color
NOW II these lamps are not wanted wby
not remove them and save the cost Of
abont s2l per lamp per year, as II you
sav1 me lamps put tpp you have 10. pay
ioiInRht whether you luse IL or not. We
trust the lamp committee who. we hav.
90 doubt, are all men Of good Judgment,
Viii look TO thu interest OF the mapy
citizens and tax payers.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
LOCAL TIME TABLE
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON


FoK PHILApKLPHtA..-an, 70, SIG, s@.oO @
s.se. 1000, 1850. a. m. l2.iS, ls.ss. ~. 51o @
a. an m; -; s,cS. Us. Us ~ ?. G m.
FoR NEW YoRK.-22i 7.oO, lo.oz, a. m:
l2l3, l2-8e. s.a6. p. NJ On sundays z.z'
FoR BALrrxoRE AND wAsHrNoToS:--
1851, 2.03, 8.S5, a. m. lz52, l.0A, 5.ls, T.0s
p. m. On Sundays, l26l, 10 a. m.
FOR BALTIMORE, lBay Line eonnectionl
les p, m. No Sunday trains.
For NKW CAsfLE.-6O0 y. Is, a. M; l.lO
800, $50, p. m, No Sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE X R-9.l5 O. M; LILO
FoR WILMIrGroN 1 NORTHERN r. r.
go, g. m; 500. $50 p. m. No Sunday
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-7.l5
1880 a. m; $50 p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADzLPHIA.-l2G, 2oS, $50;
as. 100. S2O. ILL p. IN. ON sundays, iz4S.
2-03, TO- 10 a. m. 7.SS. lilo y. m.
FRoM NEW YoRK.-a03, s.SD, q. m. 1912,
I.02. 5.i3, % p. m. On sundays, EcS q. m.
l20s. I2.37, $50, s.S6. p. m. ON Sundays.
AIS n m. g.S6 p. m.
FROM wAsHINGToS.-2.l5.a a. m; l2OS.
l2.s7, 5.36, e.95 p. m.
5.26, 6,45 d. m. No Sunday trains.
FRoM DELAWARE X. R.-s5O, lL5O q. m. !:
6.45 u. IN. No sunday trains.
FkoM WILMINGros a NORTHERN X. X.
500, lbs a. M; as p. IN. No sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN II. R.-S.oO,
q. m; AIS, SUI. p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BRoA d STREET AND WAsHISGToN
AvEsUE-7.So. 500, 1880, II. - a. m; l.s0
500, I.0O, s. is, 500, 7.OO, 9i5, IL 80 p. m. On
sundays, s.3O a. M; 500, 9.i6, ll.30 p. IN.
FROM THIRTY-SKooND AND MARKET
STREETs.-7.3O, lbs g. m. ~ 10, 400, p.
M; Lou a. m. On Sunday q, LOO, 7.O a. m.
NorE.-The black figures represent the
lin ted Express" on which an extra
tare ID charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
Maine.

The Supreme Court of Maine last ey-
ering completed its answers TO the ques-
tons propOunded by the Fusionsts. The
Court unanimously decides against the
validity OF the Fusion Legislature, and
declares the Republican House and Sen
ate the legal Legislature OF the state.
The effect Of the decision upon the Fu-
slonists is shown by a remark Of their
Governor, Smith, that she had got
through playing Governor, and would
go home." 1t is understood many OF
the Fusion members will now take their
seats in the regular Leg stature.
REPORTED MUsTERISG OF FUSION
FORCES.
BosToN, Mass, Jan. u.
A special despatch from Augusta says:
"The arrival Of body Of Fusiouists
from Lewiston and Auburn will be fol-
lowed this aIternoon-if information re-
ceived at the Adjutant- Generals Office
be correct-by the coming OF d company
OF 10 Biddeford Fusionists. Leading Fu-
sionists say that any attempt to arrest
the officials Of their government will be
resisted by force.
Tho Governor has been urged to call
the Portland Blues and the Montgomery
Guards here, and it has been suggested
TO have them quartered in a hall near
that in which the fusionists meet. The
Governors proclamation is expected to
follow close upon rendition of the
judgment or decision OF the Supreme
Court.
There are indications that the fusion
Legislature Is ready to dl,iutegrate on
the APPEARANCE OF a decision against
them. There Is no fight III the Lepisla-
tnre and all the threats OF troubie come
from greeuback leaders outside. Some
OF them may yet be arrested for treason
able and sedltious utferances. The IN
sionist Treasurer, White, refused tins
forenoon to allow the Finance Commit.
tee tosexamlne his books
he says he does not recognize either
government as legal. White expects t,
have writ Of mandamus served uboi
him, and th us brig the whole Question
OF the legality of the fusion gOvernmen,
again before the Court, but there is talh
OF putting him out by force.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs
MONDAY. ian. 81. s. p. n


FLoUR.-FlOur is dull and Irregular
Sales oI 1000 barrels, Including Min.
ntsota extra at u jOaS6 rs; Penn. do. do
Al 60 81 2asb 20; W estern do. do. at So 5Oa
" ~ and patent and other high grades at
y " a ss y. Rye flour is inactive. We
quote at sja4j 3.
GRAIN.-W Wheat opened dull and lower,
Dui advanced cents during the day
closing unsettled. Sales OF TO- go bushels
including rejected, AT 81 26 a Is: red al
81 S)a- 8; amber 81 80 and No. 2 red.
elevator, 81 b January, 81 3s15 February,
! u March 81 ~ Aprll. Rye isunchang-
ed al nsasUc. Corn Is inactive and weak
safes Of l2,OW bushels mixed and yellow
AT 56a57c., and white at 60c. At the open
board, first cali, Soc, was bid for January i,
tif-c. Tor February, sac. for March and
ji34c. for April Oats are dull. and prices
E'NOr buyers. sales OF 5000 bushels, includ-
my miAtd at i5lZaI6c., and white at 46a IS
! ne receipts to-day were as follows: 1880
DDS. hour, 55Db bush. wheat, 800 bush
corn Jb bushels rye, 800 bush. oats, 1000
bush. barley, 100 bbls. whiskey.
WHIskY-lO bbls. Western iron bound
sold at 81 10 per gallon.
PHILA ADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY January 26, 8 p. NJ.
BEEF CATTLE were In fair demand
and prices were steady. 2si2 head sold al
the different yards at 3l2 SIC. per b.
as to quality.
SHEEP were In demand and a shad,
higher 600 head sold at the differeD
yards at "a 619c., per ID. Lambs solo
at ~ &c. per b.
| d9VO mead sold at the different yards at
&c. per pound.
Cows were in fair demand. 100 haad
sold at Saias50 per mead.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
secretary Shernau's Life
1hredtened.
n, Y. sun Special,

y, L. sun special,
WAsHTNGToN, Jan. 26.-Col. A. e
De Alma, ex-collector Of customs at
Silka. Alaska, has been refused admit
tance to the Treasury Department. De
Alma is in extremely destitute circum-
stances, aid his large family Is suffering
from lack of food. While broodine
over his wrongs he said TO Solicitor Raw.
nor that if his babe should die from
starvation, as seemed probable, he would
first shoot John Sherman and then Kill
himself Mr.. Raynor communicated
this statement to Sherman, who direct
ell Chief Of Secret Service Brooks tt
exclude De Alma from the Building
When asked if he would really shoot
Sherman If his babe died from lack ol
food, De Alma said that he thought h,
would be justified in so doing.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
The INDIAN TERRITORY BILL
WAsHINOTON Ian ~ 1890

A'hiNoION, Jan. u 1870
The subcommittee, consisting of Mini
drow, OF Mississippi, Humphreys, OF
" rs; 1Dsin, Cannon, of Utah and Frost
OF Missouri, to whom was referred Ibs
OIL to organize "A Territorial form of
government IN tho IoGian Territory. re-.
ported the full COMMITTEES to-dav tha
last named (Frost) advocating It's PASSAGE
ana the other three aivisiDo that s,s
consideration be indefinitely postnooaJ
Ihe bill has been before Congress. for
several years aud provides for lie onao
ing up OF the Territory for settlemeni
division of the lands among ihe Indians
aud permitting their sale. I'M
IL has always had a strong lobby ba
nina u N the shape of the Missouri Kar.
sas and Texas Railroad Company. and
since Jay Gould got control OF that road
IL mas been supposed that he would pIsb
the measure through in his usual acti va
style. There have been runor, here ~ a,
a large lobby, with full purses, was coma '
ing, but none has yet been visible IN ,he
naked eye. So far as can be Judged from ON
The comments made at the meeting ,ol 10,
Gay a large majority Of the COMMITTEE
WIN oppose the bill and it cannol possi-
Dly become law. f'0'