davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY Ord ,ss,

COHHECTED MAY 23rd 1881,
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
Fek PHILADELPHIA.-2.052 2.2b $50 TAO,
sI0 800, BIZ. o 3d. le.S0. l.53a. m, Il. I'd
sL2.43, 2.OS, 2.JO, 400, 5.52, 6.;s. 7 .ue. 9.hi
lu.yv p: IN. sundays, ,205, 2.25, s.lO ain !;
roo so &; o. e;$ z.G; s;e', loop. m.
rGn ts Ssw iosK;12Do, ss "a, so, 100, s.55
sundays, 2O5, 2.25 q. M, 5.52 u. 38 o, m,
FOR BALTIMoRE.-l25l, 2.I2. 4.O2 T.55
D.. S a m. ;l2.5o, si.0i 4. i5 $50 lO.6l D. rn
sundays, .a.5i. 2l2. 40 1855 u. m. iV.5l
FOR WAsHINGTos.- 1851, 2.l2, 4.U2; 7.b5
S.sS a. M; lass. 'l.Of. 6.5p D, m. sun,
days, l2.5l, 2.l2, 4.02, 7.65 a. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
IioNs. -iZ.ol, S..ss a. IN. lA55, AS p. M.
lhe $40 p. m. train stops at way sta
tions My between Perryviils and
=, Baltimore. Sundays, I2-5l a, m,
TIoNs.-6. l5 y. III.
FOR NEW CAsTLB.-6.00 9.25. a. M: l.tb
,3.OU, 6,2b, p. M, No Sunday trains,
HARRISGToN AND INrERMEDfArF STA
IioNs:-sS 10 a. mi LOS. B.25 y. IN. No
pELsAa q AND DIsDEaMEDIArE STATIONS
,-v.$3 a. IA. l,U6 y. m.
FOR WILMINGTON a NORTHERN r. H.
,.lo a. M; 900. 5.05 p. m. No Sunuay
FoE DELAWARE WESTERN R. R-7.I5
I0.Da M; 5.S5 p. ma sunday trains.
1890 a. a.. and 500 D. m.
TRAINS aRRIVE AT WILMINGTON
rRoh FBILADELPHIA.-l248 2U7, 35T,
~. s.a3i y. a. M, IL m.; l2lb. I2.15
LOG 80, 4.85, AL, $40, 0.VO B.ib, $40
80 ~. LOIS, Ills y. M Sundays.
Y s.21 352, %. ~. 10 a. m; . 70, 1915.
IL rs p. m.
TRANS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
HILADELPHIA-Broad street Depot
40, ~, s.l5, It.3u, ll.UO, n.45 a. m, 80
$40, 800. 40, 6l0 5.l5, $40 40, 500 y.t6
1910, ll.8 y. m. sundays, 7.O5, $50 a. m -.
b.DU SNl. A.i6, 1000, ~ d rh
FROM New YoRk.-2.J7, 3.52, T.52, s.83
:. mi lI.i5, si.O2. IA, $40 10. 4Sp M
.su .Is~ 2.O7. S.57 7.5i q. IN. i0i5 b. m
FROM MBALTINoRE.-I.59, ala, 05Jl..H !,
m; sJ2.4i 2.OO, $40, $50, 80 D. m. ,un-
days, so. 2l8 n. m. 6.I5, $50 $50 d. m.
FROM WAsHIsaroS.-l.59, Zlg. I.43 a.
ms sl2.fi, z.,O, 5. 40, 6.3s p. IN. sun
lays. i.os. 2.ls, a. M: 6.45. $50 d. m.
tRoM PERRYvILLF Ully-9.O5 a,m.
FROM NEW CAsrLE--S.4S, e.3o, "a m: I2U7
bio, D. 10 I'm. No Sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. rs As a, a.. l2.O7
SOS p. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM " WILMINGTON & NORTHERN X. K.
s.yo d. in.; l2.05 6.45 y. IN. No SUNDAY
trains,
FROM DELAWARE WEsTERs X. R.-S.O0
u. m, 2.l5, p. IN. Sunuhy trains 9.lO
y, vi. and $40 y. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Chester securos the pr,.a

Our Deighboring city OF Chester NAV
well feel proud Of the Hanley Hose
Company, OF that city, which attended
the nremen's tournament at Reading, as
1t carried of the first prize In one of the
contests. The contest was for the com.
pany that could make the best time In
running hose carriage seventy five
yards, lay three hundred feet OF hose. At
tach II to plug aud pass water through
II. The Hanley made the quickest
time, fulfilling the entire conditions In
one minute tweDty-nine and one-halt
seconds. The prize awarded them was
q silver tsnkard, costing $500. Afler
winning the race, the Hanley boys
marched around the city carrying
6rooms, as an insignia that they had
swept everything before them. The
time made and the duty performed is
certainly remarkable. John McCafirey,
of this city, went as member OF the
nanley.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Euglish sy ympathy.
LONnON. Senl o2

LONDON, Sept. %, 1881.
Alfred Tennyson writes to Mr..
Lowell from Haslemere.-"We
learned yesterday that the President
was gone. We had watched with
much admiration his fortitude and,
not without hope, the fluctuations OF
bis health these many DAYS. Now
we almost seem to have lost q per-
sonal friend. He was good man
and noble. Accept from me and
my wife and family assurance OF
heartfelt sympathy for Mrs. Garfield
for yourself and for your country"
Newspapers of the most opposite
shades of politics print suggestions
that Monday should be slgnnalized
by some sort of national mourning,
and advise that the shop windows
De partially closed and that the peo.
pie wear Grape on their arms and ex.
hibit other tokens Of mourning.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
President Arthur,s ru.
v0rable Press cnanKuraI-p.

m, "pie Press Commssaaaal-Pa.
The brief inaugural ,en's .as
livered BY President Arthns address tr1 Dc.
last Is very favorably oommsn,1s @ thursday
generally by the leading pansrs ua'ea % %
tracts 'olne blief o..
), !, New York Tines, Republican i,
NJ nus brief address President .p IN
showed that be was fullv sn. Arlhu,
70 the influences of the susceptible
sentiments which he eynrss" aout, The
IN keeping with the feelings i''s awe. wen.
ey the solemn events of Ibe ,sa, excited
days. lie was chary Of promias. w iss. lev
ne gave reason ior faith that 'es' ha VT
succeed In his earnest an, sndu Nv would
pront and to sec that the t@,ot uat;' '" :, 70 .
pr pfon. M. Dy the example and e1perisn.. srs
New York World, Democrat IN,
brief, solumn and modest aa. ihs
the new President is entirely LURES i" s' o.
lug with his demeanor d1riu. !" aeeP
past two months, and TO mus, s rs as
oI it The difficulties of his 81 'uaus' u',,.l
WIN seem scarcely to exist, 30 No@ cow
pleteiy weie they overcome and Hi ~ 00l'
actly waa the line of pronr;a,, ~ si'
tained. Whelber this was n p,s'y aop .
ment OF tact or the unlabored .'' t1n :.
sion OF honest feeling, 1t ia .nps ~
creditable 20 he Prasdeut And .,g fag
auspicious for his admiplstra'ionssU'y ssU'y
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Was Il a how OF Promise.

A WilnIngtonian who was In Wash.
inston. last evening, relates the follow.
log; At the close 9th service
last evening, slight shower of raiu
ieil, and ist as the train bnariug the
Presidents remains passed out of the de.
pot, beautiful rainbow was observed In
the heavens, the arch OF which seemed
70 % exactly over tue dome OF tbs capl
tol. 1t remained, bright and brilliant.
until the secoud section OF the fuusraj
train left the depot, aud then slowly dis.
appeared.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
MIDNIGHT SCENES.
Solemn Dirges from the Bands and
Funeral Knells from the Bells.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 25.-At this
hour, IL O'Clock, every street leading
to the public square is as crowded as
at any hour of the day. The remains
will lie in state all night. The guard.
composed of four companies of the Sth
R 'giment, National Guards of Ohio,
was relieved at 10 O'Clock, and sec :
ond relief will come on at midnight
The streets are crowded and NOISY,
but beyond the first black archway
under which the file passes to the
catafalque only the muffled tramp Of
feet is heard. The electric lamps
throw flood Of light over all. In the
shadow of the trees on the lawn hun
d ed soldiers lie asleep, their rifles
picketed near them. Now and then
the sound of funeral dirge is heard
from the neighboring streets through
which the various bands of musicians
are marching to their hotels. From
every steeplo comes the mournful fu-
n-ial knell of bells. The last scenes
at night are solemn and imposing be,
yond description.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Chester County Agriculture, v.,

wKsr CHEsrhs Sept, "a 2-,h. "''
tair OF the Chester county Aer,ca,,u...i uSa.
society opened To-day. The st,,n".n1
was not ~ large rs usual, which 'Su i. ~.s
TO the dea'h CT President q Gattsld T,.a' ua'
was very creditabls display nj .,osa uoss
and In the horse depsrtnebt Il w.' ','SA, ss,
anu more extensive than on fotms, oas. ss.'
sions. In the main building The rrh,S. Jts
were the haniwork OF tbs ladies' h',s
10 reedlsw0rk aud edIbles. In n. S"a A..
al annex the display was uasp,sc.n,
VI essrs. Hopes Bros. 4 Tbotn.. ~
Joseph kift q Son, both florist. b,d ~
quisiteIy handsome exhibit. M n.
Ter had large medallion portnit !,
nDwers Representing a bnst Of tbs la,s
President, which attracted tnucb a,,..'
ton. The machinery deparllnsu, h,ds
good display.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
The Road 90 isocLIa.a.

The proposed branch OF the r., w. &
B. Il. X. from Brandy wine station. on
the man line. TO the Rockland paper
mills, which has frequently boeu dcscri
bed In the GAZETTE, is now taking n do
nDite shape IN the announcement by th.
COMPANY OF Its intention to apply "a
Judge Wales, on October 4th next, to
assess damages TO prup.rty holders aionI
the line. 1t is expected that tho branch
Will oe In operation before this time
next year.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Blankets.

Let a IS wool blanket
speak for our bedding.
Manufacturers are respon-
sible for a good deal OF the
common cheatingin blankets.
Cotton gets into almost all
the low-priced blankets, with
out getting into the tickets.
They are sold for all-wool by
the makers, and few mer-
chants know the fact. A little
cotton can be hidden in a
woolen blanket, and a good
profit hidden with it. If you
find a fibre of cotton in our
IS woolen blanket come and
tell US.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Three Negroes Arrested.

This morning about IL, 80 O'Clock Off,
GERS Pardee and Hardy arrested Jane q
Jones, colored, for disorderly conduct.
About quarter oi an hour afterwards 6
Officer Chambers arrested colored man
for drunkenness.
Al IL O'Clock Sergeant Cannon and
Officer Pariee arrested a strange negro
a. the corner Of Front and Market
streets, for threatening TO strike a white
man with brick. When Sergeant
Cannon went TO arrest the negro he ct
tempted TO burl the brick at him, but
was 5000 overpowered.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Rheumaiic Disc asses.

These ailmenrs follow from torpid liz
ers and costive bow. Is; the skin, how i
and kidoeys falling IN their prone
work, an acrid poison IL formed In t,,,
blood, which 10 the occasion Of III :,
acute diseases. Kldney-Wort produc
healthy scfion Of allsecratiye orgaI s ,ant
throws OF the rheumatic poison. FousI.
y sfioiens In Liquid or Dry form.-inter
Ocean.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Tho Michigan Sufferers.

Those of our chAritatly disposed
citizens who desire to donate money
to the Michigan sufferers, can do so
by calling at the First National Bank.
The subscriptions in this city amount
to $240 so thus far. Those who have
clio hing OF any kind to donate can
send it to Friends Social Lyoeum
room, West street, between Four b
and Fifth streets.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Respect Of nm English Honse

b. clarke MJir g. Son, who are
erecting large canning factory near
Bowers, Dure & Co. Is car works, have
telegraphed to their manager to pro-
cure an American and English flag,
heavily drape them, aud hang them IN
front Of their building. also to cease
all work on Monday next. The order
has and will be complied with.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Personal.

VIM. Mckay, Of Claymont, one of the
recent graduates Of Rugby Academy,
this city, successfully passed the compe-
titive examination, and was admitted to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, last
week.
David L. Luke, of Rockland, another
Rugby graduate, entered the University
OF PeDbsy ylvanis, last week.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26

Gen. Robert Lowery, tbs dsuooratc
nominee for Governor OF Mississi ~,
has indicated his purpose to mai nta,n,
An attitude OF neutrality In the elaotion
OF Uaited States senator. SepatoS -
mar and Col Ethel Bar ksdsla A.. -.
leading candidates for the position. vi,h IN
the chances in favor of the former' NJ
state bas Nm able or more oopeervat,s ~
s@ne'or thsn Mr. Lamar.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Death Of Mra. Rous.

Mrs. Annie Rowe, widow Of the late
ex-Coubcilman Richard Rowe, who WAS
shot and killed by Hugh Dugsn over a
year ago, died on Saturday last. The
cause OF her death is supposed 10 have
been from grief over the tragic death Of
her husband.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
THIRD EDITION
THE SEPTEMBER COURT.
saturday Afterno0n's Brief Session
More Convictions and Sentences
.-Perry Hamilton's Costly Razor,

DRt9FoAy AAtefnOOmPb DEhCk AebohohA
more Convictions and Sentences
:-Perry Hamilton's Costly Razor,
Etc.
specially reported for the Gazeste.
When Court assembled, Saturday af.
terDoon, the State W. EDWARD Cassidy,
charged with selling liquor without IL
cense, was resumed. Several witne nesses
Testimony did not have any particular
bearing upon the prisoners guilt or In
nocence. The case was submitted
without argument and the jury returned
= verdict OF "guilty" without leaving the
box.
Counsellor Turner addressed the Jury
on behalf Of the prisoner, and pleaded
for light sentence a. Cassidy had al
ready been lying in jMl 70. several
months. The sentence was 500 fns
and one months imprisonment.
Wm. Green and John Di!lahay con-
victed at the morning session OF riotous
conduct and assault and battery on spe-
c,al officer John M. Tay lor, were brought
into court for sentence. The Chief JUS
tice stated that the cou,t was tncli ed TO
infiict q heavy penalty in this case, but
It having been represented that the pris.
oDers were young men OF good charac
ter, and that this was their first appear.
ance In Court, their sentence would be
mitigated. The sentence OF the Cour,
was hne Of $40 and cesss apiece. and
imprisonment for three months.
State vs. Perry Hamilton, COL, fol
carrying concealed deadly weapons
Austin Harrington, Esq, for the State
and l.. q. Vandegrft, ESQ, for the de-
fense. Hamilton was arrested for disor.
derly conduct, and at the po lice station
Mosby Harris, COL, preferred the other
charge against him. Mosby Harris
said Perry drew the razor on him on
two occasions, and threatened to Gu
him.
The case was briefly argued, Mr.. Har
nngton, tor the State, claiming that ne
grots were in the habit OF carrying ra
evil practice should be broken up.
The jury returaed verdict of guilty
after brief CELEBRATION. The sentence
was fine of S26, with costs Of prosecu.
ton, and thirty days in all.
Michael Connell, convicted during his
absence, at the morning session, of as
sault and battery on Augustine P
Grace, appeared in Court and was finec
80 and costs. His timely appeara nee
just saved the forfeiture of his bal
bond.
The peace recognlzances of John w.
Lord and Purn-il B. Darrell were for
feited. Levi w. Lattomus was surety
for Lord and Chas. W. Tallsy Tor Dar
rell
At ABS o'clock Court adj journed unu
~ O'CLOCK Tuesday morning.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
THE AKTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
500 MARKET STREET

0H MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2th. lsoI,
NJ, until p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sat.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIvtDENn
regularly made In A p-ll and October.
When diviCsnds are not Withdrawn
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
nAhent deposits compound theii interest
MANAGERS.
Siement Shan ny Il; smyth, George W. Bush.
Nathan y ! 4. Benson, NJ. L. Llchensteln.
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington
Edward Pusey, VIII. Ii, Swt.t'
Anthony Hlg gins.
GEO. W. h fSH, President
go. b. CAPELLE, Vic, President,
Nah2l-iv ~ rA"B0R Treasur.~
k'Ittsf NATIONAL BANh
l. OF WILMINGTON
REPosIToRY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINAN IAL AGENTS OF THE uNI.
TED STATES.
EDwARD BELTS, PRECEDENT.
Paid mp Capital, s5oo, 900.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston E q.
change furnished to regular DeDositors
without charge.
.. Discount % days. Mondays and TharsdsJs
DIRECTORS.
Gie%ss, G9saa fefs B. sny,s fGh@ Esn1H Il Ass%s sas
s%asi ssSlse Jsnas1 M sn'h' Tillis% iiI9aI TIatnai
SAINT RnnFrpI IV la q,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
MlddlefOwn Rnces.

The races at Middleto VII we're finished
yesterday morning. The 2 40 race was
won by Adele Gould, In 237B Idlewild
gets second money, Myrtle tnird. Sher.
man Morgon Won the 2.26 race; Mem
brino Charter, second; Kate Taylor,
third, Lady CrossiB, fourth. Three
heats were required 10 decide the race
Time, 2.35A, 2.37, 231t.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
LINENS AND BLANKETS
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PIILADELPH
Linens.

We are willing that these
should be taken as samples
of our summer buying of
linens: Barnsley double-da-
mask table-linen at SI.5o,
Scotch ditto at 81, and Ger
man napkins, a halfinch un-
der / / yd. square, S2.25 a
dozen. There are about 6
patterns of each.
We have a wide range in
linens very fully covered.
Outer and next-outer circles, City
hall.sQuare entrance.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Special Meeting.

A special meeting Of the Jefferson
Democratic Club will be held this ey-
ening, 70 take action in regard to at.
tending the Garfield memorial meeting
at the Grand Opera House Monday
afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
The swarthmore college DESTROYED
by fire.

SwARTHMoRE, Pa, Sept 26, 12, I3(
A. NJ swartbmore college is or
tire and will be completely DESTROYED
Students male and female, are lfly yins
from the building some of them only
half dressed. 1t is thought ali escaped.
LATER
SwARTHMoRE, Pa, Sept. 26,
A. M.-Tbe outbuildings are no W
oD fire, and will soon be de troyed.
The college is still burning. II is
belived that the have all escaped
with their lives, but have lost every
thing except what they could hastily
throw around Them. Many of them
are without money 10 take them to
their homes. c. L. Cope, of Phila>
delphia, had an arm broken by fall.
SwARTHMoRE, Pa, Sept. 26.-At
l.30 A. M. the College is one mass
OF flames. Two hundred and eight
students and fifteen teachers and
professors are without food or cloth
ing.
The fire was caused by an explo
sion in the laboratory. Nothing can
be done without aid from Phila.
delphia.
All the outbildings are now on fire.
Men from all around the neighbor.
hood are WORKING hard but to no
effect.
Alb A. M.-Nothing can be saved.
Every person is now out of the
building.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Arrested for Heavy Forgeriss

TORONTO, Out., September 25.-WIl.
liam |. Branch, late financial manager
Of the American Transfer Company at
Bradford, Pa, was arrested here last
night, charged with forging paper to the
amount of 100000 aud is now held
awaiting extradition.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Back Again.

Councilman Paynter and family,
who have been residing at Twelfth
and Tatnall streets for some time past,
have returned to their residence on
Fourth street near Lombard. They
are welcome back in the Fourth Ward,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26

II is impossible for woman after n
faithful course of treatm eut with Lydia
e. PinKham's Vegetable ompound' to
continue to suffer with weakness of
the uterus. Enclose stamp to Mrs. Ly-
dia K. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, NJ ass, for her pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
FOURTH EDITION
Indications for To. day.

For the Middle Atlantic States
fair weather, south to west winds. nearly
stationary barometer and temperature
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
GRANVILLE WORRELI'
EvEHrYy, HrYy,rs,.x AND FRIDAY.

Ii TUESDAY AND FRiDA
DIR. JAMES TODD, OF PHILADh1 ,nauIl,
WIN" for many years has -. been e9 seg96eaanR51oSId
tuccesslul In the treatment oa ,ca at
DIsEA oES. has opened an ONE ooroy.
so2 MARK EFT st., WILMlsorUsds r.ssdsy
Where he can DO consulted on aween tho
and Friday OF each week. Parsons PARSONS SUI.
hours OF o A. NJ. and P. NJ. as'iou, LOa
fsring from Dyspepsia. lndlges,sW dsg,saas weak.
OF Appetite, Consultation, NeInsSs Nn Ssuralgis,
ness. General Debility ,Catariinht ~ tbs Head,
Deafness, Roaring Sounds df,be ~ Tbroat
Broncnitis, Asthma, Diseases ssnsys, oa Vs. womb
Lungs, Liver. Spleen, kidRsSt dRRsSteuma,isnl
Briehrs Disease. Aciataca, ,elS, Hem,
Chionic Diarrhma and Dyse9n'e.,,ise diseases d
orrhoids or Piles, FuDellonai Marasmus
the Heart. certain stages s1o,nla, o. PIN,
and Lung Consumptien. oclr onr the Bloo1
pIes on the Face, Diseases o. will hna
and SKIN. scaid Head. dc. Ss &C., 10 cali. ~
ID Greatly 10 their advantage ag,ainty wis,
they viii be told with cefL'Ipfo y Ipfomisea
aiis them, and when . cnIe.itation cure fee'
You can rely upon 1t. Cons"j-f Gu
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
In CLEVELAND YESTERDAY.
Viewed by 70, 900 People. n

vfsWed by 7O,OOO FeePIe.
From the time the crowd began NOV
ing in the morning until they were den~
led admission at night il Is estimated
that fully 10000 people file d past the
remains. looked for q moment upon the
picture, and then the black coffin, with.
in which the remains lay still aud mo-
tionless. The withered offering OF
Queen Victoria still covers the lid over
tho face, and the palm branches still
rast a. The feet.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
NEAR THE CEMETERY.

Thousands, after passing the casket,
went on foot, by street. car and In car
riages, to Lake View Cemetery to look
upon the spot where the body is to be f.
nally buried. That beautiful thorough
fare presented very animated appear
ance all day long.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Something You Ought t, Know

The best place In the State to purchase
an.hAng IN the jeweIry line IL undoubt.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26

Delaware Htate b's. ,ItO
delaware y. X. LIST mortgage. lOS
Delaware Railroad Extension. .IOT
y w. q b. X. r. 1t mortgage. l2S
VIII. City Railw ~ LIST mortyageIO2
VIII. City Rail ~ Extenslon :. 100
Masonic Hall { o. LIST mortgage. 100
Delaware ffify = ~,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
STOCKS.

rt... N.,,.,n BIp.AsKEr.
National Bank OF Delaware,,,.5l5 6D
National BaLk o Viii. d Bdw'n. 85x az
Union National Bank. as As
FARMERS Bank k................., So 60
Pnila. w llmii gtou & Bait. r. X 67k 6S
Delaware r. + ....:..:.......... AZ 50
llelaware Western ". r.. ..,, 3O TX
Wilmington d Northern n. r.. 81 sd
Wilminston City Railway s &
Delaware Fire Insurance Co.,. 30 "a
Wilmingto' Coal q ~ Co.,,.... IS 81
Masonic Hail % .....,.,,,.....,
Odd Fellows Hall ....,..,........ Ii N
The daily gazette., 1881-09-26
Wilm tngIOAs Mark cts.
rne city Markets

The following were the ruling prices In
market this morning:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-23
From Washington,

PosIoFFTcE statistics show that the number
If ordinary postage stamps issued in 1880 was
sI5,6Sl, $40, valued al SO, AZ 92s; in 1881 the
number was e54, Us, 40, and value s24.
64S. The per cent of increase is s. in num-
Der. and 10 in yalue The total number Of
postage stamps, newspaper and periodical
stamps. stamped envelopes, new spaper wrap
pers, postage due stamps, and postal cards
issued for sale to the public for the year end
ing June 80, 1880, was l 1853, 424, 052. value
s3l, $50, 5ls.9s, and for the year ending June
90, 1881, was 1,499, 773. sos, value sS4 49,
5l90a
TIE condition Of the cotton, wheat and corn
crops OF this country, as reported by the de-
partment of agriculture, is tride less favor
able than st this time last year.
II will be remembered that Guiteau. the
would-be assassin of President Garfield, fred
two shots and that one of the bullets could not
be found. The other day, however, it was dis
covered Il struck in a GLACIERS box in an
outer room at the depot and after smashing
three panes of glass became imbedded in q
lump of putty.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CoRKHILL has addressed
the following letter containing stringent in
structions for the close confinement of Guiteau
to the warden Of the jail: "The grand jury
having adjourned until September u, and it
being impossible to ascertain the final results
of the attack by Charles Guiteau, the assassin
of the President, it will be necessary 10 retain
him in custody for future action by the authori-
ties. 1 desire that you place him on one side
Of the jail where there are no other prisoners
and where means Of escape are impossible;
that you will allow him to see no other
person whatever, and that he be not per-
uiisted 10 hold conversation with any Of the
guards and that he be vigorously excluded from
receiving or sending any communication ex-
cept those delivered by me or received by my
direction. desire this direction TO be rigidly
executed"