davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

STATE OF VIRGINIA. CITY or R~fCnMOSD-s>;
J.. Mann :. Quarles, cashier 81 The abOye-named
bank. do sOlemnty swear that the above statement
Is true 10 the best Of my knowledge and belief.
MANN :. QUARLLs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn e. before me this 9Th day
Of NAV, 1883. ". :. D~ASilltLL,
Notary Public.
COrrect-Attcst:
j. 49,. PACE.
D.. J. M~ONTAGIF, Directors.
CHARLES II. T~ALBoTI,)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
SASH, BLHNDs, DOORS, dc.

WHITEHURsT a. OWEN,
w MANUFACTURERS OF
SASH. n DOORS,
BRACKETS, &c. .un
= AND DEALERS IN BUILDERS HAkD" AXE
TWELFTH STREET
BETWEEN CANAL AND BYRD.
NIL 3-8n w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

an rights Of the firm Of HEITMAN NOuNG-
kR being b ylaw transferred 10 the hrm oi l.. -
lOUNGER, an settlements are u be maze WIN
the lastuamcd hrin.
am 3l-Gw l.. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
THE DISPATCH
r OF ADVERTISING
BANK ~STATEMENTS.

REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
mSiiiE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or RICH
Ot VIRGINIA AT THE CLOSE or BusiNEss
P~FSOrPgpc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
DISSERTATIONS q rAHTNERNmIps,

RICHMOND. VA, May ]. ls>3.
TIE FIRM OF C.. w. BRANCH 90.
i.ui- day dissolved hy mdtual consent. Either
partner viii sign iu liquidation.
4. ~. HHANtW Contuue- thc STOCK AND
BOND B~EDkEEAGE BUSINESS under the old
fru-namC for DIS own account.
rs. D.. HIBEEIL. continues as agent iu the
IlAT-ToHNCGO COMMISSION BUSINESS.
q. W. BEANtii.
INV g-rsd2w WILLIAM g.. DfBBELl.
VO THE PUBLIC: The co-partncrship
heretofore existing between iEkttS& -AN-
o. conducfue q pt.ANlNG-Ailt uut tlh-
NIIIRI-fACID!N.i is This day dissolved Toy Mu-
tuqf consent. Mr. a.. N. nEEcC- retiring.
This Is ro certify clat we. thc undersigned. haze
fhi- d4v entered into 3D. cn-uafiner-hlp o. carry on
flD PLtNlNG-NILL and FlRNl1iHE-FAC-
TORY. 3D.. formerly done hy uercu, O. savage un-
l.r tho fuu-name stNicd~AAAHL IDIN~-
Wt .olicit tue patronage of customer Of the old
firm. aud h.Ic rs careful attention iu hu>iLt, 10
make many new friends tnd cu,i1m,re.
GEORGE SAVAGE.
HENRY b. liDlM~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

Ia retiring from the firm Of ilcrcus & savage IL
give. mD great pleasure 90 recommend Tie acW
lrm % ai my friends for prpmptnc-s oi work.
square dealing and ccommodatn-.
Yopr- tr,y. j. W. HFHCt-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

STATE or VIRGINIA. CITY OF RICuMoSD-ss.:
1. John Y. Glenn. cashier Of the ahoNe-named
bank, do solemuly swear that The above state
.nentl Is true TO the best Of my knowledge aud be-
lief.
j. r.. GLENN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before methi. 9Th day
Of May, 1858.
W. %. BIGELOW, Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
pOoKs. SrATIONERY.ac &c.
.u,nE EooKs or THE HouR-TmE

BOOKS OF ALL TIMES."-RUsKIS.
We have the largest assortment in the souihcrn
states OF BOOKS. Ia an the departments Of nte-
ratare, modern and ancient. cheap and library
editions.
Catalogue OF NEW book mailed 10 any addFess.
J. ". RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT,
L owing 90 couHruei III health, s.. NJ. iitlI-
ha- withdrawal from the firm OF HEIIMAN
YOTNGER.a and that The said firm being There
hv dissolved lv tIc operation % law, Wc. LAW
son tNpINGtE.M MiLLHi-Lf. G6i>T.
NILIHi-iR. all If Tue city Of Richmond. state
uf Virginia, $50 hereby renew inr .ai1 limited
r-rmer-hip. under and iu pursuance 81 tne -t-t-
ufcs iu such ease made ana provided, upon tlc
terms 4nd conditions hereinafter geo forth. and ln
tAe said statute lIeeciiDtd-;hat i7 10 ICY:
/. The sand partnership &. f0 Doc conducted nm
der the name or firm Of "L. YOUNGER" oi
which LAWSON 4. YOUNGER isa general part
MGR. and N. NILLHlstH and GU,1. MlLLHi-
SIR are special p1r,ncrs-al residing ih ue
a1ld city Of Eichmonc.
p. Iht business Intended 10 be transacted by TIE
aid hIm or partnership I, the GENERAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUSINESS.
9. Zach 0f the said special partners has con-
trihuitd 70 the common stock of the said partner
snip The sum ~ eight thousand even hundred ana
fftY lFs.950l dollar: which sid sums # money
were contributed when the siId lEitcd partner
slip Of HFITNAN * YOUNGER was originally
f~0fIneG-that H. 90 say. on the 1t day OF January,
1851.
A.. Tho place Of business of tine said partnership
g. u be- in the .aid city OF Richmond. The part
neTshlp o. 30 continue from the dale hereof until
the lst day Of january. In the year 1855.
Nitncs the hands Of the said paTtic5 this 3oih
day u March. 1855. T.. q. NOUNGtR,
N. MlLLfIiSEK.
GCSI. MD.LilSEF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

Entered at the Posi-ofdce at Richmond, Va, as
sccond-class mattcr.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

AL account both foraud against thc old hrm OF
Hercu- & savage viii Doe .ctlied 20 the Office of the
south sixth street.
H.Y Z. lNe8. nay 4-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

NEW LAW-BOOKS.- SchOuleT on EX-
~ ecutors aud administrators $500 Bateman
on Auction sales. 81. NharDn's CONTRACTS, -
VOLUMES, SD; Kelly on tonir acts Of Married
Women, So P0merOy's Equity jurisprudence, 2
volumes, rl2; Thatcher tniict states Courts
Practice, 20; Pomeruy's Municipal Law, sl.6O;
Addison on Contracts, edited b, Abbott. 2 vol
umes, Sl2; Barton Chancery Practice, Volume
"a, SO: WoOd's Actions Of Limitations, $500
LawsOn's Concordance, -. All books received a.
s0ot as publ he'd.
my6 WEST, JOHNSTON 4 CO.
NEW BOOK S.-NRS. CARLlLE'S
ANLETTERS. 20. ri ~. and 0c.. Ma. IsAAC>,
a Novel, 81; THE MODERN HAGAR, $50;
CORRESPONDENCE CARLYLE AND fNfR-
SON, -: a. YET A WOMAN, rl.25. MA
RIANELA, from the spanish, Soc; ki>SlilP
To CHRIST. !. 4. TYLER, tl.50; LA GuERRE-
fkCMAN, sec.
CARLTON MCCARTHY CO.,
ap - sos Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
HUGHES. puAEroxs, DRAWS. sc.

4 HAVE OK HAND OF MYCa~sA
4 OWN MANuFACTUKE CABRIO H.
LEITES. NICTORIA'S PARK and iADifo,
~PIiAEIONs, VILLAGE CARTS. Ll'fiI,
BEENSTER TOP-BrG6ILs, SPORTING au9
BUSINESS WAGONS. Latest styles and nne.t
huish. Prices lower tnan the san.e class 81 work
can be purchased elsewhere. kIsOO on baud several
SECONDHAND PHAETONS. 1OP-BUGGIEs,
and WAGONS. \ call respectfully solicited.
W. 4. SMITH.
an Him 3OS north Fifth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

THOMAS POTTS,
X. &. NORTON, Directors.
j. l.. sIIAChELFORD.) ms 6-It


DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK, AT
RICHMOND. IN THE STATE or VIRGINIA, Al
TIE CLOSE OF BUSINESS 4 |. 1888:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

WE HAVE on HAND FORcErr
w SALE, at the lowest prices, TX A3i-
y~fNsfON-TOP AND Pony PIAEIONs, an
assortment OF Top aud sIDE-BAR BUGGIES,
ROCKAWAYs, GROCERY WAGONS. and one
NEW DRAY, all our own make. Repairing OF
all kinds q speciality. AiNoK JACOB.
az Him corner Fourth and Marshall streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
DRY o
BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS.

RREEDEN. TALtFN & co.
viii Offer this week some good bought very cheap,
and which viii be sold accordingly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

Ia retiring from The ifm 10 give me pleasure %
recommend tne new concern Go AN partAs want
lug reliable goods and -4uare dealing
JOHN l.. COOKE.
MAY !, lSs3. ny 2-6i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
ON THE CHESAPEAKE& OHIO.
OVER MILLIONS INVESTED IN
IRON MANtFACTURr.
- "i""ee NJ Some OF the Iron Furnaces and
wines ON The Chesapeake and Ohio
h"uway->ome Items Abou, Clir-
ton Forge and the Proposed ES-
tension Of the Richmond aud
Allegheny Railroad.
Especial correspondcnce Of Richmond Dtspafch.I

Especial correspondence Of Richmond Dispatch.l
CLIFTON FORGE, May !, 1889.
.Clhton Forge Tor Williamson's) is
located on The Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way, In Allegheny county; has a population
OF several hundred, and is the centre of the
two great divisions OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. All trains on reaching
this point. going east and west, chrngc
conductors and engineers. The number
of trains that pass daily are thirty-six, in
Guiding passenger aud freight. There are
several small frame buildings that have
been built in the last four years. and are
occupied chiefly by employees Of the Chcsa-
pcake and Ohio; one church Presbyte-
RAM and II chapel. nine small stores, six
bar-rooms, and n hotel-thc McCurdy
llousc-Captain W. &. Moody proprietor. II
is said to be one Of the be,t-kcpt hotels on
the road. Capt. Moody was for a numbero OF
years n OF The most popular conductors on
the Chesapeake and Ohio. Houses are in
great demand here on account Of The num-
Der OF railroad-men who mustmake it their
home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
DANVILLE.

THE TRADE ~ MANUFACTURED T%OBACCO-THE
FIGURES OF THE TRADE IN LEAF TOBACCO
THE CASE or MR.. ". II. H%ARyEY-A FISH
ING PABTY-AN OLD CITIZEN GONE-COUN-
TY POLITICs-A MONTH B%EHINDHAND.
TCorresuond.nce ot tho Richmond pfsp,tcbI
The daily gazette., 1883-03-20
CHILLY WEATHER.
Another Change in the Condition of the
Atmosphere.

eNs@AAOoASHAOAO"
The weather yesterday was decidedly soft
and balmy and the buds on many trees took
a decided start. To-day, however, as per
promise, the weather is raw and penetrating
and cold chills can be had without any diff
Guilty. The thermometers have fallen
several degrees.
Telegraphic reports state that q sudden
and severe change In the weather took
place on Sunday in the Northwest and
West. Throughout the Northwest the ther-
mometers registered from zero to IL degrees
below, the cold wave extending over the en-
tire section. At st. Louie, the severest
| change of the winter was experienced. The
temperature which reached n degrees on
Sunday afternoon fell to the freezing point
by IL O'Clock at night, and yesterday morn
ing there was an inch of snow upon the
ground. telegram from Chicago reports
much damage on the east shore of Lake
Michigan from the storm. A heavy snow
storm prevailed at Detroit during Sunday
night, delaying trains on all the railroads.
The New York Herald weather predic-
tlons to-day are as follows The meteoro-
logical conditions are in a very unsettled
state throughout the Atlantic States and
lower lake regions, owing to the eastward
movement of a large area of low barometer.
The depression crossed the Allie
gheny range early yesterday after
noon and passed into the ocean last
night. There are indications that severe
electrical disturbances will attend it to-day.
Rain or snow fell in all the districts east Of
the Mississippi Fair weather prevailed
throughout the west and northwest. A de-
cided fall in temperature occurred in all the
districts except in Colorado and Wyoming,
where it is falling. Brisk to fresh winds
blew over the territory. east of the
MiGaiGcinnf
fresh to light. Stormy weather will prevail
along the coast north of Carolina during
the next forty-eight hours. The wea-
ther in New York and its vicinity to-day
will be decidedly colder and cloudy, with
sleet or snow and possibly electrical pheno-
meRa. Tomorrow promises to be cold and
clearing.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-20
BIshon slmnson sned for a Noto.

William Nichols, for many years manu-
facturer in Kensington, Philadelphia, en-
tered suit yesterday against Bishop Simp-
son, on note for $500. The note is nearly
five years old. At the time it was made a
Methodist Church in Kensington, of which
Mr.. Nichols was member, was on the point
Of being sold out by the Sheriff, under a
foreclosure of mortgage, The Bishop was
desirous of saving the church, and, 1t is
said, borrowed $500 for that purpose from
Mr. Nichols, giving his note at three months
for the amount. Mr.. Nichols, who was in
receipt of large income, made no demand
upon the note until recently, when, having
met with reverses, he was desirous of OBJ
tanning the money. His counsel wrote to
the reverend gentleman, but obtaining no
reply he began suit.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-20
BONDS RETURNED.
Recovery of Property stolen In Phila
delphia.


delphia.
The $40, 900 seven per cent. bonds of the
Peoples Passenger Railway Company, which
were recently stolen from a desk in the
Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, Philadelphia, were yesterday recov-
cred by that institution.
As to the exact manner of their recovery
Thomas Cochrane, Esq, the president of
the institution, was, when spoken to on the
subject yesterday, not very communicative.
He said that the 'bonds are now in the
safe," but, for the interest of public justice,
it would not do to give the circumstances
of their return. He had no objection, how
ever, to say that an innocent party had yes
terday morning walked into the Trust Com
pany with the stolen bonds In his pos
session. The bank, Mr.. Cochrane said, had
been put to some rather trifing expense in
getting the securities back, but he wanted it
understood that such payment was In no
way in the nature of a compromise. The
thieves who did the nefarious piece of work
are still being sought, which is the reason
that President Cochrane did not care to talk
too freely on the subject. In his opinion the
three men engaged in the operation had fed
the country. He said that there was evil
dence that the bonds had been taken to
Canada, had been passed from hand to hand
and finally turned up in way that showed,
on account of the sharp pursuit of the
stolen property, that the people in the
possession of them were afraid to hold them
any longer
The daily gazette., 1883-03-20
REPRESENTATION.
Meeting at the Young Republican Club
Rooms.


Rooms.
A meeting was held in the room of the
Young Mems Republican Club last evening
to take action upon the matter of district
representation. A committee was appointed
to circulate petitions on district representa-
tion on the basis of numbers among the peo-
pie of this city. 1t was resolved to ask per-
mission of the various manufacturers of the
city to present the petitions to the men en-
ployed in their shops; also to seek permis-
sion to place copy in each banking insti-
tuition, hotel and cigar store In the city for
the accommodation of those who do bust
ness at these places. Members of the COM
mittee were also instructed to solicit sigma
lures from office to Office throughout the
city. A committee was appointed to mail
copies of the petition to prominent citizens
IN all parts of the three counties not later
than by Wednesday mornings mail.
Several petitions already filled by signers
will be mailed to Dover at once, and all
documents are to be forwarded not later
than the 9th. The club rooms will be open
every evening this week TO receive petitions,
which may also be sent to ii. G. McLear.
At the meeting last evening resolutions
were also passed inviting the Jefferson
Democratic, the Young Mems Democratic,
the jackson Democratic, the Bayard Legion,
the Republican League, the Equal Rights
League and the Lincoln Clubs to join with
the Young Mems Republican Club in call
ing public mass meeting of citizens in the
interests of district representation.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-20
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
A Number of Contributions Reported at
the Meeting Last Night.


the Meeting Last Night.
The regular monthly meeting of the Della
ware Historical Society was held last even
ing, with Judge Wales presiding Letters
from DIR. Carrow, Rev. George w. Dubois,
D. D., Rev. Charles E. Murray and Rev. H..
b. Martin, M. D., were read by the record
ing secretary, DIR. r. P. johnson, who also
reported the following additions to the
library: Pamphlets, 81; books, 49, engrav-
ings, 2; slips, IL; relics, B; newspapers, q;
program, l; and one photograph; as follows:
From the Georgia Historical Society, two
copies Of the Savannah Morning News of
February IA and II, 1888; from the New
England Historical and Genealogical
Society, Proceedings of the Annual Meet
ing of January 8, 1885," from Francis
ton, Mass" from the Numismatic and
HReport of the Proceedings of the
Year 1882, etc." from the New
Jersey Historical Society, "Archives of the
First Series, Volume g." from the Rev. s.
ID. Peet, "The American Antiquarian, Jan
uary, 1888; from the Old Resident Histori-
cal Association of Lowell, Mass, "Contri-
buttons Volume ii, No. 81" from the Hi.
nois Association Sons of Vermont, In
Chicago, Fifth and Sixth Annual Re-
pOrts; from the Secretary OF the Interior,
1.-THE Report of the Publication and Distri-
button of Public Documents" from Joseph
A. Maybin, twelve photographs of distin.
guished men; from John K. Elliot, History
of the old State House of Pennsylvania,
now known as Independence Hail." from
DIR. Samuel A. Green of Boston, "Ancestry
Of Priscilla Baker," Proceedings of the
Massachusetts Historical Society, volume
10" "Reply of E. P. Alexander to Circular
No. 10 of the Railroad Commissioners of
Alabama" "Annual Report of the Board of
Health of Boston, Massachusetts, 1872"
"Inaugural Addresses of Samuel G.
Cobb of 1874 and 1876" Statement
Of Facts, Mayoralty Election" "The
One Hundred and Eighty-ninth Annual
Report of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of Massachusetts"
"Wayside Gleanings;" from the Kansas
State Historical Society, "Third Annual
Report Of the Society,"" from the Bureau of
Education, "Circulars Nos. and of
1882" from the Essex Institute, "Historical
Collections, Volume 49," from the Rev.
George W. Dubois, d. D., documents Re-
lating to the Dutch and Swedish Settle
ments on the Delaware River"
The daily gazette., 1883-03-20
"a. TEIEsDAY, MARCH 20, 1859.

rately. Mr.. Justis is not satisfied with the
number of increase, but it is all the commit
tee will consent to. 81 came here" said he,
determined on five members more for our
county, and think we should receive the
increase, and | shall move TO amend the bill
to five, and leave the matter with the
House"
The old fight of the Silver Run Marsh
Company, which has been waged here be-
tween rival factions for quarter of CEN
tury, has opened again. Some Of the stock
holders own property which would be bene-
fitted by flooding the marsh and others do
not want 1t flooded for reason exactly the
reverse. Last session these latter had the
charter amended so as to prohibit the food
ing Of the marsh unless two-thirds of the
stockholders wanted 1t done. The other
side want it changed back to majority.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-20
MURDERER DUKES.
The Acquitted Rascal Not to Take His
Seat.

Seat.
HARRISBURG, March 19.-The House
shelved the unsavory Dukes problem liz
speedy fashion tonight. No sooner were
original resolutions in order than Bierer of
Westmoreland offered the following:
That 1t is the sense of this House that some
action should be taken looking to q disposition
Of the question as to the right OF Nicholas L..
Dukes to hold his title to a seat in the House
OF Representatives.
A lively discussion of the merits or de-
merits of the Dukes trial had been expected,
and the galleries were crowded, but the
matter was put out of sight as speedily as
possible. Hasson moved that the resolution
be referred to the Judiciary General Com
mlttee. The watchful Niles, determined
that the Democrats should not put Dukes
into a committee for safe keeping, moved to
amend by requiring the committee to report
at the first possible moment.
"This is a proper reference" he said,
"but this resolution ought not to 60 to that
Committee TO sleep the sleep that knows no
awakening. The House should indicate its
emphatic wish to take action on this qucs-
tion forthwith"
Bierer accepted Niles amendment, and
the motion to refer was adopted by a deep
voiced and unanimous shout of "yea." The
odious name of Dukes was not pronounced, +,
save by the clerk who read the resolution.
Chairman Sharpe, of the Judiciary General
Committee, promises immediate considera-
tion OF the question. 1t is the general view
that Dukes seat should be declared vacant,
though not few hold that it is policy To wait
until the wretch puts In an appearance,
If he darcs. His colleague, DIR. Buttermorc,
gentleman of winning presence and up.
right standing said to-day as he walked up
the hill, satchel in hand, that he didn't be-
lieve Dukes would come to Harrisburg. It
was, however, rumored that Dukes would
reach Harrisburg to night. He did not ar
rive on the midnight train, and If he should
come it is doubtful whether a single hotel
in the city would give him shelter.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-20
LOCAL LAOONIOs.

Clay washing has been resumed at Hoe
kessin.
Nearly all the police will purchase their
summer suits of J. T. Mullen & Son.
-. John G. Baker has been elected president
of the Board of Directors of the Pioneer
Coach Company.
An axle on a freight car near Newark
Del, threw the car from the track, causing
a slight delay in the running of trains.
Mark O'Connor, about 65 years of age,
107 Justison street, held the ticket No. /, ,425
which drew the prize organ at the Hibernian
concert on Saturday night last.
A pay station for the telephone company
has been established at Gallagher's drug
store, Ninth ward, the charge being 10 cents
for cali not exceeding five minutes.
Albert Fountain is placing a brick addi-
ton to his saloon, S24 French street, and
will when 1t is completed open q hotel fol
the accommodation Of colored people.
The Caledonian Club Is making arrange
ments to hold concert and sociable in the
Odd Fellows Hall on April 8. Cyrus Castle
No. /, K. of the G. E., win have an enter.
tainment in the same place on April IL.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-20
CRICKET AND BASE BALL.
Probabilities of Grounds Being Laid Out
in the Ninth Ward.

! The interest of the residents of the Ninth
ward is centered in the action of several
strangers who came to this city short time
ago in search of suitable spots upon
which to lay out a base ball and cricket
grounds. They first tried to secure lot on
a farm near Twepty-third street. In that
they were not successful, Journeying
further out the pike, it is understood, they
succeeded in getting sufficient space from a
man named Robinson, his farm
being little beyond the River
view Cemetery, and considered just the
thing. The object of the strangers is to lay
out base ball and cricket field on the
order OF the Young Americans grounds in
Philadelphia.
Who the men are who have the project in
view is not known and when work will be
begun is also undecided, as nothing has
been done except to lay out the premises by
stakes.
The Pioneer Coach Company will run
coaches to the Riveryiew Cemetery as soon
as the cut is made through the hill, on the
pike from Twenty third to Twenty-eighth,
which will completely take away the hill
and make travelling on that road pleasant.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-20
The River Steamers.

The steamer Wilmington made very sue
cessful trip, yesterday, making the run to
Philadelphia In two hours. She returned
to Chester and Marcus Hook at noon and
there at 4.30 and arriving Wilmington at I
o'clock. The crew Of the steamer FELTON,
reported on board that craft for duty to-day,
and are busily engaged in putting affairs in
running order. The following excursions
are already announced: East End Assembly
to Andalusia on the Thomas Clyde, June 6;
St. Mary's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps TO Bonn
bay Hook on the Thomas Clyde, June IL;
Shields Library to Bombay Hook on the
Thomas Clyde, June IA; Epworth Sunday
schools to Andalusia on the John A. War.
ner, June IA.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-20
Good PrLces for stock.

Yesterday L. w. stidham & Son sold the
following property for Newman & Co.:
House 103 Monroe street to j. 7. H1ald for
81 $50; 1O5 Monroe to Mrs. Lunn for ST.
642. so; 107 Monroe to ]. 7. Heald for 81 $50
100 Monroe to George Simpson for 81 1926;
Ill Monroe to Charles Brinton for 1880;
total amount of sale, s., 1880. The party
also sold the following stock on the farm OF
George G. Lobdell, New Castle hundred: 81
COWS ut prices ranging from S31 to SS4; three
bulls, averaging SS7 each; four heifers,
averaging S2S.S711; two pairs of mules, at
S4O1 and $500; stallion, S2S5; eleven horses
at prices from $50 to 1876; nine shoats $3.50
each