davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
Assessment Notice.

ORANGE COOPERATIVE COMPANY
" OF Los Angeles Location of principal
place ofbhsiness: Los Angeles. California;. 4,
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the Directors held in this city on the 3lst day
of July, 1874, an Assessment ,(No. b OF FIVE
Capital Stock OF said Company, payable i'm
medidtely, in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the office of the Company, No. al
Temple Block, Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA; Any
stock upon which this Assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the lst day OF September, 1874,
Will be declared delinquent, and advertised
for sale at public auction, and, unless pay
ment is made before. will be sold on the. y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
Is Noiseless, Sews Faster, Runs Lighter,
Has Greater Mechanical Simplicity
than any other Machine In
the World.
- THE WINNER AT
LONDON, 1852; PARIS, 1867; VIENNA, 1873.
DisTINGU HONORS.

WORLDS EXPOSITION, VIENNA, 1873.
"The Emperor of Austria has conferred the
Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the cele-
brated Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
Company Of New York; II.
The BEST Is the CHEAPEsT. Buy no other
machine until you have seen the DRAW
FEED WHEELER & WILSON. 1t. will last
a life time. Every purchaser made perfect
operator. ( BHG iOnU4qyLI .st.. ...t.
All machines guaranteed and sold on easy
terms. Sewing Machines repaired and war
ranted 10 give satisfaction.
Keep on hand all the Extras and Attach
ments, such as Tuck Markers, Binders,
Ruffiers, Hemmers, Rippers, Needles, Oil, ETC.,
ETC. t
Also all colors of Sewing Machine SILK and
of the BEST SEWING MACHINE SPOOL.
COTTON in the market.
Prices lower than any other house.
Special attention given to orders sent to
EDMUND DOAK,
No. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
..ts jyl0 6m-25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20

ENOR RENT.-A BRICK COTTAGE house
A. on Hill street, containing five rooms vii Ia
furniture complete, and stable on the premf-
ses. Address g. BOUSHEY,
octll-lw' - - This Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
Taken Up--Estrays.

TWO HORSES WITH HARNESS ON.
l. taken up at Harper's ranch, near the
Fair Grounds. Owner can have them by pay
ing advertising and other expenses. ocl0 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
BOARD of superyIsors :

q. GEO. KINDS, Chairman,
]. N. GRIFFITH, EDWARD EVEY,
f. PALOMARES, +. MACHACO,a
s JUAN ]. GARLIC, Interpreter.
Regular Meetings-First Monday of each
month.
Judicial Directory:
Terms of Court-First Monday of Feb,
May, Aug, and Nov.
H. X. =. O'MELVENY Judge of Probate and
County Courts
Terms of Court-First Monday of JAM,
Mar, May, July. Sept, and Nov.
ID .BICKNELL....Dist. Court Commissioner
Office, No. 80. Temple Block.
Justices COurGs:
WM. II. GRAY. Temple Block, over w. +. &
Co.'s Office
JOHN TRAFFORD.. ~Downey Block, Temple
Street.
Los Angeles Library Association:
j. X. MCCONNELL............ ............... President
j. c. LITTLEFIELD........... Librarian
Library, Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
WANTS-LoST-FouNp.

WANTED.--A WET NURSE.--Apply at
w Dr. Shorb's office, opposite the Post
Omce. ~ sep29-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
Common Council:
q AuApn pnnr
Board Of Educa
County Directory.

HID. BARRows, President.
NJ. KREMER, Sec'y. G. w. SMITH.
WIN. B. PRIDHAM. j. p. WIDNEY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31
: ::t. SCARE.
Nn srarr, Of Iisc ar,I a Grand Sinp.-
i,eje frc-n the Beicher Nine.

Last evening about o'clock there was
III. alarm Il lie All = grand staWTtdr IL
tn BeicbeE mlne. It appears that some
5,caytd tim bsrs were being blasted out
cf an old diff on the I3}1-toot level Of
tn H-lohg-, Lour the Crown Point lire,
Vli-r some Of them tool. fire from tie
tI-st. they being eaten up with IL" dry
rot and Is infl;mnabie a. punk. lhuso
WHO L4lw What Vas the matter procured
one Ct the iiuhccck ire eztinGri~Aeys.
Kept or the Level. AID pu. tie IKE cut.
Bat III HE meantime tEs alarm Eat, tx
.,1.1,G - tie mon on tLe lsycI ana
.nruugiuut the nine, when = panic and
Il land SIAN n-ll IoI' the surface ensued,
au! most OF tie ldrp were noIsled o3t q:
tl:e I..i..y before IL alarm subsidized
O0ye The rush tor TIE surface began
tll,:t 80, lit,,e ;iI.e IL ask Questions OF
"a list. II 70 explanation. The best timing
to be t,oue Vas - hoist tie men ont a.
rapidly as possible; and this is just Ea:
was done. Some. we believe, did 10:
wait % hc h"i>leI Cat, hat made thtir
WAY Is CHisi-iy aS pos~iaic iLto the
Crcvr Point and toward Ii" surface IL
otl,r WIS known 10 Them. For sLolt
r..-.o .4it-r It ,3I-l ltcI .rJV-L: the Ls6s
ir t...s city lit thee VS. q fire - Tie
mime Ae;e w..S considerable e&citeneL:,
bat ly!,-. t. }.#-. had Travelled far IL
s.yo-I dispatch c..,.a bringing y ord that
t. -.g= a.., al r5.. = j. ll,1,l.a dat
,i.o >Jaapa,.e MS c-l~aI ty ID c(cs ct
Burning vo,t. ,ri-.ctl Vas waited through
the NINE. :,s the I-.ls.S ToG.i.% ~ tue
lower levels are ale Ia detect tie Sill III
e-@t r.Lu>ual suic.i--R single dead Iut Ia
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31

Az IMPORTANT TRANsACrIoH.- We are
reliably informed that the celebrated
Manhattan property at Austin. including
mills aud mines, las lately passed into
the hands OF our tellow-townsman, John
\. Paxton, ana \. A. Curtis, of Austin,
they having purchased the entire in
terest Of the Eastern Company. The
price paid is understood to have been
well up toward 4 half million dollars
We believe that it is the intention of the
present owners 10 put up the stock on
the San Francisco Board. There are
but few better paying concerns in the
State than the Manhattan. - Eureka
Sentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31

TIE Dag,E. ~ ~. dT.,;n- - s.i,..,s.
,.slycl thr,l Int the coilmas q til I-i--
sIaia LtE-aat... pip,S lis r.rc!.,rci
i-..,i. ani calls up.a IT, 5i.:.,rs to
..l'rss, Z. tr,s~..'' Tia. ...sa-, d r-9eti-
ton e.: She sla,.. --s'e. >;ia..so- ai. ..e
that. .'-arou .-.-.n<, Ven H.. en-, 20
,aru o.t Tx whit us..t. tr.-. - mis-
ursi substitute CLirsu.ci: ii 5.-,ic stead
Tlis is ;hs last ditch, The played o1':,
GRASS s-r.,vii. a!,.u.,a..u.. .i.-ch Il a -ap-
tIEed ana aaabgT--s'-, .9eS O.. l'-isl,;-
.1sUes who are ut tleir sis ,'..l. This
b!a.Ler has been shutt'erocseL from
General o:v.a 70 l,,a,r..! WINK. aT.l from
George Penn johnson - ColcDe! Cl--.,.-
son 81 often. thu: one te-i:a;,-- - COZ
template. the depth C: diving vL;ah
must BE- hrI ITO r. s.@s,e waters a
old i.i.ti;u,le- requisite - bring such
stuff - the surface. AUJ now -, iaoh
1t this thing rs Il s:an.:s:-SsTr,se
Sharon to he in tavrg Of Chimes. labor
and W Lgsn5- he Is no:.-WLicL u>ulG
lie be the most likely TO do.-tcrn the
while ru,u cat Of the mines a:,cg Er.::-.c
Himself comfortably seated II :hc place
Of his ambition. or. after having been
defeated by those miners: Nov. ii
coarse, the rircampcHF Who makes tLi~
charge against Share vii say that Ills
latter horn of The dilemma = = threat.
Bnt. threa; or no threat, -a;.d q coarse
!: IS only an aa,ithati,.I VA c: STATING
the proposition rr,:er l:Sca,sio2-i;
shows the utter al. empty .;s,:--..:.E- oi
this exploded charge.
No. Sharon /, - Gac.Issj az aE:i
Coolie man as W k1Y9: e. Moreover
there i NEST too mach -: e. ''Ctucas;lrs''
wh;m7ey running tA.a12i. is colvic-
tons TO salt a<r r..t:ica':stl. There 5 .
good deal Il tle oil school q thinkers
in Sharon's way Of looking At politics:
auI whatever lie i. v..a:eyer Is 4,:,.li-
icstions may De and vA;tev.r Il, i1tsr-
items are. he : neitLera :.yroc-.;c. 4 -.
n1sapvriYa.etic rouL:e-'.sl- ~ . nc
rama for E. s5ow an: L-.a!''-5--z.r tvr NJ
object Aud IL vii succeed H.....:,.
IL Stewart as !. S=l.t-- i. CoA.sr>s
fem : eys,,is - ces-..:r - /, lives go,
IL cs,.rs- Of boz. E..-,.l-,,..,. =, :. H..
clea't crack tie wo.-.. y :r.-.--
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31

@r= --,1.- E-o. Cassidy lr-iIs al
a--..ji.asi@- a.;i,,e reviewing tls s.:aa-
ton IL E.,re.,.,. ,t.-r this f.=t.i-a, 4,IAe-
Il, t, VI:
I'll. .er-a. catastrophe vii. Wish We
hare a--a a-i..t,'i .Ppsa1s to have seri-
oa-.y Elected tie ..el!l:ty al iI,elij-
g-@ce e or usually e4teErri~in2 c;ti-
l-u-. 4'.cl. TIE occurrence # Tie dayas-
tsti=g toaG Il Friday last unit! tie after
room %: Yesterday. whom the w.-.Iiug
Ie,cs cf tie funeral march announced
IL c,:ivc vance ei tie last victim OF the
tisa-,ec t. the jo1rnl whence no Traveller
re,;,rrs. C-.e e:-.i.a community has been
sa-fe-!n- under /. hyirocel halle stUpur.
Every in,lis..;G&. Las had water On tbs
brain.
Following this tie .Ssr:iae; man cx-
presses himself as hopeful ,Aat they will
soon get On their taps and be all right
again. Hope -.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31

We INFER from the heading OF an item
in yesterdays Enterprise that another
bloated monopoly is forming in that city.
Making the Welkin Ring is the way
the heading reads.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31

TuErE ~ %: ..a,' t---- ny H. l..
We are inc,..et; 70 INK ,,!,-a : -
lnucl, cls,,-.-a To- lie ..,.ceI N :.-e F:..-e-
TIA. kea.L,i. /, q .r..,4ec VII. 81. !
the Gg-at I'Alatasraa-,.l.cou. We a,-
quite uuYrer..re,J to believe IL, S..;r5
vould IL as poor lecturer a. n-LJ.I
into -:-...-.- ship = lie h.s.les-. 7.
kerisll : Any r,st..,- -, al, il -, jv
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31

FoG C1SGEES>.-We ri-.5cEs;4...i ti..t
Hon. A C. Cleveland :, can,i;.:ate for
Congress. Ii he really wants 70 ;o-cf
which We have some dou1t-l!e viii Il
ap; to make himself felt IL the comm.
canvass. His energy and tact il dealing
with our war claims IN Washington Is =
sufficient indication Of vhat he'd be apt
to do If he were elected 10 ssc2ee,i the
Great A-tesiln. But We think he will be
more likely to "Cleve TO h.s own ez-
tensive aud legitimate business il, the
Great East tl.all to seel. the bubble reDu-
tation of q success sor Of poor Kendall
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31

OSE IS I'D to .L;IE t.5lA the tone oi
q maudl.n letter from DE-. Gal'y 10 the
Reese River Iereil, Of July IS, tina; he
modestiy calculates that the good name
and fame Of Nevada hangs upon Single
line.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31

T.uckee. Cal. July 30.-Last night,
at p. NJ. man named Walter Crane,
while bathing in the mill pond Of the
the Truckoe Lumber Company, was
taken with cramps, and before assist
ance could be rendered lie WAS drowned
He was a native Of Canada, aged 80
years.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31

KENDALL amt carpet-basser. He
carries his box CT paper collars in his lit
tie lunch basket.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31

j., The STORY that Sutro is cheek by iowl
with old Snarleyow is all fudge. Beg
CARS don't hun: in couples.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-08
The OutrOOes in Il Iab0n,a.

The news from Alabama which VIC
print this morning is significant. With
out attaching too much Importance to
the details OF it, which are in great
part the floating rumors of Montgomery,
there must be in it a nucleus of fact. 1t
is symptom of what is running through
out several States. At any rate, it is an
index of the feeling of the respectable
classes throughout the South, and no
body but fool can think, nobody but
miserable demagogue can pretend to
think that that feeling is not to be re-
garded. What has happened in South
Carolina and Louisiana has happened to
a less extent in all the Southern States
In which native negroes and imported
demagogues have gained power. In Lou
isiana the sham government of Kellogg,
known by every man in Louisiana and
pronounced by Congress itself to be a
sham, was put into power and Is now
held In power by the direct ihterposition
with force and arms of the Federal Gov
ernment. 1t is idle to snppose that what
has happened there will not have its in
fuence in other States. Every public
robber holding State Office in the South
felt his hands strengthened for mischief
by the action Of Grant in beating down
with Federal troops the righteous upris-
ing OF the people of Louisiana against
the public enemies who held the public
offices. Does anybody suppose that that
action had purifying intiu ence on the
rest Of the South. or that men anywhert
in the planting States felt SEQ ure in their
occupations Of the protection Of the law.
Grant interposed to put kellogg in office
when the government Of Kellogg was
only illegal. Grant has interposed to
keep him in office after his government
had been proved iniquitous. The South
ern people the Southern politicians,
but the solid, peaceable people of the
South who are doing their best to repair
their shattered fortunes, anil the shat
tered fortunes Of their States together
with their own, are plainly notified that
attempt they are to receive no counte
nance from the Government Of the Uni
ted States. The tiice-holders of the
Southern States, comprising the dregs of
the South and the scum of the North,
whose object it is to stifie the will of the
people whom they have come by force OF
fraud to rule, are as plainly notified that
in that bad industry they may count
upon the active help Of the Federal Gov
ernment, if passive help will not suffice.
We see the result in the utter paralysis
Of industry in South Carolina and Louis
lana. We see it anew in the nsolence Of
office in Alabama which is reported to-
day. The people of the North have ac-
customed themselves to apathy in the
face Of these outrages. They cannot re-
main apathetic much longer in the face
of the fact which is coming more and
more to be fixed upon their notice, that
the people of the North must suffer with
the people of the South, and that if pro-
duction is stopped or hampered in one
section of the Union, and the people of
| that section are turned from production
into mere consumption, the deficit that
the loss of their industry causes must be
made up by their prosperous and apa-
thetic countrymen.-N. Y. World.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-08
DisgTaceJM IreatRen of Pfis-


NOZZLE, Oct. 6.-Messrs, Renfroe,
Bullock, Z. A. Hillman and Childs, the
gentlemen charged with the murder Of
W. p. Billings, in Sumpter county,
arrived here on Sunday evening. They
were interviewed this morning The
accounts they give of their sufferings
and the brutal hardships they had to
endure are dreadful They were hand
cutfed and chained together after the
arrest was made, and put in charge of
squad of federal soldiers, who had
instructions to shoot them upon the
slightest provocation. They were car
ried to the train at Demopolis, and
along the entire route to Nj Montgomery,
were the subjects of curses and abuses
from negro scallawags, who were freely
admitted to the cars when remaining
over at stations. They were thrown
into the villest dens, reeking with
filth, and were denied water and meals,
and prohibited from communicating
with their attorneys. The marshal
who arrested them had warrant for
William Hillman, and p A. Hillman
demanded the authority by which he
was arrested, and the marshal replied
"It don't make damn hit of differ
lence We will take you along. now,
land get VIM: some other time The
trial progressing beforcCDmmissionei
IGillette. Three negro witnesses were
examined to-day. The ties stimony is in
I coherent, as they contradicted them
} selves frequently.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-08

The Little Election" came of in
this State Tuesday, and was quite
warmly contested. The result is
complete Democratic victory, the Rad
icals being routed even in their strong
hold-W ilmington.
The day was very quiet one, no
disorder occurring except slight dis
turbance in the Ninth Ward, which
was promptly quelled. Several negroes
were arrested for attempting 10 vote
illegally.
In this city the Democrats made a gal
liant effort The vote on the Assessors
tickets is even, white on the Inspectors
tickets, the Republican majority is but
TO-
In the county the Democrats have
done surprising well, and have rolled
up comfortable majority In Chris
tiana Hundred we elect the Assessor
and one Road Commissioner, which is
considerable gain.
In Kent and Sussex counties the
Democrats have done their duty, as
usual, and carried both counties by
good majorities.
In the evening after the votes were
counted out, numbers Of Democrats
assembled in the GAZETTE office, and
awaited the returns. The result was
greeted with general delight and salts
faction.
The Republicans assembled at thei1
headquarters, No. 506 Market street,
and gained what comfort they could
from dispatches announcing the result
in Republican Hundreds. They were
greatly chagrincd at their defeat in Viii
mington.
Below will be found complete re
turns from the county, and theigenera
result in the State, with majorities ant
comparative tables
THE TOTE IN THE CITY
The daily gazette., 1874-10-08
The Earthquake in Guatemala

The recent earthquake at La Antigua,
in Guatemala, although il was obvious
ly very severe and caused a greater loss
of life, if it has been correctly reported
than the great earthquake which last
year shook down to capital of San Sal
vador, can hardly have so mischlevous
an influence upon the prosperity OF
Guatemala as the earthquake had upon
the prosperity of her energetic and en-
terprising little sister state.
La Antigua was buried u century ago
by one of the most terrible earthquakes
of which we have any record in modern
times, The effects of the tremendous
convulsion of July SO, 1878, were felt as
far as Mexico. 1t left the city mass OF
ruins, many of the largest and finest
buildings remaining down to our own
days as eloquent witnesses Of the mem-
orable event, in their picturesque dila-
pidation. The local cbroniclers tell us
that the city, however, have been rebuilt
| on the same site but for the fact that the
greater part of the real estate it includ-
| ed had been overwhelmingly moTt gagged
| ed the Church, which was then as enor-
Imously rich in Guatemala as il was in
most other parts of Spanish America
The proprietors naturally thought II
rather a neat thing TO seek new site
fora new city, and leave their creditor:
Ito make the best of the debris OF the ole
THE Church has naturally objected, bu
the proprietors carried the day, New
IGuatemala was built in a safer position
and La Antigua has never recovered
from the blow. Had it been clomplete
| ly DESTROYED the mischief done to Qua
temalan interests and enterprise woul'
not have. been nearly so serious as th
mischief done by the earthquake of 1877
| to the interests and the enterprise c
San Salvador. But it does not appear
lhave been completely destroyed or eve
very extensively damaged. And as I'll
admirable reorganization ofthe Cover
ment Of Guatemala begun by Presidel
Barrios last year seems to have been
far perfected as to prevent the deveio
Iment on very large scale of rascaiit
land confusion during the disaster, W
: may hope that this fresh explosion
the terrific energy of the subterranea
forces at work in those strange and II
teresting regions of our continent WI
be found in the end to have passed
without seusibly interrupting the o
ward march of Central American civi
, zation and prosperity.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-08
70. 473. WILMINGTON, DEL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,
Bavard TdylOr's NeW Lecture

Bayard Taylor's new lecture Is upon "An-
cien, Egypt" and will prove valuable con-
tribution TO the more solid and instructive
entertainments of the Lyceum. While he
sketches in it the known and presumad his
tory oil that wonderful country and d6ells
upon the characteristics Of its ancient life
its civilization, culture, arts and political
power-he makes the general topic one from
which TO obtain deductions that apply to
our own further and future career, pointing
obvious morals for Americans by the light
Of Egyptisn experience.
The manner Of the lecturer is extremely
graceful and easy, and his delivery rather
rapid. the time occupied by the address being
not over an hour and quarter. His audi
ence was large. though the hall was not too
crowded, and the respect Of close attention
was paid him throughout. At the close
many persons pressed forward both to COM
pliment the speaker, and to express their
welcome home from his protracted absence
in the Old World. He will start for New
England, where he has four lecture en-
|gsgemenis this week.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-08
The Franklin Exhibition.

As was to be expected, the public IS
ayailing itself of the splendid exhibition
OF our industries now open under the aus
pices of the Franklin institute. Last
night the bsilding was crowded by de-
lighted spectators. There is so much to
entertain and edify the visitor, such va
riety of things beautiful and things use
full in the mechanic arts, that, turn which
way you will there is some fresh attraction
some delight merits close inspection. As
early as ten O'Clock this morning the e1,
hibition hall was alive with people, ana
the crowd was steadily growing. Inc
nrosneet Is. that this afternoon and ev-
eninr there will be thousands Of speeta-
tors, -
The daily gazette., 1874-10-08
Grants MiSStUtenleRfs.
THE REPORTS OF oUTRAGHs IN SOUTH
CAROLINA FLATLY DENIED.

THE RkPORTS or otThAhhs iN HCb Ii
CAROLINA FLATLY DENIED.
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 6.-ln COM
munication to the Attorney General OF
the United States, bearing date of Sep
tember 2, President Grant spoke OF afro
cities as existing here which showed
disregard for law, civil rights, and per
sonal protection that ought not to be
tolerated in any civilized government.
The State Tax Union, which met in
convention here on the 10Th of Septem-
Der, appointed committee consisting OF
one delegate from each county to inquire
what atrocities have been committed,
and in what section and by what class OF
persons. The committee has Just made
its report through Colonel Jas. II. Rion,
| President 1t says We have failed 10
ascertain single case in the State OF an
injury, outrage, or wrong committed dur
ing the present year by white man up
on negro, in the slightest degree attrib-
utable to race, color. or the previous con-
dition of servitude of the negro, or upon
tany Republican on account OF ms pohti-
cal opinious"
The daily gazette., 1874-10-08
Conspiracy IN Coal OU---4n I'm
meRse Scheme to Control the
oil ReO;ON.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A special telegram
from Titusville' Pa. says, that proofs are
accumulating Of conspiracy to gain the
control of the entire oil producing region
by consolidation embracing millions of
dollars and far exceeding in the extent of
its resources the South Improvement
Company of 1871. Several hundred men
were discharged yesterday from the re-
fineries, and barrel factories are no long
er profitable. The plan Of the conspiracy
is to depress the value of all oil property,
by rendering its continued working un-
profitable through the means of heavy
freights imposed at the time of light
demand for exports. Great excitement
exists, and it is proposed to indict the Of
iicers of the leading trunk lines for con-
spiracy.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-08
KENT COUNTY.
SOUTH MURDERKILL HID.

Inspector-Lewis A Melvin, ID. -. guy
John w. Clifton, H.. 2l3
Assess,or--George w. KILN, d.. SSs
Charles Rice, r. -. 237
The daily gazette., 1874-10-08
SUSSEX COUNTY.

Majority in the county between 800
and 100.
BY Telegraph to the Gazette.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. Z, 1874.
There are Democratic gains every
where. The Republicans polled their
full vote, but the Democratic vote was
not near full. The Democratic majority
in the county is between three and four
hundred. w. II. Il.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-08

An analysis of the statement Of Robert
Puryis, one of the Freedmen's Bank Com
missioners, shows that from three TO hve
hundred Thousand dollars will be lost in
insufficient securities and loans, which,
in the course of long time, may yield rs
per cent, to tue depositQrs.