davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
THE DENLOCRAT.

ngshsd 10 subscribers postage paid, at y per year.
Al for sta months; ry cents for three months uvdrta-
hs IN Advance n Is also delivered TO any part Of me
city AT he same rates.
Correspondence, eontdintH0 important nel0s SoueHed
rom all parts Of he county. Writer'S name ana aaareS'
so,irei on eter communication as priUGt6 Odrdn-
tee Of good Jdith.
Any person sending IN a Club Of FOUR CASH YEAR
IN suRscRIBERs ,oiu be entitled TO a copy " THE
DEMOCRAT fes for one year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

The New Orleans Times independent,
says Of the election in louisiana That
there has.been no violence, intimidation
or coercion is palpable to all. The elec
ton throughout the State was thorough
ly peaceable and orderly, even in the
most thoroughly Republican parishes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

THE Cleveland Leader. There will
be dozen contests for seats in the next
House, and of course the Democrats will
invariably decide in favor of the Demo-
cratic contestant, and thus strengthen
their majority" Well, that will be pay
ing the Republicans in their own coin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

PEOPLE are not prepared to believe
Mr.. Hayes sis a man of putty" From
the way he wilted on civil service re-
form, soft soap would better describe the
tenacity of his composition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

TEN years ago the South was solid Re-
publican, % to 2 in the United States
Senate, and 50 out of SO members in the
House Republicans. The radical leaders
are now angry because it is reversed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

In New York man actually appeared
in the police court and made complaint
against woman, charging her with be-
ing a witch. This looks like recovering
the spirit of the days of Cotton Mather.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

PHILADELPHIA cast $4,000 votes and
New York 100000 at the recent election.
New York in 1876 polled 172 600 votes
and Philadelphia 199 900 for President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

JUST think of it. For the first time in
eighteen years the Democrats have
majority in both branches of Congress.
And this is what the Republicans call
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

The Greenback National vote in New
York State came mostly from the Demo
cratic party, and thus helped to elect the
Republican ticket. OF course they are
anxious to keep up the "third party" as
it is the only thing. that's them from
dafaat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

CROWNED heads in Europe seem to be
liable to be shot at aud cut at as we'll as
other heads. King Humbert of Italy
was the last case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

AT Cincinnati, competition between
the two railway lines was hot last week
and yet continues. 1t was 50 cts. to Co.
lumbus, So to Pittsburgh $4 to New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

IT costs the State of Ohio more to sup
port its criminal courts than it does to
support its churches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

For Republican majority" in Radical
newspapers, read Republican plurali,
ty." That party has few majorities in
its list of "great victories"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

CoNKL1NG and Blaine are both in the
field for the Republican Presidential
nomination. They both wear red shirts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

The news is that the body of A. 7.
Stewart has been recovered, and the
guilty parties all arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

IT is reported that considerable por-
tion of Hayes's message will be devoted
to Southern affairs"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
A. MeGREGOR, Editor.

The talk about Democratic fraud prac-
tices in Floridais ridiculous-it is GLiunde
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

The New York vote will be increased
a few thousands by the Greenback vote
(not reported), and the returns from a
few districts yet to report.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21
@ AenrnrEG

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1888.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

The New York Espres8 says: People
who fancy that Senator Thurman has
been shelved had better look at the stu.
alton through their eyes instead Of their
preiudices
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

TEE election board of the 9Th division
of the 4th ward of Philadelphia, four Re-
publicans and five Democrats, were ar
rested by the United States Marshal last
Saturday, charged with recording more
votes than were really cast. We wonder
if it was thirty more as in the Sd ward
of Massillon. No arrests here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

The vote of Philadelphia and New
York at the late election, compared as
follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-21

follows
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
New Castle Letter.
NEW CASTLE, Aug.

NEW CASTLE, Aug. 2, 1878.
A terrific rain and thunder storm pass,
over this city about 10 o'clock last night.
The flashes of sheet lightning kept the
heaven. constantly Illuminated. A stable
on Sixth street was struck, splitting one
board from the roof to the ground. So
far we hear of no other damages.
The colored day school will give pic
mic on the Battery ON the 8th inst. A
string band is to be in attendance and
dancing will he amongst the many
amusementS.
Our report of the proceedings of the
Board of Education did not seen to be
understood from the number of inquiries
as to what was done in regard to employ
ing teachers. In order to make the matter
clear we will restate the matter. 20 was
established az the grade necessary for a
success. Two teachers, Mis- Smith and
Miss Dobbs, were succ s'fuI. This was
so resported by tha Committee on Teach
ers, co coDsisting of Messrs. Maxwell, Gay
and Rodney. The latter two in this re-
port recommend the employment of the
two who failed, whilst DIR. Maxwell dis
sented. On motion being made to re-
employ them the yeas and nays were
called for as follows: Yeas-Gray, Rod
ney, Brown, WIlmot and Herbert. Nays
Maxwell Burnham, Scott and House.
man. This we think makes the matter
clear and plain, putting each upon the
record before the public as to their ac-
ton.
The M. e. Sunday school of Red Lion
went to Pennsgrove yesterday morning
on the NJ ajor Reybold accompanied by. "a
large number from this city.
One arrest last evening by officer Han
son of a colored man for using threaten
ing language to a ciUizen of Christiana
last Saturday near that place.
The cotton mills have resumed opera
tions. The late stoppage was the first in
three years. This certainly speaks well
for the bad times through which we have
passed.
As yet no clue has been found as the
burglars who entered the Store OF Mr..
Van Arsdalen.
Geo. Owens broke ground yesterday
for the erection of store on Della ware
street, nearly opposite the Court House.
A j. Brown will do the carpenter work.
The Thomas Clyde will stop at our
wharves on Fridays, only going down as
far as Ship John Light.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
Fresh Water at Ocean City.

A number Of railroad employees sunk
a pipe at Ocean City, yesterday, in the
rear of the Excursion House, in search
of fresh water. At "A depth of thirty feet
water was reached, and though what was
at first pumped up was exceedingly foul,
it improved in quality, and towards
w..ter on a narrow strip of lad between
the ocean and the bay is somewhat re-
markable, and it will prove valuable
convenience, as the fresh water used on
the island, excepting that caught in cis-
terms during rains, is brought down in
barrels on the trains, and sold at twenty
cents per barrel.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
'or The Gazette.
The Board of Health s~~

appears to be very diligent in trying to
Keep the city in as good a condition as
possible, and attending to their depart
ment probably as well as can he expect
peeted. They are keeping an eye on the
slaughter houses and bone factories. and
many other nuisances of different char
acters.
But there are two other items that
comes under their notice which would
be well for them to look after. First the
garbage carts. Some of them are often
very offensive to the eye and the smell.
because they are kept in such a filthy
condition. Of'en leaking the filthy swill
on the streets while passing. The ordi-
nance regulating garbage contracts ought
to he enforced more strictly. 1t requires
the carts 10 be kept light and clean, with
good tighr covers. ~
In this | think our worthy Board is
somewhat amiss and furthermore, there
n e "A ut of garbage hunters who come m
10 the city whose carts or wagons are, i'm
very bad condition. They appear 10
DE volunteers; but the Board of Health
ought to see that they comply with the
ordinance. One other item ] wish to
call attention to : that is tnose filthy carts
aud wagons that come into town daily
after manure. Some of them smell very
offensive when coming in empty.
They might be male cleaner before
they come in, and 1t ought to be required
OF the owners to see that is corrected
They ought to have canvas over them
when they are loaded, TO hide the filthy
stuff that they are loaded with and it
would keep the offensive smell from ris-
ing and spreading SO Tar with the wind
that is ofIen blowing when they pass by.
Some of them smell as bad as the night
carts used to do in olden times. 1t would
be well if the Board of Health would
look after this thing and make some i'm
provement. 1t would not cost our coun-
try friends much money or time clean
ing them.
ONE WHO SMELLS SHARP.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
The ST. Peters Excursion.

The excursion of st. Peters Catholic
Church which left here yesterday morn
ing, on the Creedmor Gutter, went TO
Creedmore, instead of Bayview Heights
as advertised. On the return trip the
Cutter encountered very heavy storm
about O'Clock, just above Philadelphia.
The captain stated that the storm was the
heaviest that he ev-r experienced, IN fact
it was SO dark, that if it had not been
Cutter would have been unable to pro-
ceed. The wind was very violent and
blew off the canvas of the upper deck,
and carried off number ofhats and bask-
cts of the excursionists. The passengers
were very much frightened but fortunate
ly no accident occurred.
The boat arrived home about $3.50 o'clock
just in time to escape the storm of last
night.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
Brief Locals.

The rain purified the air last night.
The Jackson Democratic Clnb will
meet this evening.
DR.. Gallagher, as a dentist still leads
the van. Gail on him at 1856 Marketstreet
Go to Cbapmau's Fourth and Shipley
streets, and ask the price OF cigars and to-
bacco.
The election for delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention takes place to-
morrow.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE the great
weekly paper of the Peninsula is now
ready for this week.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
BLooDsHED IN NEW MEXICO.
A STREET FIGHT IN LINCOLN-TEN MEN
KILLED-UNITED STATES SOL
DIERS LOOKING on,
From the Inter-Ocean.

| KILLED-UNITED STATES SOL
DIERs LOOKING on,
From the Inter-Ocean.
! SANTA FE, n. NJ, July 2S.-Rumors
OF a desperate collision between the fac
tions i'll Lincoln county have been afloat
here for the last three days, and the fact
OF bloody engagement having taken
place is to-day confirmed in letter re-
ceived by the United States Attorney of
this district. The facts are that McSween
accompanied by sixty-four Of his men,
appeared III the town of Lincoln, on the
18th inst, for the purpose of capturing
| the place from the Dolan party, which
was assisting the Sheriff in holding
it.
All Of the women had been sent to
Fort Stanton five days previously for
safety III anticipation of the fight. Nc
Sween found the Dolan party as strong
as his own, and well fortified in various
houses, whereupon he took up his position
in barricadedb buildings, ,whenan exchange
of shots began. Skirnishing was still
going on when the letter was written
(July POI, and ten thousand shots We're
estimated to have been fired in the four
days.
On the Goth the Dolan party made a
charge on McSween's quarters and fired
the building, which dislodged the occu-
pants, and a hand-to-hand combat ensuel
in which McSween and eight of his men
were killed; also Robert Beckwith of the
Dolan party. A number are said to have
been wounded, but how many is not
known. We are expecting further news
hourly.
McSween's party fired upon and woun-
ded a military courier a few days since.
The occurrence is now being investigated
by board of officers at Stanton. This
party also recently fired into the home
of the widow of the late Sheriff Brady
compelling Mrs. Brady and her children
to seek protection at Stanton.
Your reporter has just seen Gov. Axtell
who says that the recent order forbidding
the use of the military leaves him power
less to prevent further slaughter. Four
companies of soldiers are stationed within
nine miles of the bloody scene, but were
not used; as they could not be unless in
violation of orders, to prevent the colli-
sion. 1t is even rumored that large mum
Der of the military witnessed the fighting
as mere spectators.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02

~, .s' I PROSECUTIONS IN SOUTH
n,.r,' 49, RENDER OF SIXTY IL
s'i1LERs-THE NEW ORLEANS
|lxcah cAhoLINA REVENUE CASES.
.,s.s'', sN aug l. Commissioner
N bsrgI CaraI.ulla lllat the publicity given
IN! S95llellclll effect in other SEQ
| ~ c,,. Soa'll' where illicit ,listjlling
Iiyn'' Oh 10 a lin ted extent
|+foin ins IN mountainous counrrv
Egyrrn'"on 10 protect the officers
tln ynl ~'yLI whlle pursuing their
iLol6n,N N,orge ,,,i', the law relating tn
"a q. |l'I,CommisSioner Ranm
i p5S M Inv. 'award, breasing up 'iii, the
IT. 'i,,ia Lavg detilcd the reven,,e
dc,,,,l.'lr ,',l'r'' on their work with.
|h,t.lIt lt'n'r of Imprisonment
|Eani, ~ "'I' Received Ii re TO-DAY
H. r' ,a..i. gl sixty Illicit distillers Ii, il y.
litiula'nN Of South Carolina
ke~ I;'ll X APPEARED before Denn'
VI ina,,ihlauI and confessed thai DI, /,
llt, par me internal revenue
~, SgEy VI, allowed to 90 'tnie t , tbei ,
flp Hylng promises that lei1 th ~
ETI IIsS Se ORLEANS MINT.
|ptiafIosns M 1s some delay in re,pmino
Ssw Sp6' 6,,t at the United dlas Statess
pr,owsIal which has had ths a9f.os sftsc, o1 to
RlidsUUcehl1o RlsUeh on the mint. One ,eft of tho ~
EstSI., EsSS.Ssd Si.s. anu capabls -r retinars Fl .ns
cSi,Scteelk o., week from the diseasei esasers
Ei,I IIS,nos acea"sw was here TODAY bur
b Ii IiSyGuats vi Y in the treasury rur hT1r ns
sa nov VISIT C had no political lIlicaiy bear. ns.
lsc Ir N, [I5nnected in any wa, way
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
CITY FINANCES.

To-day the City Treasurer is engaged
in paying the city officers their monthly
salaries.
He is also praying the August interest
on a loan of 1913, 800, which amounts to
Sl0,505 and State tax of S1,366,20,
making a total of 1,S71,20.
The amount of city and school taxes
received by the Collectors Provost and
kyne, of the Northern and Southern Dis
tricts, respectively, during the month OF
July, is as fallows:
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
Not Francis r. Myers.

The President of the City Democratic
Association is not Francis P. Myers but
Mr.. James II. Myers, a gentleman of
abb lity, well-known throughout the poll
tical circles of our city as being a man OF
sterling integrity. The misapplication
Of the names in yesterdays issue, was a
piece OF consummate carelessness for
which even the writer has no excuse
Republican.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02

|fiEEEI lEsTERDAY.-The stock
'a'lAaed unsettled, and sudden
NJ were the rule. Very nearly
4ti aud fifty thousand shares
All toward the close there was
De Government bonds were
4ae'' railroads dull and Sta. es
tod was still unchanged at
/ money was pretty easy on call
|. = FI cent The monthly state
f. n, aftdiction Of S2OG,0O0 in The
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
The IlIustriOus Dead.

AS the Ocean City excursion train pass
ed Clayton, yesterday morning, a sleek,
fat saloon-keeper, arrayed in white
apron, came smilingly out towards the
train, and some strangers on board were
Informed that this parsonage was the IL
lustrious ohm M. Clayton, after whom
the place was named. This doubtful in.
formation was received with liberal
grain of allowance.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
|Rsr EDITION.
I.,,l Time Table

LEAVE WILMINGTON.
BAN %, g. 40, 6.55, $40, 300,
sls'p'm M; l2.57, 1910, 2.3O, 40,
@s n m. On sundays: 2'Os, . III a.
FMyo,t. ? %, 5 IA. q m, ~ 81, IL 49,
~ ,V On sundays; 2 10 a m.
F,aoSs u, y' and washington: Y u, ] 10,
aliOi,S5 ,55l. l2 SO, 8 og. pm. Sundays
!. ! I, Ip-ao1it: q ri p m; no Sunday
..r,.,le: 5GN, Q 80 M | o5' 6 80 p
~ sunday train M
~ ssrs .1, h. H.. 50s, 8 80 a M; o. q do
as Sunday train. eox
90 1'',,SI 2g', 4 Ngsthetn r, r.; 6 20 a
XIV 5i5p M no sunday tram.
,Tars Western Z. Il" 10 ~ u mo %
W. N1..,i. r.. N 3na ~
~ -lrgtyK Ar WfLIfNGToN. -,
r. y. ''', 'c.nn u 81. s3i, 92i a m; II
/, II II IL ri. S., i5l, s Il. q ., Z 80,
II rlapm; on sundays; IL oo'
3 %, II lop m.
~ 3. 60, o IS m, j. u. Y ~
mia 4l sundays: u DO a hl :
~ MTn,.s,ga., tia i27, II ~,
Spuiua sundays 2 70 a ~ y 80
,sns,on. 2isa m t2&l, Il 3s
spla. On sunday s'2 lsa M +. ~
Il Deposit 800 a nj no Sunday
5ca.-.e. I I5i, sj0a IN l2O1 M
N.;Gjpm, no Sunday trains.
ssWare L K. o50a M 20, Q 10 p
Ei.miugion 4 Northern X. r.: 8 05,
,m.;0pm. no sunday trains.
,sl.gsre Western X. r.: I 90 "a m;
m. on sundays; 8 10 y IN.
var wlLN.NGToN LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHiA.
mad street and Washington ave
;N..OO. 1880. i5a m; 2 80. . 30,
las 6.6B. 8 70, II 80 p IN; on sun
sSam;60i,9 . Is, II 80, p IN.
Fbiry. second and Market streets:
nd sam, u Is, 8 IS, 3 80, II - p MI
unlayS: 81. II ijpm.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
LOOKING AT THE TRAINS.

At nearly all the railroad stations Ill
lower Delaware and Maryland, the IN
habitants, particularly the young ladies,
turn out en- mGsse to the evening passen-
ger trains pass by, and when an eXcur-
sion train is expec-ed the rushis immense.
OF all the stations Seatord turns out the
biggest crowd and the best looking wo-
men,
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
Chinese Physicians

Attend persons and families for a specific
monthly SUN. to be paid as long as The
person or family re mains we'll but when
ill., the DOCTORS salary stops, ana medi-
cines must be furnishes till nealth is re-
stored, when pay begins again. But'in
this country II is getting to be the habit to
recover from nervous Debility, Langor,
Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness. and all weak.
emed conditions, by using the Blanchard
Blood and Nerve Food. see advertise-
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
ks', s'n'aekers suceessrv,

E@-lsy tie Sa's Sl;;-In lin the county
tesl' T., entire ticket tesn of thir1 GaGk
E@'e |Sail, six tISousnan9l99 ranging
|I,%oaa'ed, in wbintLh ,,Lh ward polls an
II. J1..as1etty, a N.ch Na,hi a Councilman,
n M :: OdginaatsgGT gGTlored Democrat.
opl missed DouSStsrIpwo oSSSt politics.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02

ARE STATE FAIR-Ex-Gov.
pam late of South Carolina, but
Pew York, has accepted an invi-
deliver the opening address at
fFaEe State Fair, to come off at
Hons D. Proctor Knott and S.
PIE also expected to deliver ad-
plFlls the progress Of the fair
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
S55.5O994
Sl52,250,60

Totals, Sl52, 2,25O,6O $55,5U9V4
Total amount oftax collected, $209, 760.54
The cash in bank to the credit of the
city August last, 1878, was $6o,366.94,
and yesterday there was received S413,O2
making total of $66.779.96.
The payments ordered by Council last
night amount to $41.601, leaving a bal
ance in bank of $27, 1881. Tho amount
OF school tax for 1878 remaining in bank
is 49,, ,2g6.SS.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
Excursion train from Landen
berg.

The Delaware Western r. II. ran a
special excursion train from Landenberg
in order to accommodate persons who
wished to 60 on the NJ. s. r. A. excur-
sion to Atlantic City. Theirs were about
one hundred and fifty passengers on
board, most of whom care from Avon
ale aud Catham.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
|dieaI,ons for To-day.

be Middle atlantic States, parity
|reqtRer, treqie0t rams, .toHowed by
|usattg, rNds mostly from souti,-
sOrg,rs, stationary temperature,
JyrisWg barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
EspIa, dang this Eyeninn

Flsac |ls.itc CluSs uSsI,i4g xiIIg Of the Jack.on
s IN lrsdaseaiquarrteDres De held this even.
,.,,S, Vii :, acted q vSsy very IN! i%portaaaat ptssaai
@'ea into Stsie sC,oan,iyention
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
PerSOuaI.

W. s. Pride, assistant city editor Of the
Philadelphia Ledger, passed through this
morning on his way home to George.
duty about 10 days.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
kn Telegraphic Summary

sharp passages occurred in 10th
bfthe British Parliament yester
Ie London Times devotes "a lead
!. Gladstone, and attacks him ve-
! 1y-The freedom of the city of
will be formally rendered Lords
sfeld and Salisbury tomorrow
Franchi is dead The socialists
Fu defeated in Germany ouly by
patton Of liberals with the conser-
Count BIsmark, son of the
las been defeated for Parliament
'Oerg-The Austrian occupation
and Herzegovina threatens to
eablnrt crisis in Constantinople.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
NEW YORK, Novem Der l

From practical tests / have givel the
Blan chard Food, think twill prove of
great value To The invalid, Nand IL should
b. thoroughly end ,rsed by the medical
profession
EGBsRr GUERNSEY, VI. D.,
Is West 23d Street.
Ed. of Homeopathic Times, New York
City. d&w 1w.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
Peach Shipments.

The shipment of peaches yesterday by
chartered car loads were as folio VS.:
To jersey City............... car loads
Previous shipments. 20
Total thua far
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
Pure Water ! fure Water!!
HOUGHTON'S PATENT FL
TERERS

HUUGHTON'S PATENT Fill
TERERS
Will extract all filth and impurities from
your hvdrant water, with the greatest
rapidly 1t can be applied to any n.y.
drant. It's use Is absolutely necessary In
every family. Call and see them. 1t only
needs trial; 1t will recommend ITSELF
Sold only by
w, s. WATT,
jy24-1m 1913 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

VXTANTED.-A white girl to COOK and
w do general housework. City refer
ence required Apply ut
aug2-Lf 3. w. Cor. 7th anu Shipley.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
sixth Ward Democrats.

A meeting of the Sixth Ward Democrats
will ! held to mo row (Friday) evening,
at O'Clock, in the hall Seventh street, be-
low Walnut. W. ID. BLEf ER,
ausl-U President.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02

Democrats of the Eighth Ward
will meet THIS EVENING, at the 8.
W. corner OF Taylor ard Spruce streets.
By order b. j. MAC UlKE,
aug2-lt President.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
On motion adjourned.
ORDERS

During the evening the following
orders were diracted to be drawn.
L. +. Adair, $50 police pay roll 1888 "a;
miscellanious pay roll Sl,2O9,64; John
Peoples, $40, 900, to pay note failing due
on the 4th snst; Adam Thatcher, $40.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-02
PUN " WASHINGTON.

|ly,'.,i, W. rhosEcurIoNs IN SOUTH
|nl.r,' 'e hHENDER OF SIXTY IL
@'i1LERs-THE NEW ORLEANS