davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-19
LADIES, DON'T READ THIS!

The following paragraph is not intended
f,r the ladies' We call particular attention
standing that might arise if any of them
should accidentally peruse it. We know
sicy will al skip it now. after we have
salied their attention to the mntter, and
thus we shall be relieved of q great respon-
ability. iEB- Beware, l~adies-don't read
ism woMAN's CURIOSITY. eaQ.f =
II there's anything worries a woman, .
It's something she ought not to know,
But you bet she'll find IL out somehow =
IL. II she gets the least kind Of q show !;
Now wen wager ten cents to a farthing
This poem she's already read 9
We know she'd get at 1t somehow, nero
II she had to stand up on her hcnd.
-E3mfru Gazette.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
ASSUMPTION,

HS-CAlA IlSN
N~apOleonville, July l3.-PurSuant to
a call of the executive committee, a
large number of the citizens of Assump.
ton parish assembled at ~NapoleonvilIe
on Saturday, July IS. Z. E. Lauve was
elected president of the meeting and Mr..
Howell secretary.
Hon. J. II. Acklen was invited to take
aseat with the president,and in response
to an invitation addressed the CONVEX.
ton for over one hour, his speech being
warmly ~applaudedi
The committee on resolutions reported
resolutions complimentary to the Mich
oils administration, and also the follow
ing:
ReSOlrr1, That although we coDcede
the faul'3 of commission and omission
of u present State constitution, vet
under the present aspects of our polit-
zeal affairs we deem it most prudent to
amend the same at the coming election,
aud POSTPONE, for a short time, the
calling OF a State convention to frame a
new one.
Rcg0tccd, That we heartily approve
the Ou-s9 Of Il Congressional Repre-.
sentative in Congress, the Hon. J. II.
ACklen, and feel particularly we'll salts
fed at his success in obtaining an appro-
priatiOn of $4,000 for the Improvement
of Bayou Lafourche5 and as our conf
denGe i'll him is undimIni6hed, aud it is
the desire Of our people that lie should
receive the nominat ton for Congress.
our delegation is hereby Instructed to
vote for him..
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25

third broods of moths tran
Yelling farther and farther
north, spreading ruin and devas.
tation until killed by frost. If
this theory of Northern migration
be correct, so are the accounts we
so frequently hear of their jour-
neys in other directions from one
cotton field to another, when in
any instance they have exhausted
the supply of their costly food.
1t is certain, however, that it was
from these reported changes of
the base OF operations, whether
truthful or otherwise, that the
cotton caterpillar fist reeGiv
ed the name of "aGmy worm
1t is said also that these inter,
esting insects have a Partially
for long staple cotton, and that
the moth in its fights will pass
OVer a field OF short staple to rest
in u more remote one where the
long Stapled dainty Is growing.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
EERMILION ITEMS

llj0m OU &pcciqI Cory,.,u
''""e 1h@oa7.-M Mr.. Joseph II Aba%
,bo popular tirm of Gcdchaux & a sT1 Of
left r. Monday on a rIea,rro AOadIe,
the benefit Of his health. Joo l"'
clever gentlemen, and We j.; % a
with his numerous fciends, bona tS,1
his travels may bting back tb rV = saat
tint of health to his cheeks. '"uoy
couSeo Ain4y Br;igs,-This h,;..
which bas boeu in a deplorahls uss
ton Tor some tiuo, has at I s'naI'
reached its supcrIatiye stage Of r oaSp
ton. 1t concluded on last Tuesdsg %o'
1t would no longer submit to soc1 s.a'
ment as it had received at the ban%
our local authorities, and when VI
cart came aIoug, it let the who'll w
Germ gently drop down into Tho nI. ou'
watara Of the sluggish coulee. F'' W.
learn that steps are being takon
build a new bridge.
an Old QfeRda..-C bas, Lnert
"Tite Bile,' who is prone to alIor, =.
spirits to burst forth into periodi.aI
noisy demonstrations and iambo,o.'
put on the ''bIg GDgin" last TnssS,'
evening, aud let out his wboons ~
yells in a manner that would do CO.
to a MOdOc Indian. Constable ~
and Deputy Sheriff Lyons tackled H.
and chuoked him into jail, vbe,o i.
was left to charm the rats and baL win
his chants and comfort the diseopsol.s.
Frances Perret. He was brought bafo,s
his honor, Mayor Perrot on last Fria.n
and fined $40, or ten days in iaI f,'
disturbing the peace, and M, Imam,
preferred TO take his meals at "A.
parish's expense.
Yard ElecH0R.-The Democratic val.
ers of the Third Ward met at the Cont
House last Saturday morning, for tina
purpose of electing five delegates 10 tbs
parish convention. r. P. OBrvan
president of the parish committee. call
ed the meeting to order. W. ". IA.
wards, ESQ., was elected president BY
reclamation. Mr.. R. C. Smedes was ain
elected secretary, Having thus al.
posed Of two lawyers, the meeting pro.
ceeded to the election Of delepatas
when Colonel William Mouton, SOLEMN
Wise, Alcxon B~roussard, W. H, Wbita.
and Judge VIM. Kibber we're elected,
Sacred C0Hccrt.-We are pleased 10
learn that a grand sacred concert ia 10
be given in Abbeville shortly for Ina
benefit of the Catholic Church. As tia
affair Is to be conducted under the aus.
pices of Mr.. Joseph Rosiere, its success
IS guaranteed.
Fine Cane Mr.. BaziIe Brougsafl
who resides in the Third Ward. ass
Iome of the finest cane in the parish.
welljointed and as tall as 8 man
horseback. Quite a number Of OH
have fine fields of cane, but We
that none of them quite come
tp 10 the standard-or rather Nj
S~routsard's.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.

| c.,.I ii DC,
/ to serve for the first week Of upYt roam
| lar term Of the District Court, com
menCinG on the first Monday of Septem
| Der, A. d. ISIS, to wit
Benoit Bayard John Vincent
ThGarl B1nuIu Auruste Upcto,
Inc Bcnoit Jean FrjIot
IT W Crews Alexandra Fu,rurr
Svlyanus Cali Theodore FriIot
ijTGsir9 IIGbprt Felix FriIot
Simon Collins VIM Fl Harvey
Aaron Bouls Jno e Bourr
FL Htbcrt II. Bussov
Samuel WaketieId E A Sim0ncaud
John Picket Jr Archv Payne
Allen Dorsey .NIexandr0 Coleltu
William Fisher Anselln ChevaI
iiorndl i freeman DuPyp5oP5 Ronl''n
Martial GonoouIln 9am n be!i
i'0'lu Dp'u'o's' III o It .
henry nan Ol9eI Elt3i
goorPn - ~ SIci 4 a. ~ 'u"i'o
C, J., p Bo"llj Ill., 10y
Ha5'hlI [ n""ti' 'ohh rdlay eiIU
ICI'N i'''J,I J In, pIPTi''o H'oo
,'5'?4l'It' D3'''' goII ~
n'('"' iu.ri HUoon lamp
tc'lcie" pI"I>'''" EuOli Du'a'
N"''e' "'''i' 0""' Noo
fftiI JURORS ioK SECOND WEEK.
Octave Say0ie Jean Reau
Laurent Benoit Duplesis Romero
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
STATE Oh LOUISIANA,
Parish of Iberia.

| hereby certify the foregoing to be a
true and correct list of Jurors drawn
for the first, second and third week Of
next regular term of District Court,
commencing on first Monday of Sep,
tember, A. d. 1878.
Witness my signature and seal of
office this 18th day of July, A. D, 1873.
p. Fl. SEGURA,
Clerk Third Judicial District Court, in
and for Parish of Iberia, La.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25

g Ps " 'S 5.: q. Z, t S;''s s Vt; IL. s2's;si
James Ro'emoDd, arrestipr ton3:
oner and mileage. o"1 ptls-
lanes kosemond. c~onstabIe;s SO o.
Harrison %ooro, witness ''s' fees 5 a
Il on D1''n' Office rent and st.. 10
John Howell, road renair. 8N
lean Bonnet road re snairS' '" liz
\ n; P2VIs, materials for brid... % 70
Martial G%onsoulin, road rep U,inss' ~
w f. 9chWing, fees in the F ooao Is %
i \. a. 'hiap"lIa VI. PARISH iSS Of o.
Ipefla''.,'.,...,.
Z. +. HanselI, blank lax rso b 10
for collectors Office l'0Slpts
adjourned until the next ,1O% roa The jury
ing, Saturday, the I'm da ,vs III meet,
W Kay OF AugBs.
T. L. RENoUDEr, Secretarvv resident,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
HISTORY OF THE 0OTFoy WeaM.

In his treaties on the cotton
worm, Mr.. Curtis Waldo gives
the following as the history of
that pest The first appearance of.
the pests as destroyers of cots
ton was in 1900, and there is little
reason to doubt that they were
entirely unknown unit that time.
In 1904 the crops we're almost
destroyed BIZ them. A snow
storm and frost more severe than
usual occurred during the follows
ing winter, but they were again
found in 1905, though in smaller
numbers. In 1926 they were
spreading rapidly, when they were
destroyed by a storm. In 1926
they destroyed almost the entire
crop. Their first appearance in
this year was on the 1st Of August
at st. Helena. Soon every plans
tation on all the sea coast from
New Orleans to North Carolina
was infested, and by lbs pa of
the same month they bad destroyed
almost all the cotton leaves. but
suddenly left the plant. The
cause of their sudden disappear.
ance was accounted for by the
fact that the weather was unu-
sually warm, and GA9y were too
much exposed to the rays of the
sun to continue heir depredations.
In 1888 the caterpillars appear
ed in August and were particu~
larry destructive in Florida, where
in many counties, after Destroy
ing the entirefoliage, they barked
the limbs and stock, and eat out
b0lls nearly grown. In 1889 they
were less numerous and did little
harm, but in 1910 they destroyed
two-thirds of the entire cotton
crop. From that time until 1852
it would seem that on every third
year the cotton worm was more
than ordinarily destructive. The
same fact in regard to their visits
being periodical has been no sat-
isfactory reason given for the
occurrence.
That the cotton worm moth il a
migratory pest can be little doubt
ed, and, as it is capable of flying
great distances; the remoteness Of
one cotton field from another
affords no security to the crop.
Mr.. b. Richards, of Cedar KEYS,
Florida, wrote some years ago a
letter to the Agricultural Depart>
ment in support of this theory,
which was often denied.
"The last OF July these cater~
made their appearance in a
field Of three or tour aoras
of ISLAND cotton planted On Way
Key, an experiment to see if COT
ton could not advantageously he
cultivated on the keys, no other
having previously been
within eighty miles of
hem, but the whole crop was des.
The eaterpillars were at
he same time destroying The cot,
on in the interior of the coun
ry."
The habits of The cotton worm
eem to have been very little
tudied in the sections where its
ayages do almost incalcuiable
.amage; but SO far as its ravages
re known, wherever they have
ppeared in Georgia aud South
Iarolina, they almost inyaria-
come from the southwark, and
adj committed rayages thirty or
'rty miles off some weeks before
their appearance ia the
Iaces named, the second aud
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25


If Acklen had only thought of
il, he might have saved himself
much embarrassment by inducing
the jerks to swear that she was
the woman in the case and ndictat.
edV the assault. - Richmond
Wkig.
Our friend, Mr. Isham West, Of
Experiment plantation, on Red
River, has sent TO US this week a
sugar cane cut from his field.
having ten well matured joints
and looking large aud vigorous.
Judging from this sample, Mr..
West J crop of cane must be a
very promising one MarkgriHe
Bulletin
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25


RAPID GROWTH OF CANE
During the last few weeks the
growth of cane has been really
Wonderful-as much as from two
to three inches per day. In proof
Of this, Mr.. Z. @. Noyeret, of
Cypremort Bayou, on the 18th
inst, informed US that on the 9Th
twelve days before-he marked a
cane sucker which he saw just
coming from the ground, and in
those twelve days it grew thirty
inches, that, too, when it is usually
thought that, July suckers do not
grow we'll. The showery weather
and very hot sunshine which we
have, of late had are just what the
cane crop need. Cane is much
larger than it was at this time
last year, aud as it has three
months more to grow, planters
have a prospect of getting more
tons to the acre than last season,
and the plant has ample time to
mature fully, when the yield of
sugar will, without doubt, be very
satisfactory unless the crop is
injured by an early freeze,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25

List Of Grand and Petit Jurors drawn
to serve for the first week Of next regu-
lar term of the District Court, com
menciDg on the first Monday of Septem-
hnr A D. l--S To wifi
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25


CHARBoN.-We saw one case
of this troublesome disease on
Mr., jules NJ. Barguiere's Cypre-
mort plantation, last week. The
mule probably recovered. It was
the only case we heard OF.
Our SUGAR ARTICLEs.-As
we have received another article
from DIR. Albreoht, this will fol,
low the one this week published
on the FIRST page Of the Sugar,
Bowl, so as to break the force of
his arguments, Hence Captain
David Ker's communication win
not appear until the following
week. We are proud to learn
that these valuable contributions
are being closely, and we hope
prodtably, read by many sugar
planters
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25

Haeace. SannY
kaaaas on Bsy9a SchaHer,
n fsan Aorgan City On sun-
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25

LARGE MILL. We learn that
Mr.. J, Fl. Putnam is progressing
rapidly with the work OF erecting
his new and large mill below
AbbevilIe. AS be expects to
grind all the cane offered him,
here is a fine opportunity for par
ties who want to locate, as we
believe there is considerable land
for sale near him on Bayou Ver>
million.
WEATHER AND CROPs.-Tbe
weather has during the past week
been more showery than pres
viOusly, and sugar planters are
we'll pleased, as their crops need
an abundance of rain for a month
to come.
From extensive tours thr0ugh>
out the country, we find the stand
of plant cane not as good as we
had before supposed, owing to the
green condition of last years
seed, which decayed somewhat
after planting. The skips are not
long in the cane rows, and as the
crop is suckering freely, many
planters are of opinion that the
yield will be almost or fully as
large as it would have been other
wise.
The cotton crop may be injured
by these continued rains. by Gaus.
ing bolls and forms to drop, yet
the showers are not general, aud
we have as yet heard OF no Com.
plants.
The corn crop is now fully made,
and unless we have a storm to
blow it down before it is gath
cred, we will have the largest
yield ever grown in Louisiana.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29

CRIMEI IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
A half-grown colored boy has been COM
mitted to Jail at Upper Marlboro, Md,
charged with indecent language towards
Mrs. Cathripe Wilson, highly respect.
white lady, aged eight three years on the
public road, coupled with an expression
of a base purpose. The bov was frighten-
ed off by a dog. Threats of lynching the
boy were made upon his arrest and ar
rainRment before amagietrate but cooler
coun es prevailed. The Marlboro Gf-
zette also records the perpetraiien of an
assault on Miss Alice Sweeney, an esti-
mable young lady of Prince Georges
county, the particulars which it says are
too revolving for publication. The suppos-
ed guilty patties, Mike Green aud John
Spriggs, colored have been lodged in jail !.
The young lady is said to be very i'll.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
FOURTH EDITION
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
A PROMINENT CITIZEN OF EAsToN TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY.
EAaroN Auo %

A PROMINENT CITIZEN OF EAsT0N TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY.
EAsToN, Aug. 2S.
This city is highly excited over the ar
rest of D. l.. G 0dfrey, a well known citi-
zen of this place, on the charge of arson.
In December last the Delaware Carriage
Works, of which the accused was proprie-
tor, were destroyed by fire, involving a
loss estimated at about $4,000, which
was fully covered by insurance. At the
time Of the destructien efthe works God
frey was under suspicion, but on an in
vestigation he proved the fact that he
was absent from the city at that time
The insurance money was paid by the
companies, but not being satisfied of the
.justness OF the claim they have kept "A
close watch on Godfrey for the purpose
of ferreting ont the inwardness of the
affair.
The arrest was caused by the "squeal-
ing" of confederate by the name of
Edward Roseberry. 1t seems hostler
by the name of William Walkens, at the
National Hotel, had been robbed OF
some money, and he accused Roseberry
of the robbery and had him arrested.
Roseberry denied the chine, but at once
opened himselfto a detective, and said
he knew all about the the fire
at the the carriage works and told the Of
ficers that Godfrey had associated with
him for the purpose Of burning the build
ings and one William II. Cawley, who,
in turn, hired him (Ruseberry) to set the
buildings on fire, for which Cawley paid
him $50 He could not say how much
Caulev was pa i'll by Godfrey. Both God
frey and Roseberry were held in $1,000
for hearing on next Saturday. -.t.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
TEMPERANC

At the Old Foundry last evening, after
the usual introductory exercises,
and short address by Father Taylor,
Mr.. j. Babcock, introduced reso-
luton which contained on the
names of several ministers and other
well known gentlemen, calling upon
them TO meet on Monday evening
next, at No 623 Shipley street, to draft,
call for convention to nominate a
county ticket for the coming legisla-
ture.
The resolution was adopted without
debate.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
THE BELLEVUE CASES.

The cases of the workingman in the
Bellevue Quarry, which have been tried
before Esquire Hagany, have come to an
end.
In all cases where the sum amounts to
over 50 the company will enter security,
and stave off the collection for nine
months. Where the sum amounts 10
I, or Sl5 an appeal from the decisions OF
y referees will be carried to court
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
DIRTY CUTTERS.

1t is almost impossible to go into any
thickly populated street without finding
some or all ofthe cutters full Of liquid
filth of the most offensive and dangerous
sort. An occasional ! ain cleans some of
them, but only washes more garbage
and manure into others, and when the
sun reduces them it is only to force the
poisonous principle into the air, and SO
into the lungs and life of the people.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
TOTAL WSIlhESGE SAVING NllE TlIN
ElpEyS.

There Is a curious story about som. ,,4
wines which arc extensively adyerti,ed,-
days. and have only recently teen M r,O
the market. DR.. CndeThii, the WALTZ
grape-grower Of Croton Point, died n 4,
Some Of his heirs entertained tem1ss.y
views of such extreme kind, that Il'yU
unwilling 10 allow the 81 tx uf winf,thr
hand TO be sold or anv more 10 be r,l
The grapes have sometimes been gi
market, and sometimes left 10 d,.ay "A
the vines. It's only now Tat tie rll
have succeeded in arranginC foraseenJ
of the estate and the sale Of tlt Nns
hand. Among these Is = wine of uslr1|
OF 1904, described as "avcct Union prl
but suggesting the Imperial Io.ay nd
than any other Euronean wine, ,d ts1
wholly unlike any other wiac e Amend
growth. Its purify, age and mciIown.a !
remarkable. and both physician and vi
fanciers have a specia! interest in Uad
oldest native wine nov acc IS Bic in swc1
siderable quantity. The MholtHocAAhi
hands Of the well-known wholesale rnl
house Of the 1hurbers.-N Y. IND
Nov. To, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
Blood, Nerve. Brain.

These all must have, and all want the
Blool rich, the Nerves strong, and the
Brain active. There is only one way to
accomplish all this at the sa ne time
u is honestly prepared by well-known
Physician in New York City and is ac-
comprising wonders in strengthening
people,
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
ATTEMPT TO POISON.

- Mrs. Eliza j. Johns, colored, was ar
raigned last evening before Esquire
HagaDy, on the charge of attempting to
poison her husband From the testimony
adduced it appears that she endeavored
to induce her daughter Mary Eliza, to pu.
blue stone in the coffee that she was max.
ing for her father.
The defendant was held in sum of $500
to answer the charge at court.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
New Houses,

Eleven new houses are now in course
of construction in the neighborhood of
Eighth and Madison streets by Edward
Forrest, Esq. Five of these houses are
three stories high and six are two. Mr..
Joseph Seeds is doing the carpenter
work.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
GONE TO PENNSGROVE.

This morning the Sunday school con-
nected with the City Mission on Second
street near Washington, went over to
Pernsgrove on the steamer alice n, Pres
ton. From present Indications they will
have pleasant time.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29

A failure to obtain quorum compel.
edthe American House of Bishops of the
Episcopal Church to adjourn yesterday
without transacting any business The
shepherds of the Church are nearly all in
Europe, attending the Pan Anglican
:. Convention and perhaps the Exposition
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
DOES sERvIA MEAN WAR?
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
AN EXCURSION TRAIN THROWN DOWN AN
EMKANKMENr-THIR
INLuREn.
DETROIT, Mich, August %, 1873.

INJUKED.
DETROIT, Mich, August %, 1873.
A serious accident occurred to an ex-
cursion train on the Grand Rapids and
Indiana Railroad near Lockwood, Mich,
about noon to-day, by which thirty-five
persons were injured, several seriously
and three fatally. Two coaches jumped
the track and went down an embank-
meut. The train was filled with excur-
sionists from Manisteo and Ludington
bound for Grand Rapids. The wounded
were taken to Grand Rapids for medical
attendance.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29

The above speaks for itself, 5utww
add that this Is the pure juice Of the g,l,
neither d,Eggrd, liquor! nor uafoei ta|
has been ripened and mellowed by age, 4
for medicinal or sacramenial purposes i
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtained from ID
Of the leading Druggists Throughout |
United States, and at wholesale from
undersigned. who will forward de'aipt
pAmphlot. free of charge, on application
Respectfully, etc,
q. K. & r. B. THURBER 4 Co
Wet Byuadsoay. Readf and HHdin S'''
NEw-YoRK
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29
AT LAST
A Substitute For D R u GS

FOOD ~ made curative agent by con-
centrstion and artificial digestion, and IL
Is 50 simple In its application that The adj
vice OF Physicians Is not required,
Inousahds or recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best neni.
cal skill has failed.
Many of the best PLY slcians throughout
the country are DISCAKDING DRIJCiS
ana using The BLANCHARD BLOOD
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
Tying results, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debility.
The Dyspeptlc and Consumptive Patient.
sufferers from Malarial or Blooi Poison,
ing, toBelher win the entire list OF com
plants peculiar To the Female Sex find IN
the use OF this Food sure and speedy re-
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29

Archbishop PURCELL, of Cincinnati.
upon whom Kearney waited few days
ago, does not hesitate to express his
opinion of the California aRitator: 1t will
be seen from the despatch elsewhere
printed that it is by no means comph-
mentary.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29

For VoTEs-There are abou. thirty
men, we are told working at the sand
hole, Twelfth and Orange streets. Half of
them look on while the rest shovel sand
and gravel at their ease. All for votes.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-29

EIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MoNrvs
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THR I'm
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAsp1pa
Paid up Capital, anoo aoo
Philadelphia and New York Excbanoa ,,,r-
nished to regular Depositors without charge.
discount days, Mondays and Thursdavs
DIRECTORS.
ClemerIt B. Smyth, George W R,sh
Israel Pussy, Eli Gerra,, "nh'
neniSSI 70 Ia moSoho' sam u Bancroft, Jr
DANIEL James, William Tatnai
nel6 mar