davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
THE ELECTION IN TEsSAS.
A BaIlot-Boz Seized by Mob Led by the
Republican Candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor.
North LonIelnna Journal. ]

The election on Tueeday last In this parish.
with oun exception, passed u peaceably and
quietly This was particularly noticeable at
the third ward or courthouse poll, where q
largo number OF &c I0fed men deposited their
VOTES and as II general thing returned immedt-
ately to their homes The exception to this
general luiet was ut the first ward poll. the
llutr for Lieutenant Governor and where no
eistufbanee ~ any kini was apprehended by
the authorities, but where, as the following pro-
te-t Of the commissioners shows, upon the
closing Of the polls the pol box tally Sheets
ete were eapturHd bya mob headed BY the said
candidate vino did wi b bis own hands assist
In wrestling the poll box from the hands OF the
commissioner having 1t in charge, and who
war Il sworn officer Of the law:
State of Louisiana. Parish OF Tensas.
We the undersigned commissioners ot efec,
ton u the frat ward Of tine above parish ana
state. being first duly sworn, on our 9aths state
that on the second OF December. 1879 we pro-
cepdpd to the said first ward and there held an
election rs provided By law: hat on closing the
polls n mob headed by James M. Gillespie, by
force and violence took possession Of the ballot
| pol books and tally sheets thereby rendering
! It impossible for Us to make return OF tne
vote cast at said poll. Now we most solemnly
/ protest against any return Of said vote from
/ said ward not signed by us, being received By
/ the sheriff or clerk u court q this parish
"B r. McENEhY,
ID. MORRIS.
Commissioners.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
'h'eu 'a' = Do'einoe' WIN. G. NICHE.
Justice Of the Peace Third Ward. Tensaa
/ Parish"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
/ Hr. Rayard's Views on the Withdrawal
of tho Legal Tender Quality OF Green

NEW YoRK Doc I'm connection with tho
memorial ot huaneas men Of Now York In favor
Of tho bill for Withdrawing the legal tender
quality from greenbaeks. tho World gives the
following extract from n letter recently received
by j. h. Moore from Senator Bnvard: IT is not
hoatisitv to ths South that makes tho North
solid. 1t Ii apprnhenaion lest mn nnwse md
Ridiculous administration Of finances should
ipiura Northern property and ttvRettnents. No
instrument Ia so dangerous Hs legal tonder
paper currency. tho redfnmability of which
may be- endangered. | ao not care half so much
fer party ruenefa In this connection although |
yal,ia i MOST highly ua a. for the great &er.
vtcc Il would be- to our whole country and g"n-
nrHtiun9to To Rureond u4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
A MorseI for Inc virginia mspubllcans.

RICHMOND. Va Dec. . Tho Readjusers d
the General Assembly were In caucus last nigh
until midnight making nominations Tor STATE
oflleera Tho nominee for Second Auditor II
tho only Republican nominated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
SPAIN.

MAnmp. Dec Senor Harrora has fatlad 10
form u new ministry. ard the King has I"-
,Iut.tni Srnor Canova4 lal Castillo 10 nni"r-
tHsn fhs tnAk.
Mapn1p Doc .. IN i. m. Sonor hyola has
deelined To form now ministry. and S"nor
Gnnnvas dol Caatelio has agnin boon summoned
by tho King to carry out the task.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
MOI NT 10 Mills

Tho "details apnnnlai show tha during W."
uunrter 42u.nfa bnloa w the nrnTrnf crop th'n"
into aight ~ I4artR ana WnIn Hhlppci from
p0nta Of crossing overland 10 mills. oie.. show
Ing mn oxcoea Of SIR 35g hnas over lnst yoar and
RrG 5R5 oVor tho yrar before.
Including lha afGrsR lnFt ,tynr III tho riaaa NJ
nnnh year from tl,n previous arnrR, "" hnHn tho
following interesting rumpnratiNoR of the sun
ply and DISPOSITION thnr"at during tho tilart"r
for tho thtno ypats pnat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
COTTON MOVEMENT FOR TIE LAST
QUARTER.
Official Report Of the National Cotton E1.
change.

We have received from MI. II. q. Hester. The
secretary. his Official report of the cotton move
ment of the United States for the quarter clos
ing with November. We extract the following:
The aggregate movement overland 70 mills
for November II the largest on record for any
one month, embracing III. .9l4 bales, and making
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10

hTLRNFA. Dec. 9.To day forty emtgranta
from Mnrwether county pAss"d through Allan
Ia for All;nneaa ana Texas. whore they Will buy
land TIE emigratien fever II rising IN
GeorgiH. Very low rates arc ofered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
RI'>Sl

TaNDoS. Dee }. THE ~.dgirf Bartn o0r-
rcepondcnt reports that close 70 the 'essa
Railway station. threo mines, filled with gun
powder and nitro Ely rariue, have been dis
4 Il1yprai
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10

DARTMOUTH Dee \ Arrived Steamer Loniae
II ff0u New OrloluE.
BErNES. De. o. Arrived 5teaGer NrAhurg
from New 0rIcan5.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
The Latest Radical ReOrbRck Emphati-
caIIy Denied

DELTA. La. Dec 9The reports of violence
on Peck and r. H. Brown are literally false.
Both are we'll and have not been troubled. The
election passed of quietly.
Colored Republican Candidate for District
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
aIca.rRrY Confirmed.

WAsHtNaToN Dee .. The Sonute in "Xncutjv"
aeaplon. this afternoon rDnfrnaed the nomiuu-
ton of Secretary MrGrary to be United Stntes
Circuit Judge for tho eighth circuit, without de-
hnin or diYIaion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
TIE COTTON CROP.
lts Condition i'll Ten States During
the Month Of November.
The Monthly RoportH of tho Exchanges
of dalveston. MompliR, Naeh
Vile. Mobile. Norfolk. Chorloa-
ton md New OrloanH


c,,.n,,.sr,,, NJ. rrro r,,,r, nr Tho
OHAhhhRIoNr De'. !, y" i'N''' - ~
Charleston Exchange ~ The Gati"n crop ~
comnlted from replica III M eorroernndnuta III
No''p % ,,,
~ "Ouhuee the aVetHs" "H''' e'9tE '' '''''ti
The weather for gathering tho crop during No
,,a,,bo, Ia rororied bv all axanpt i na moro fn
Yehau,i - ,'.' ~, a.
yoFAhla fhh' it7t 49,, 49," ''''' 80
stated ~ nave h"hn piekhn w ~ Whle n l"e"t'
about 30 nar cont aa gathered, md give tho ift-
.t1 :, me-, ~ ~ ~, l,t,af ,I,to nu ,yhl il
'eoh,n " 80 -, mn, Ia =, t,,,,,,,,,,,
picking VIII pe nhlRheu. ~" Fl'ih ~ 'h'i it"p
n reported hy f. ho about thu samo aR lafI
,.nnr /, u, MI l,r,ar tn IN uor apnt nyntugi,yv
w pcr cent. ana by ~ to show 5"or"aae 81
from 10 90 per cont. Averaging % lot cont.
The Weld of lint 10 pood cotton it ,dmafeI
by Az 10 he about the aamo aa lhat year lr u lnI
be rather moro. Rnd N, nhe aen"whlt lesA
.ti,tr,,., tt,, fa,r,,eo Ill I.,,rr,, II u bn
mono estnoAN'hE W. 'o''" ~ '''"' y Y.
over 10 per CEN. mo ptoP.97t'H y, 't' '''p
mnIknted Ia reported Ha foila&a: Nlna tenths
u,o iI tan Ihtraa Ifr Mill Tho I,rrnt,sa Hi
yIala IL nttrtbIltna mntulY III hal weafher
n 'nnt,,l,,, NM ffoat III koynmbar me
cron ia eathoroI III heltar condition hau fot
many vesra ma ehows hettnf qualify Tho
vnri5uR reports state that particularly favor
shn naa IN fn,iiIIgnra MINI many narro4rnntlnnta
~" MN. MN Il HIM ,inntrrs hayn penarally hItr
ht nr,na ~ narEat "yyinp IL ira nt iatoIy
nrjnos VII. - abtatna5 nv fp'' - "'''''
a,fvTaroN ner u Tho Galveston Cott On
Exohange report for Nnvrmhn & ,nonslanhnl
fnr ynfna,tnr thn ernp r,mnnrrd wll Ia4t
,on , ~ tSrt mora f',ynrnnIn tho r,mn
Yu MI. t' ~ ,,,,,r, iii ia s.,,, rfGIaa Il.
.ess . itNuanu,' @ - ,intnd - Ihr"rt thfnr
innttha ptrlad / rnparta nuez half utakod. Az
II. tht si,iI ,n ,,,,t, Ilr ,,4, zant ,p,tn tI4ur.
HIN yoar ga rnna,t tha p,nn al rnpnri nF t,ynr
nvn IN N 4. nnr ,nnt iaaa I'M, y,pld VT lint to
sboa ,ho n in ynT 81 re,i 10 W. mi
liz VIZ ~ ~ -, ~, -, ,,,t 4, r,,,.,,Y m m,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
The Canadian Indians Becoming Besper-
ate and troublesome.

NEW YORK Dec. Am Ottawa. Ont, speeia
western Territory are getting very desperate
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
consolidation of Railroads In ths Fas
West.

Nrw yotsK nnnp Tho Inastl lay aava In.
ztlury ~ tho otn"a in this city "f COMPANIES in
tofNstrd confirms tho report ruhliaheel yestat
day thnt thu pBpeta hnve hr"n aignHd FOR II
union ot tho ktehIaon. fopokn md SANTA Fs.
and 81 bouta aud San Ffnn"lec9 ltatr"nd Com
turNs. md for TIA" construction "f IDint line
fr0rp AIhuIuafIun on Tho Rio Grnndn IN Now
M SIon. 10 tho IarlilG coRHt Tho statement.
how var Tint tha Chicago aud Alton company
Is In tn" sChom" ia pronounced Incorrect. i'y
tho forms Of agreompnt the NJ. Louis nUd Snn
FfnnriReo company surtauder to tho Atehleou.
Topeka and HHnth Fa GompHny ono half inter
Aat IN ther ffnnrhisS As owners 0f tho Atlantic
md i't"ifis ItAil way COMPANY and tho two com
pHroa tlo1tsn themselves IptutlY h rHiEa ss5.e
uout on fot tim building Of tho oxfeHathu. about
lHHH nilaa lonR. To aorn8 point on the innttls
nat not yet tIeRgnatad. Tho "tfieRte intimate
that they know whata thoy can nhtnn tho
raGnnV uerat Il. und HINT tho work Of building
tho rxt"nni9n will he > gun NJ tn" nHrline' pos
EihlO mnuani that th"'Wnnthor Will permit HeI
y. ar. Fhese nrn nI tbs "details that can he pbz
tnun for ho trrEout.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
Anotber Disabled Steamship

NEW YORK, Dec. s-The steamship Devon.
which sailed from this port December ., for
Bristol, is returning In disabled condition
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10

fbn Goynrnor nnd Council ~ daY Htelng tn"
neeapsiDy Dy at Investigating tho orafgoa mnd" by
GhnrIas Il. Rounds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-10
More Petitions sent In to the Governor
of Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me- Dec 8.-Petitions from various
cities and towns In the State were presented to
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
The Ladies' Il tho FrSnt,

Every seat In the M. S. r. A., room
was filled last evening, on the occasion Of
the first public reading of the Ladies' Aid
Society. I he usual opening musical
exercises were given after which Prof.
James Crabb gave select raeding,
"Shamus O'Brien,' in excellent style
Chas. Dillman sang a solo, 81 am lonely
to- night" and l.. w. Jones delivered an
interesting address, taking for his topic,
"Give." IL. f. Plcxels sang "The Old
Sexton," and Rev. James n. Williams
followed with an address ON "Women." !"
GeorgeM. butcher then delivered one of
his eloquent addres es, taking "Charlty''
for his subject.
A collection was taken up, by which
SO 81 was realized. The pledge and The
accompanying petition to the Lesislau ure
for local option law were then signed
by about one hundred persous. ii. +.
Picsels sang the "Star Spanglsd Banner"
in his usual brilliAik manner, aud the
meeting closed with tho doxology. The
whole effair was highly successful and
the ladies deserve praise for lheiI efforts.
Vice PresdentC )ok will preside at the
public meeting of the M. S. X. A., to-
night, and fine programme will be
presented,
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
Letter from Sam uel TOwnse nd. i.
For the DELAWARE GAZETTE.


Messrs. Senators and Representatives
Of Detdpdre, Just noW starting on ne,o
Session Il wish to call your attention
to the way that previous Legislatures have
altered and amended our laws. A men,
ber either of the Senate or the House, as
the case may happen, would get up and
say, Mr.. Speaker, propose to alter or
amend such chapter of the laws, with
out giving the least intimation of what
the substance of the change might be-
Gentlemen, your constituents cannot af-
ford the time to sit in their houses with
a Delaware law hook before them to fol-
low you all winter to see what changes
you are making. You are paid for law
making and law changing, and book
found you to peruse, and it certainly is
not all unreasonable request of you, that
when any member proposes change, to
let the public know in few words the
substance of the proposed change and
Us you find newspaper reporters comforta-
BILE quarters free, you should see that the
said reporters give full and fair report.
Then the public could inform you wheth-
er or not such changes in our laws were
satisfactory. The way the last two or
three sessions have been conducted, but
very few people knew very little of what
changes had been made until the next
summer, after the laws were printed
Then, of course, it was too late to pro-
test, as the honorable body had drawn
their pay and some of them gone out of
the law-making business for the remain
der of their days.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, Jan. 8, 1879.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
SECOND EDITION
The Eighlh OF nuary.
Letter from Senator Bdyard TO the Tam
many Celebration.

Letter from Senator Bdydrd TO the Tam
many Celebration.
At the New York Tammany celebra-
ton OF he anniversary Of the battle OF
New Orleans the following letter from
Senate r Bayard was greeted with hearty
applau sc = a
,vnMrsorox, Del, Dec. 30, 1873
Hon. AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Grand Sachem
of Tammany:
DEAR SIR ack nowledge with many
thanks the invitation to join with your
society in celebration of the sixty-fourth
anniversary of the battle of n ew Orleans
on the 8th proximo. COmmemoratlon OF
every Act Of devotion to the defence of
our country is always to be encouraged,
and the gallant and patriotic part borne
In 1915 by the citizens of Louisiana and
of the south western group of States of
the Union in the national defence may be
well called to our grateful reinemb brance
in these latter days, when new discords
are thr eatened and the ancient ties Of
Drorhe ethood, mutual regard, are sought
to be sIlpplantod distrusJ and dislike in
the interest of base personal and party
ambitions. Congress will be in session
on the day fixed for your celebration,
and may duties in the Senate will de-
mand my presence ia Washington.-
Therefore am compelled with regret to
be absd int from New York on the even
ing designated.
Resped dtfully, your obedient servant,
T. f. BAYARD,
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
DIFD-
1A@o.
NDEV FIR -Ou In ~ IN inst

VANDEVE ER.-On the 8th inst, Cathari-
ma. wife OF Peter b. Vandever.
The relatives and friends OF the family
are respectfully Invited to attend the fun
eral from the residence OF her husband, at
New Castle, on Saturday, the llth inst, at
IL O'Clock, IN. Interment at Emmanuel
Church 4
ALDEN.-On the 9th inst, Elizabeth M. =.
wife OF John Alden, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family
eral from the residence OF her husband.
corner OF second and Washington streets,
on Monday, the 18th inst, at II O'Clock. a.
m. Services at the house. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
WALK Erin this city, on the 9Th inst.
Mary, widow OF the late ohm walker In
the Goth year Of her age.
Friends OF the family are respectfully
Invited to attend her funeral from her late
residence, corner OF Pennsylvania avenue
and Lincoln street, on Sunday afternoon,
at O'Clock. Interment at Mt. salem
cemetery. jan10-2t~
BELT.-In this city. William K. Belt, in
the 3Sth year of his age.
His friends are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral without further notice
from the residence of his parents, No. hot
West street. on Friday afternoon, at 3x
O'Clock. Jane
SIMMONS.-On the 7th inst, Mary e,
Simmons, aged rs.
The friends of the family are invited TO
meet at st. Andrew's Church, at O'Clock,
on Friday. the 10th. Intermept at VIII
mington q Brandywine Cemetery. Jas-2~
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
A Driver Injured.

On Wednesday, one of E. l. DUPONT
& Company's large powder wagons from
near Wilmington, drawn by six mules,
was passing up through Leiperville,
above Chss er, and the driver stopped
the team in front of the public watering
trough there to water his mules. The
off mule was next to the trough and the
near mule pushed him over, which
caused the animal to knock the driver
down under his feet. 1t was very slip
perry and the driver easily fell. The
mule put his hoof ou the mans head and
irflicting deep cut on the scalp with
the caulk of the shoe. His cheek was
also hurt. DR.. Partridge dressed the
mans wounds, and with the assistance OF
another man he proceeded on his journey
to Hog Island to discharge hIs load Of
powder
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
SHARP PRACTICE

On Tuesday of last week, a well dress
ed man registered at the Grand Central
Hotel New York as ~. b. Smythe, of
Yonkers," and secured suite of rooms.
In the afternoon he bought $500 shawl
at Stewards, and ordered it sent to the
hotel to be paid for on delivery. At the
appointed time the porter APPEARED with
the shawl was shown to the apartments.
on step into the bedroom where nv
wife is dressing" said the purchaser,
land show ber the shawl" Not return
ing In due time, she porter knocked and
receiving no reply, he opened the bed
room door to find purchaser and shawl
had disappeared through another door.
Iableau! Afterward the shawl was found
in pawn shop, and the thief was arrest
ed while trying to dispose Of the ticket.
He gave his name as John G. Rogers,
AMI was committed to answer in default>
OF So 900 Yonkers' Statesman,
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
Tho lee Breaks.
And Floats DOton the River Without
Causing any Damage.

anu HtOutS DOtON tWe 1ttDeF w uNOUt
Causing any Damage.
When the ice broke up and commenc-
ed moving down the Brandyw,ne, yester-
day, fears were entertained that the
water would be backed up into the mills
near Market street, and the safety of
Eleventh street bridge threatened. These
fears assumed grave proportions towards
evening,w the stream became choked
up with broken ice at the Poplar street
bend, while the ice still kept coming
down from the dams at rapid rate.
This state of affairs continued all
evening, and between 7.30 and 8 o'clock
the ice from the Rockland dam broke,
and came down in a perfect torrent.
Fortunately, at this time the hard ice
below the Poplar street bend gave
way, and the entire mass moved down
the channel. making room for the broken
ice that had choked up the stream ln the
vicinity of the mills. The channel thus
being clear the ice floated easily down
the stream, and all danger was happily
avertcd, the water not even rising to the
fl st floor of the mills. This morning
the broken ice was still coming down in
large quantities, but an open channel
gave it free passage until it passed into
the ChristianA and thence into the Della
ware.
After the ice from the Rock and dam
started down last evening, the stream
was completely. filled for over two hours
with mass Of rapidly moving ice, upon
which the moonbeams shone, with a re-
splendent beauty. The sight was pro-
nonnced by those who saw it as one which
they will not soon forget.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
SliDDed on the Ice.

About 1880 O'Clock, this morning, as q
wagon and two horses, belonging to
Charles Dorshell, were being driven
along Tatnall street, between Fourth and
Fifth, both horses slipped on the ice and
went down, one ia ling directly upon the
other. The top horse soon regained his
feet, but the other, which was slightly in
jured, remained down. and it required
me united exertions of several men for
nearly halt an hour to put HIM on his feet
again. Both horses were we'll shod, but
the street, in this square, is too icy for
horses to walk over, and drivers would
do we'll to avoid it.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
Brief Locals.


Hunter, the murderer of Armstrong,
was hanged at Camden, n. j., this morn-
ing.
Everything kept by rrst class paint
store can be had at the new paint store,
231 Shipley street Barker & Stradley.
A few more coats left to be sold at
some price to close, at Russelrs, 3G6 Mar
ket street
the regular term of the U. s. Court
convenes ON Tuesday next.
Any size window glass at the new
paint store, 23l Sbipley street Old glaz-
Ing promptly done. Barker & Stradley
The ice in the Brandywine has moved
out without doing any damage.
Barker & Stradley intend to do bust
ness and those who want bargains will
call at 23l Shipley street. New paint
store.
Hamburgs, Hamburgs. Hamburgs
at RusselPs, BOG Market street
The City Council passed large mum.
Der Of bills last evening.
House keepers-For first class mixed
paints by the pound, go To Barker &
Stradley's new paint store, No. 23l Ship
ley streets.
The annual meeting OF the Delaware
II. r., was held yesterday at Dover; 1t is
fully reported in another column.
The firm of Russell & Northrop is dis
banded. Mr.. Russell continuing the
business will superintend it. personally
and will see thai eyeryone Is well treated
DR.. Gallagher, the dentlst, No. S3l
M arket street.
Paint and Wall brushes, shoe ant
| white-wash brushes, busters, marking
! brushes, &C., cheap at Barker & Strad
ley's new paint store, 23l Shipley street
Tramps are commencing to drop intt
che police station, for lodging.
Barker Il Stradley have opened new
pant store, at 231 Shipley street. 1t.
n heauty
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
Violating . City Ordinance.

an ordinance making it a penalty for
any person or persons to allow their hy-
drants to run unnecessarily, or if pipe
should break and not bs repaired within
a reasonable. The Mayor had instructed
the police to watch for such cases, and
if the person neglected to comply with
the ordinance that he would issue a war
rant for their arrest.
The first case that came before the
Mayor was Jane McDougal, who was re-
quired to pay 50 and costs for refusing
TO have a broken water pipe repaired.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10

he enjoyed by those who attend it. /
trust that it will prove beneficial to 9TH
ers as we'll trust that its influence will
be felt in reviving JacksOnianD ID EN- ocracy
and in Combining the opponents OF the
Republican party in a grand effort to free
the country FROM misruie and corruption
i have the honor to be
Yours truly,
A. G. THURMAN.
THE OHIO BANQUET.
COLUMBUS, o. Jan. ga bout 300 per-
sons sat down to banquet given to-
night By the Young Mems Democratic
Club. During the evening letter from
Senator Thurman was read,
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
For tn g Gazette.
caution.

Mr.. EpIToR-A person is trayersing
our city with "A card printed in gold let
ters, with the following queer heading !.
"The tradesmen's appeal. BY party of
poor workmen." 1t contains a few
verses and adds blessing to the donor.
There are no names at ached, or any
authority gwen to the person making the
appeal and there is but little doubt he is
All impostor. Il.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10

he 81 600, 900 of coin circulation in
ce, the silver circulation is 26t per
anathe gold -: per cent. per cent
paper circulation of the Bank of
r. is taxed l., per cent, and as a
|quence Its circulation has fallen
4 a year nearly 80 per cent, silver
! PAID out instead.-Press,
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10

h'rles a. Dana, of the New York
eflIhrN nolite invitation from the
af'lN', Mrs. g. Adele Fassett, to
'Nhlngton and have his portrait
F'a AMONG the distinguishedjourn-
III ilrr painting of the Electoral
P'tI'slon," Mr.. Dana declines be-
he holds the Electoral Commission
we been fraud am. snare and an
I'tlon to which .he cannot lend
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
Wilmington Markets.

decision Of the Supreme Court of
nilcd States, declaring pologamy to
oi nee under the law is the death
|oi The peculiar institution.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10
STREET YnsrERDAy.-Th,

.IL STREET YRsTERDAy.-The
markets was fairly active and
/, particularly for tha Northwest
and Ilinois Central. Govern
bonds were firm, Stat9s dull and
ads strong. Money on call was
il } a "a u per cent. the latter be-
Ie closing quotation.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-10

reform movement has struck the
kia Legislature. The Governors
has been reduced from $4,000 to
Superior Court judges from
TO 5000, and other State officials
same proportion,