davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
NOTICES.

NJ OTlCE.--The Democratic Nomination
IN Election for candidates for County
Assessor, for the Northern aud Southern
districts of the city of Wilmington will
be held at the usual voting places on Sat.
urday, Sept. rs, 1880, between the hours of
. and 2 O'Clock p, IN. BY order Of the
Executive Committee.
LEVI A. BERTOLETTE,
sep2l-4t. secretary.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23


4a1 ~ DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD y. HANCOCK,
IL OF Pennsylvania.
81 hag FOR vIoE-PREsIDENT,
HON. WILLIAM HI. ENGLISH,
"A or Indiana.
= Wf HH
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS;
CHARLES ID. LORE,
OF New Castle County.
ALBERT WHITLEY.
I.4 al OF Kent County.
GEORGE RUSSELL.
-to OF Sussex County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
gaA HON. EDWARD l.. MARTIN.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23

afternoon (Hunday excepted,) ~ 4l6 Mar
ket street, and served by carriers 70 SUD
scribers In all parts OF the city and sur
rounding towns and villages, for SIX cents
RS. AZ In advance. 1t is the only Demo.
cratic Daily paper in the City or state ana
has q, large and increasing circulation,
~ THE DELAwARR GAZETTE, established IN
i784, u the largest and most nourishlns
weekly paper In the State, and has q larger
circulation than any other on the PENN
sula. Published every Thursday afternoon
/ a a. ger year IN advance. -tA ...
: = = =
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
.l HON. EDWARD L.. MARTIN.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
TAKE NoTioEI

1hisis tho only Lottery eoer ooted on
6y tho people Of State, and under a
tate decision IF The U. s. Supreme Court
at Washington, is tie only Legal Lot
terry non IN the United States, all other
charters haOing been repealed or haoing
no existence.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN a FORTUNE 10TH GRAND Dis.
CLASS X, AT NEW Or
LEA Ns, UESDAY, OCTOBER 18th 1880
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-23
DEMOCRATIC 1IcKET.

rHURsDAY. SEPT, ~. 1850.
, 1880-05-06

total : vr>sr''-asErcsate tonnage 531,t1
ISL. 1 steamers, ship, J SchoonciS,
total : vcs,cD>-aggrrgate tonnage jGO.32
1872. , steamers, schoonerS, 3 barscS,
total . ycS>s's-aggrrgatc tonnag" 9ll.65
1873. ! .chooucrS, , sloopS, J barge'
total o vc,>e's-aggrrgate Tonnage ! O5ll
1874. steamers. barkeutincs, 5
scllooucrs. , sloopS. barge, total ~ ves-
s-ls-acyrerntc tonnage 4 1892
1873. | ,tcarAer. ~ schooners, total. II
veSsels-aggrega tonnage SOl.5l
1876. J steamers, bark. barkenincs,
& schoonerS, Sloops, total, lG vessels, az
gregate tonnage $50 y
1877, schOouerS, slOops, total, yes
seS--4ggreSste tonnage 6j0.l3
1873. steamers bark, barkcntiue,
3 sclooners, . >loops, 2 barges, total IA
yeSSelS-aggrcgalc tonnage S574S
1870. 5 steamers, schooncrs. a slOops,
tota 0 vessels-asgregate tonnage 2l0.lG
On stocks, 4 vessels, aggregate l $50
3 vessels were built for the Hawaiian
Flag during 1879 not included IN the
above statement. aggregate 327 tons.
Vessels documcnted in the district: As
st' aners. 40 Of which are employed on
the Sound, 81 sail. total. 1876 yessels--ag-
gregate 36 III 1.2G tons.
EXPORTS OF LUMBER TO FOREIGN COrN-
TRIES FROM PUGET SOUND DISTRICT,
1870 TO 1879;
, 1880-05-06

The foregoing does not exhibit the ex-
portation Of lumber, coal, grain and hops
to San Francisco and other domestic ports
us that is mainly transported in enrolled
vessels which do not enter and clear. Ii
is estimated that between 20 and so yes
sells are employed. carrying each year
$50 600 600 feet Of lumber. 100 900 tons
of coal. besides grain and other produce.
Imports for 1913 81 330.97.l :! t-t
HOW. TO REACH WESTERN WASHINGTON.
The quickest, cheapest aud best route is
I to come overland by rail 20 San Francisco,
and thence BY steamship to Port Town-.
send. On the cars you can come first
class, second -class,1o ofEemigrant,E aeveri-
ing to your meaIs First-class from New
York to San FraifciscoAii abont $l16 ior
adults;i secoiid.elass about $Ssgandaen,-
isrants aabort % S65s50; ! but each person
shouIdihquirefnlhsat hisgnesrest arail-
road ofliee, asto the fire 10 San Nancisco
In reference to your meals while eopgt the
cars, the most economical way is to pro-
vide yourself with a lunch basket filed
with such, cold vlctuaIs as You prefer, sut-
.ficient to,hst yonIto' Sau. Francisco. but
SyOu can replenish it at any time, If nee
essary, at any Of the many towns through
which you will pass. A, large, safe and
acemmodlous steamship leaves San Fran
cisco for Port Townsend at noon on the
18th. 20th, and 30tl OF each month and
you should so manage your affairs, and
calculate the time, rs to get into San
Francisco the day before she starts, or on
the 9th: 10Th, or 29th Of the month, which
will save you a great deal OF expense and
annoyance laying over until the next
steamer. The fare on these steamers to
Port Townsend is $40 in the cabin and
$40 in the steerage, either of which in
cudes berth and meals. Upon arrival In
Port Townsend you will find first-class
hotels and boarding houses where you Will
be well cared tor at from 81 TO $3.50 per
day, or less by the week or month, and
where you can leave your families until
you decide where to settle.
Any further information which you may
then wish for, will be cheerfully given you
by calling upon the Secretary Of the So
ciety. Regular steamers leave Port
Townsend OIL stated days, calling at all of
the places named in the pamphlet. and
will take you to most any point yOu may
wish to sec at very moderate cost.
Whenever You may wish to 60 you will
be referred by the Secretary to all agent
or friend Of the Society. who will show all
about his neighborhood. AS rule it Is
better nor to undertake to bring bulky Or
heavy household goods with you as you
can buy new outfit here about as cheap
as you can ship your old. Each adult Is
allowed to carry about 100 pounds OF bag
gage free, but must pay tor all over
that amount.
, 1880-05-06
THE BEST REMEDY
var q @. d FOR .hrin 17E an
.Eu o.. UI. gib-r q.
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

Diseases of the pulmo-
nary organs are 50 prev
alent and fatal, that q
safe andreliahlerelntdy
for them is Invaluable
to every community. .
AYERS CHEEKY Pee
TORAL IL such IL arenedy,
and no other 50 emf
nentlY merits tile conf
denor OF tho public. 1t
IL u scientific cOinhinn-
ton OF the medicinal
principles aud curative
Virtues Of "a the iiaeSt
drugs, chemically unit
rd, to insure the great
est possible efficiency
and uniformity OF re-
.,,Il ,s1,tl. At,nlInl
, 1880-05-06

physicians ~ well as invulids 70 use II with
confidence. 1t is the most reliable remedy
for diseases Of the throat and lungs that sci
ence has produced. IL strikes IT. the foun-
dation OF all pulmonary diseases, afording
prompt and certain relief. and IL adapted TO
patients of any age or either sex. Being
very palatabe the youngest children take
1t without difficulty. In the treatment OF
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore. Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, CIcrgyman'S
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Gu
tarrh, the effects of AYERS CHEEKY PFC
ToRAL are magical, and maitiuule3 are an
nually preserved from sUriOuS Illness by its
timely and faithful use It should he kept
at hand in every household, for the pro
teCtiOn 1t affords In sudden attacks. In
WhOoping -cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy 80 eiliCaGiOuS,
soothing, and helpful.
The marvellous cures which AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL has effected all over tho
world are sufficient guaranty that it will
continue to produce The best results. An
impartial trial will convince the most Sccpti-
cal oi its wonderful CuraTivc powers, as well
as OF It's superiority over all other prepare
tons Tor pulmonary complaints
Eminent physicians in all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recon-
mend AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL to invalids,
and prescribe ii in their practice. The test
OF half century has proved its absolute
certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints
not already beyond the reach Of human aid.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-01
Maine Mining Stocks.
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

One of the largest republican meetings
ever held in Bangor, occurred Monday eve
ming. Senator Blaine received n great ova-
ton and made ringing speech. He was
followed by Gen. Fitzpatrick and Gen. Raum.
After the speaking there was a brilliant pro-
ccssion and illumination of residences.
Gen. Weaver, the grcenback candidate for
President addressed large meeting in Lew
iston, Monday night. II was the same
speech he delivered at Bddeford. lie barely
alluded to the Alabama count-out. An
allusion to Senator Blaine called out great
cheering, showing that the audience was
largely republican.
"If we had YOU, George, where you've got
us, III be blamed if we wouldn't give you
the d---est licking you ever got" These
were the words of Solon Chase to an Auburn
republican, this morning. 1--WE shall take
care that YOU don't get disappointed" said
the republican to the sage of Chase's Mills.
-LertstOn Journal.
An intelligent gentleman from York Co.
informs the Bangor Wing that 500 repub-
lican greenbackcrs in the LIST district will
follow Cove.
Tabulator Brown made speech in Mercer,
last week. His audience of 300 was reduced
to 10 before he had completed his defence
of counting out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-01
VIRGINIA..
Damage by Storm.

RICHMOND, August 81. This city was
visited last night by the fersest storm ever
known in this section. For two hours rain
fell in torrents, accompanied by almost in
cessant thunder and lightning. Shockle
Creek. in the lower part of the city, was
swollen by the torrent, which flooded the
whole vicinity. MANY cellars were filled and
buildings bordering on the creek inundated
The scene in the neighborhood of the swol-
len streams was terrible Women and
children were seen at the windows of their
houses holding lamps and screaming for help.
The night was pitchy dark, and oftentimes
cries were heard from points where no one
could be seen. Men were wading about in
the water trying to save life, while they saw
their little all in worldly goods swept away.
While the damage in figures is not large, yet
the loss falls heavy on people who are least
able to bear it. A number of merchants sus-
tain considerable loss by flooding of their
cellars. In other parts of the city the streets
were badly washed and several bridges in
the suburbs were swept away. No loss of life
has vet been reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-01
WEST INDIES.
Hurricane AT Jamaica.

New YORK, August 81. Details of the
hurricane at Jamaica on the Sth say that the
damage on shore and among small coasting
vessels is ncalculable. All small craft were
destroyed. In Port Antonio eleven houses
were blown down. At Spring Grove only a
dozen houses are left. and all the houses at
Nanchioneal are destroyed or very badly
damaged. The entire fruit crop of the island
is DESTROYED. Thousands of acres of bananas
were swept away, and the cocoanut crop was
also injured. People rich week before are
begging bread-fruit to keep from starvation.
All roads are blocked and telegraph lines arc
down.
At Kingston large buildings and churche.
were greatly damaged. Many houses in the
suburbs were demolished All the trees in
the town were blown down and many bust
ness houses suffered. The greatest destruc
ton was along the harbor front. All the
smaller vessels were either stove or sunk
The wharvcs were all destroyed. The steam
ship American was driven ashore ant
| crushed. together with the pier. The barb
Akbar was stove and Il schooner sunk, til,
mate of the latter being drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-01
POLITICAL.


AsOAAAAooSAO4 6GCAhoC0s
CoScoRp, \. H., August 81 Herbert j
Norris has written letter declining a nomi-
nation for Congress from the lss district
New York Democrats.
New YORK. August 81. The Shakespeare
Hall (Tammany) State committee has re-
voked its call for State convention, and re-
quest all democratic and conservative electors
of the State. irrespective of past political
associations, organizations OF differences, who
favor the election of Hancock and English,
70 Join in the election of delegates TO a con-
vention called bv the Faulkner State COM
mitfee. at Saratoga, Sept. 2sth.
Massachusetts Democratic State Con.
ventiOn.
WORCESTER. Mass, August 81. There
are numerous expressions as to the probable
nominee in the democrats State convention,
tomorrow. Al this hour Gaston's name is
the most prominent, although Chas p.
Thompson has strong following among the
Abbott party. 1t is said Buffers friends de-
sire To tender him the nomination, but he
probably would not accept. and they think
should he decline CASTOR will be their next
choice. Should Butler decline he NAV in his
deciinaIion offer Gaston's name TO the con-
vention himself. but the Abbott strength do
not propose to allow this to be done if they
can prevent it. No headquarters for either
man has been opened.
LATER-There is now but little doubt that
Castor will be nominated. as the Thompson
movement has fallen through and Butler will
not accept.
Organization of the convention tomorrow
has been settled. Col. Jonah H. French will
call the convention TO order. Major McCaf-
ferty will be temporary chairman and p. 4.
Collins permanent chairman. CASTOR will be
nominated, probably by ballot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-01
augusta, Aug. 81. 1890.
REPU BLICAN RALLY.
The Largest Meeting of the Campaign
in VassalborO'.

Monday evening Hon. W. B. Allison. L. s.
Senator from Iowa. addressed the citizens of
Nassalboro', in Citizens Hall. on the political
situation of the day. Most of the democrats
OF the place went to Waterville to hear Col.
Fellows, and all day Monday made their
brags that but few would be left to hear Mr..
Allison in the evening. In this they were
greatly mistaken, for in point of numbers and
responsibility it surpassed any political meet
ing of the campaign. For about two hours
the speaker held the attention of his au-
dience, rs he contrasted the records of the
two parties for the past twenty years. In
closing, the Hon. gentleman paid a glowing
tribute to Gen. Garfield, as a true man,
brave soldier, and great statesman The
hail was tastefully decorated with flags bear
ing the names of our candidates. and the
stands on the platform was loaded with beau
tiful flowers. Mr.. Orrich IIawes presided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-01
THE STATE FAIR.

The Trustees of the Maine State Fair held
a meeting in Lewiston, Tuesday afternoon.
The gentlemen present were A. l.. Denison,
Esq, Portland; Rufus Prince, Esq, Turner; ;
b. NJ. Hight, Esq, Skowhegan; {. +. Libby,
Esq, Portland, and Col. Kicker of Rockland.
W it'll the proprietors of the driving park, they
rode out to the grounds and made arrange
ments for additional buildings to be erected.
The offices for the superintendents, etc,
were located. The exhibit of agricultural
implements will be the largest ever made in
Maine. A very large number of applications
for space have been made. A large frame
building, large tent, will be put to
accommodate the exhibitors -probably the
former.
The Walter \. Wood Manufacturing Com
pany of Hoosac Falls, n. Y, will exhibit one
of their automatic, self binding harvestcrs.
This will be the first time one Of these won
derful machines has ever been exhibited in
New England, and hundreds of farmers will
come to the fair purposcly to see the har-
vestcr.
The Turner grange has decided to put up
large frame building, about 20xl7 feet, to
accommodate themselves and their families.
Other oranges will also put up buildings and
| a host of farmers will camp on the grounds.
IL has been found necessary to engage
every spare room in the City Building.
Vegetables will be displayed in room No. Is ;
dairy products in room No. IS; genealogical
exhibits in the galleries Of the large hall !;
and the ladies' articles and sewing machines
will be put in the art gallery in City Small
Hall The floor of the large hall will be
overlooking with manufactures and mis-
cellaneous articles.
| There will be a notable gathering Of stock.
The trustees estimate that forty tons Of hay
will be used.-Leciston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-01

Hon. J. W. Patterson. who r.. 49,.
ing 'ne census of the city. for mun;c;n., -.
den.a ~ discovered several instance, of
ro.a. pOp''''lon Of tenement houses in hi.
$50 The French Canadian pon,la
s''n al the North End herd together in crowd
- .o,, IN the Peoples Hall Building ),
40 a"' ne found six families aggrepa,irr
= persons; in the building south of Nc. =
'"h store there were five fam;,;o. al
persons; in the building north Of tho f,.,a
""use 'i'erc were nine families ae-
." persons. Total in the three
,"'''i"es' feenfy families, aggrecatiny 40
human beings! The stencil in tho v;.;n;...
is' OF course. horrible in warm wea,b.r 49,,
'"e uea'h rate high. Wouldn't it be well fo,
the Board of Health to investigator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-01
HE ISN'T ALL RIGHT
"ord from Rev. Mr.. Ecob.-Th. ~r
Adams an Imposter.

a short time since we copied an article
from the Portland Press. which reI,,el % d..
d"ings of a book agent who has baen ,-.o,
Ing through Cumberland county borrowing
small sums of money from people. and show.
ing recommendation pnrDortino n h,vo
"een written by Rev. Mr.. Ecob of this city
we publish the following note from tina, o.n.
teman in reference to the fellow:
A Young man calling himself JOS. Adams
~ travelling abpu, the State. representing tina,
ne Is STRIVING for the ministry. and in need
OF pecnniary assistance He presents n let.
Ter from me- stating thar he is member of
nv church. is worthy, &C.. &c. This indi-
Virtual Is fraud: the letter forgery
nave never given snch letter to anyone and
never expect TO. 1t ought TO be understood
mar no one WORTHY of entering the ministry
Is sent begging from house to house.
J. II. Econ
Augusta, Aug 81. 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-01
FUSION FIZzIE!

The fusion meeting last night COM
plete fizzle. The Town Hall was about half
filled with an audience composed largely of
ladie, and republicans, who came in out Of
curiosity. John Z. Craig, pres ident of the
Plaisted Club. indulgcd in wild and incO-
herent flight ot IncomprehenSible rhetoric,
and then presented raki,h looking lndl-
viduai Us Hon ii. c. Baldwin, greenbaek
candidate for governor OF COnnectIcut. who
for an hour gave vent IL the favorte argu-
mcnts of socialists the communistic howl OF
..capital and National bankers, grinding the
Iabor,r" After the Connecticut indiv idual
had exhausted all the varied abusive talent IN
his peculiar nature, little fellow from
Augusta was called out. Perhaps your
readers have in times past heard OF certain
National Tribune" long since tefunct.
Well. this was the Young chap who acted as
chief mourner at the very tame obsequies of
the aforementioned ''defunct. First. Mr..
Andrews that is his name | believe) took
care to impress upon his audience that the
yreenhack party did not deny the guilt Oh
the count out, but that as an offset to That
little matter ''of no consequence, the great
rreenback labor party did more for cutting
d,wn expepses in 1879, than the republicans
had done for the last % years This was
little to steep even for the unusual creduiity
of the average greenbacker. and consequently
same mains will be taken to look the matter
up bv those who have heretofore swallowed
everything told them. and CAPPED widely tor
more. 1t is safe TO say, that no meeting
during the campaign has done so much 10
benefit the republican and peoples cause
Gen. Green b. Raum of Washington, one
of the best speakers in the country, VIII ao-
dress the citizens Wednesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-01
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Chinese Agitation.

san Francisco, Cal, August 81 Honolulu
papers show a lively contest going on lately
on the island with regard to the foreign
question. The pro-Chinese party, headed by
Caesar Moreno, has succeeded in capturing
King Kalskaua, although the great majority of
the legislature and the better portion of the
foreign and native population and press are
strongly opposed TO them. The King dis
solved two cabinets opposed to his wishes
and formed third headed by Moreno. In
the meantime leading commercial interests
signed petitions to foreign ministers and
officials ard brought so strong pressure to
bear that the king found it necessary to with
draw from his position and discharge Moreno
after five days of power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-01

\ thoughtful man once said that two things
settled the question of our happiness or mis-
erv viz Our relations to our Creator and to
women. There is one more-our relations
with our own blood in our veins. Impure
blood will produce tumors. 1t did so in the
ease of Mrs. Walter Ilinckley. of Cotuit,
Mass. The doctors could do nothing for her
4 neighbor brought from DIR. David Kennedy
of Rondout n. Y, a bottle of his "Favorite
Remedy She tried it and became better.
mo woman writes Mrs. H.. lean afford to
be without Favorite Remedy" 1t will cost
Won only One Dollar to make the experiment
The good result is sure. aug26-teod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-01
Gardiner Local News.

MIR. Stephen Marson, our pleasant anu
efficient post-otfice clerk, has just returned
from few weeks rustication
Judge f. b. Hazen of New aanPSnme'
III .tidrnss tho citizens of ward this eve
,,;pr Mr.. Uazen was formerly creenbacker.
hut has since identified himself with the re-
publican party. The Gardiner band will be
present. Let's give the Judge good turn
out. ,,:1,.o Gov
President. and Gen. Cary VIII De III low u
Friday. and address the citizens OF, ',e
political issues Of the day, at : o CLOCK +. W.
FL, oreenhackers anticipate large meeting.
.TnbarI. the auctioneer, had sale OF
carriages and harnesses. to-day
John French. becoming too mueh ihloAi-
,.a,.d m take care of himself. was locked up
last night. but was released to-day after
settling affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-01
CONNECTICUT.
Almost a Disaste r.

BRIDGEPORT, August 81. The steamer
Adelphia, New York for Norwalk, yesterday
afternoon, with l25 persons on board, en-
countered a terrific sea, which lifted the deck
from its supports. The steam pipe was
thrown out of position and the packing of
the throttle valve was blown out. The steam
escaped into the cabin and the cry was raised
that the boat was blowing up. Half the pas
sengers were women accompanied by chill
dren. Their screams mingled with the
shouts of the men and the widest excitement
prevailed. The atmosphere in the cabin
gradually cleared and the passengers were
restored to reason. The boat put into Green
wich and the passengers furnished railroad
tickets TO Norwalk. The boat can ne quickly
reraired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-01
pconIe'. FayOrite Tonic Bitters.

In recommending these bitters to the pub
lie we are not trying to force sale on an r.
responsible article. but on the contrary they
will prove that all we say OF them Is true, to
all who give them fair trial. They have
been used by physicians and the public for
ve,rs and therefore we know what we are
talking about. Do not set them down as a
bumbug until you have tested them. Read
orr advertisement in another column.-The
Proprietors. augoiT~"iw-