davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-08-18

THE South Carolina State bond taken from
o thief In New York, has been identified by
stolen from tho Bank of Camden in 1855, nj
the same time that 31l2,5D worth of securities
were stolen from the bank by some members
on its march w the sea. The prisenor aid he
got the bonds f.om u Michigan widow, wlo
said they were worth sixty cents On theido'lar,
She said that her brother, who was a 81 re- OF
in The army, gave them to her fifteen years
ago.
Shannon held o policy, has paid 1t In full.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-08-18

SOUTH CARoLINA's PoPULATIoN.-1n
another part of the Press and Banner VIC
reprint a very interesting article on this
subject from the Columbia Register, Civ
ing many interesting facts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-08-18
Hancock and English Union March.

Lud1cn & Bates, Savannah, Ga. the great
Music Publishers of the South, true to their
business enterprise, open the ball with the fin
est Campaign March that has been or prOba-
bly, will bc published. Campaign music is,
generally, simply trash, but the composer, O..
NJ. French has put his heart Into this and
given lis q March that will cause thousands to
keen step to the Music OF the Union. The ell
cpant title page bears life like autographs of
our next Prcsilcntand Vice President most
happily framed with appropriate and patriot
ic ultcranccS. It's popularity Is alscady aSsur-
ed through its adoption by hundreds Of Ham
cock clubs. and under It's inspiring strains re-
sounding from thousands OF Bands, Pianos
and Organs throughout the Union, the Sol
dier.Statcsmcn will "FOrward March" inio
the White House. Send 40 cents and secure q
copy at once.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-08-18

We think tho millennium is approach
ing-thc religious newspapers are Begin
ming to speak respectfully of each other
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-08-18

county, Hampton.
We would state here that we have careful!
corrected the tabular statement Of the IN
mi ana Rericv for $50 Ivy Table VII, ~:
.Thc Colrpcndium Of the Ninth CrnSrs., We
Hnd m error has crept into the RcrcW,S re-
Statement s;,n m Of the population of several coun'
ties in 1870. The population Of these went
seven Counties should be us We state II; Hl;M
and not G4.3ll. 1t will be thus seen Una. tr ~,
onrrburc has made II larger addition 10 Us
mnnujnt;on tl,on any County in the Stale
This will surprise every one In the state, W.
will venture. But rs this may be GcinslFe
we tabularizc the percentage OF increase ~
follows:
OF OF TwEHTY-SEI'
rx COUNTIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA IN
1850 or $50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-08-18

m .nced TO exhibit Sun Pictures of his travels,
The picturesque good and he has had large
audiences
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-08-18
Crowding the Retiring Chief Justice.

CoLCaDIA, August 13.-Chicf Justice VIII
lard has requested Governor simpson to delay
qualifying ms chief Justice Until October lst,
In order to allow the former time to dispose of
the cases he has heard. but that the Governor
will adhere to his intention Of qualifying Sep
TENDER LIST, and that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jcter will then qualify rs Governor.
The literary efforts OF Col. Cash. not tnspcak
OF his duellng proclivitics. are calculated 10 10
South Carolina much harm, whether Intend
ed or not. Capital md immigration will ney-
cr seek q Slate where men like Col. Cash
abide. We think It would he. well for all par
md not provoke him to any further cOmmu-
nications.-Augusta Chronicle and Constitute
tionaitH.
The Philadelphia Time, makes this estimate
~ sia 81. L. LIauta.u saiau lanias tl.a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-08-18

knowledge for the old anl fun for tho young.
TrCniaine'S Sun Pictures,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-08-18

The returns from Missouri in the period between
'sbl and $50 were swollen by the fraudulent addition
Of $1,000 to 81, Mn names to the population Of st.
Lnnis. The growth Of Texas and Dc.rware Is prob
ably legitimate.
The gains in North Carolina. whir, are more remark.
able 'han those in several States rrfrrrnd to BY The G..
j.. have been rs follows:
lIn t" 1850. 1S5o ty 17O 1SGO to 1870. 1870 to $3.50
ia Geo 1882 1880 Gls.1so
According to the reports, North Carolina las cain.
cd nearly ~ much IN the LIST ton years us In the pre-.
ri'ls thirty Years. Yet It is ono Of the pnnrrs,
States IN the Union. Its soil Is SAM Y. n I'd ,urucntirc
sr"win. Is its principal Industry.
We direct special attention tn tho returns rom
krn!u XIV md Virginia Kentucky Is reported as
gaining I'orr In the last ten yeas than in the IRE vious
Twenty-Five years, (si'itc OF the loss IF West Fir:iua)
t.nn In thu rrrvion, fifty years. The population loi
Virginia It the beginning II tho country was sol, Gas.
1t was l.9S5.l63 in $50. The gain in seventy years
was only 423.4h, 1t lost population between Ism
anil l>0. 1t had q State carved ont Of It In 1868
The new cencus reports pretend to show that 1t has
lacked hut $4,000 Of gaining MS much in the ten years
BETWEEN 1870 and lSs0 as IN the seventy years be.
tween 1870 md 1SIO. The :mins Of Virginia I'm each
period OF ten years may be tahulated separately thus
ISM to 1923
loiu !" ~ 1923
leEo IN,u..... . ......... ............ lOb. IE3
1871 10 ISin... ................ .........dcc. 1927
lIo to lSM.... 94.nSs
lSli to eGi lW,,2S2
1859 to b,533
Net gain in ten years. 4o3 5,5
Net gain In ten years QSI0 to 1SSn) .... . ga
tirNinia was n WOru.uut STINT, INV r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-08-18

.This includes the population Of the new
county. Hampton.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16
FIFTH EDITION.
THE DUCK CREEK COLONY.

NOW UNDER WAY FOR
THE PURCHASE OF THE BOMBAY
HOOK TRACT.
In relation to the efforts of Mr.. J. T
Budd land agent of the Delaware
Railroad, to establish colony of Hol-
landers on Bombay Hook Island, Duck
Creek Hundred, Kent county, the
Smyrna Times, Of yesterday, says:
The following land owners met in
this town yesterday, for the urpose OF
coming to an agreement. on the value
and terms, viz: Hon Joseph p Come
gys, John M Voshell, John G Bailey,
Robert Raughley, Charles II Register,
Anderson Ford, John Mustard, Jesse
Vane, Hon John A Nicholson. There
are fifteen or twenty more land own
ers, the most of whom live in Penn
sylvania, whom Mr.. Budd will arrange
with at their homes. For the pur-
pose of fuller meeting and to come
to more definite results they adjourned
tomeet again in this town on Thurs.
day the Both inst.
The tract as before stated, covers all Of
Bombay Hook except the upland al
woodland Beach," belonging to VIM
Reybold, and the mainland on both
sides of old Duck Creek up as far as The
Iron Bridge,-"Fleming's Landing
continuing down the new road through
the wooded land OF John G. Bailey
thence taking the contemplated road To
the Bombay Hook road, along this roaC
TO the Comegy's farm, thence to Duel
Creek and down il to Leipsie Greek
Tho design of the purchasers, if the bar
gain can be effected. is to divide 1t int
40 acres tracts which would support 40t
families. In this event old Duck Creel
will be dyked, the stopplngs removed
and the stream made navigable. VIVA
else they would do remains to be seen
but 1t Is jus such land as hollands
delights to revel in.
We are assured that the offer of fai
price IL genuine, and the parties stan,
ready with $4,000 to plank down ri
hrtt payment to confirm the bargain
This piece of land, as 1t now stands Is o
but little value, aud with the exception o
few farms on this side OF the Old Creek
loes not pay per cent worth counting
We DO not know what the pur. h aser
are willing 10 pay or the land owners I,
take, but at fair price, say 500, 600, tn,
owners would be much better compeu
sailed than ut present., and there Ii n,
prospect OF ever making 10 valuable, I'M
less taken in hand by a colony OF Hol
landers. IL Is an ntsrprise that suoul,
not br allowed to fall through by placin
hikh values on what must otherwise re
main valurless. 1t would be no It'll
thing to the maternal prosperity of Due
Creek Hundred.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16

JUDGE w. G. RILEY of Virginia, who,
upon the nomination of Hancock and
English, severed his connection with the
Republican party and became a supper
ter of the Democratic nominees, is a ma
tive of the State, was Union man and
a Republican for twenty years, was
District Attorney of his county for ten
years, Judge of the Fifth Judicial Cir
cult of Virginia, aud President of the
District Court Of Appeals of his State,
and held two important Consulates un-
der President Grant-one in South
America and one in Africa. The Judge
is bold aud aggressive, aud is regarded
as one Of the most effective speakers in
the State. He will be be felt wherever
heard in advocacy Of Hancock and Eng
lish.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16
THEY ARE RUINED,

The Garfield party are trying to con-
sole themselves with the reflection tina,
the result in Maine Is not as bad for
them as it might have been. This is
undoubtedly true. They might have
lost their Governor under 10000 Demo
cratic majority, and all five of the men,
bers of Congress.
But when we remember that 10000
has been tho average Republican major
ty on Governor in the years since the
party was organized, aud that the lead
ers have claimed majority of from g.
900 TO 10000 In this contest, and express
ed little doubt of their ability to elect all
the Congressman, one would suppose
hat the actual facts we're hard enough
10 endure without trying to imagine how
much more intolerable they might have
been.-N. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16
1.-THE BUZZARDS WILL FIND
THEM
A NOR OF ONE HUNDRED MEN IN
TRODUCE JUDGE LYNCH TO
SEVEN NEGRO MIrRDFRERs

A NOR OF ONE HUNDRED MEN IN
TRoDUCE JUDGE LYNCH TO
SEVEN NEGRO MURDERERs.
SPRINGFIELD, KY, Sept. 15.-The
ad dining county of Robertson is i'm a
terment of excitement. A respecta-
BILE man, Lee La Prade, was muir
dered, and circumstances pointed to
seven negroes as the murderers.
The negroes were arrested, and Joe
Higgins, one of them who was taken
to Saddlerville on Sunday, confessed
to the murder.
About midnight mob Of one hun
dred men came into Springfield and
found six of the murderers here
Four of them were taken from Jail,
the doors being battered down. The
mob failed to reach the two others.
Arch Jamison and Jack Bell were
taken by the mob and will be hang
ed. One Ramsey, who murdered a
lady, was left dead on the Jail floor,
riddled with bullets. The mob left
quietly.
The mob broke open several black
smith shops and got tools. Later they
broke the other doors OF the Jail and
went into the cells, took out the other
Two negrors and left town with them,
securely tied, riding In trout Of the mob.
Everything was quiet. The citizens
went to the Jail after tina mob and found
Ramsey lying on the floor, dead None
Of the mob is known. They went west
on the Clarksville Road. Some citizens
4sked where they would find the prison
ers. The mob remarked, "The buzzards
will find them" 1t is said that all the
negroes will be hanged together. The
mob will not now have time to take
them where La Prade was murdered be-
fore daylight.
NASHVILLE, Sept. ID Tho two
negroes were hanged about seven
miles from Springfield. Their bodies
were found and cut down this morn
ing. The five others accused of COM
| plicity in the La Prade murder are
under gnard at Sadlerville. One OF
them named Higgins, made confes-
sion duplicating the others and giving
sickening details of the torture of La
Prade to make him reveal where his
money was kept. The excitement at
Sadlersville is very great, and lynch.
ing of the prisoners tonight is appre.
| hended.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16
1fter Midnight.
rLAIsTED STILL SOMETHING LIKE

PLAISTED STILL SOMETHING rttxp
A THOUSAND AHEAD OF DAVIS
Special Dispath TO tue Times.
PORTLAND, Sept. 16.-1 A. M
At | O'Clock there are no fuller re-
turns than those transmitted from
here by the Associated Press agents.
All efforts to secure accurate adyices
from Aroostook and certain parts of
the Penoboscot, which are expected
to show heavy Republican losses
have failed. The Fusionists do NOT
admit that Plaisted's majority will
be below 1000, and think it will
reach 800, while Plaisted still be-
lieves it is 1000. The Republicans
adopt the estimate of 38 plurality
advanced by the Associated Press
agent, who does all of their election
figuring. The truth probably lies
between these claims, and there is
reason to believe that Plaisted has a
small majority. Lindsay's majority
for Congress in the Third district is
very small. On the face of the re.
turns now it would seem to be about
$50, and the Democrats still claim
that he is beaten by Philbrick.
M. p. II.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16
Garfield DISQUALIFIED.

In speech before large meeting at
Glen Cove, Long Island last night, Hon.
Erastus Brooks SAID &c arfield's record
was down In black and white, and every
body was familiar with 1t. One thing,
however, he thought had been overlook
ed, and that was the law which provides
that any person who shall take legal COM
pensation while acting as Senator or
member OF Congress shall be forever
disqualified to hold auy other office OF
proht or honor nnder the Government
OF he United States. MIR. Brooks read
this law as II stands upon the statute book.
he Claimed that II u were enforced in
the case of Gen. Garfield, the Republi.
cans would have to Withdraw him at
ouce from the contest and put up an Their
candidate,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16
A HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

A strange lrishman, very drunk, with
his wardrobe under his arm, wrapped
up in newspaper, wandered around
the depot last night, and was so soiici-
tous about his baggage that special Off
Ger Legg placed it IN the baggage room
for safe keeping. This morning, still
drank, he again took his bundle, and
walking to the northeast corner OF Front
and French streets, sat down upon a
large stone beside the blacksmith shop.
A lousy tramp soon sat down beside
him, and after few minutes conversa-
ton coolly walked down the street with
his bundle of clothes. Officer Cannon
then stepped forward and took both men
to the police station.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS


FLOUR is firm and in fair demand.
sales of 200 barrels, including Minnesot,,
extras, clear at 50 2ja5 TO-; do.straiRht. al
S6ab ou;Pennsylvaniaf family at 81 75a5 i2l%
western do. at t5aS Sc, and Patents al
o. !1h7 10. Rye lour is steady at "a 65a
70 per barrel. VIZ
GRAIN Wheat is in better demand and
a &c. per bushel higher. sales OF 1000
bushels, including, rejected at 94a96 red
ana amber, track and atioat, at Al U5sZa
81 va, and No. red elevator, at Al O,sI
Al the call board, 5000 busnt lss Nov
- So; 500 bush. do at 0.lL 81 49, was
bid Tor September, 81 on for October
ana sl O>14 Tor November. Rye-The last
ga g OF pennsylvania was AT SIC. per
oushel. Corn-Local lots are steady and
In hur demand. futures are 20 better
sales OF 1900 bushels includ n yellow
al o5c.; mixed at Sc; and rejected al 52c
Az the call board, 500 bushels last haIi
september sold at 5l5 &C.. 10000 bushels do
DO nj DC; 1000 November at 53c.: 5Il[c'
was 6ld Tor September, 5z13c. for October
anu DC for November. Oats are quiet
ana steady. Sales OF 500 bushels. includ.
ing white at - 42c; rejected do at ~ s3gc
and mixed at 36l5a37c.
Inc receipts to-day were as follows. 2pS0
Dds Hour, 10000 bushels Wheat, 80 OH
bushels corn, 26,o0O bush. oats, and iii
barrels whisky.
WHIskY,-lO0 hbls. of Western iron
pound sold at 81 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16
LOCAL TIME TAn,r
TRAINS LEAVE u,,,

TRAINS LEAVE WILMIyar1
FOR PHILADELpuIA-Iuo'a
~ ~, IVY, VA, 1917, 1850, a, m - ~
~, J." ~ 80, 400, go. 100, sis ~
- p ~ l'il, ~, s.l6,a. m ~
FoR NEW YoRK.-lnoo,o0
Am. IL. ~, l2.43, n, In. GI IA, 81 =
On sundays, LII, 2.ZS q. m ,'"' -@''
FOR BALTIMORE Ann u
lz;1l, 2O3, 2.l5, S.3j, a. m, IL n ~
1.zl, "oS, p. IN. On SUNDAYS I7n
FOR BALTIMORE, Bay Ti,a
~ ~ III. 40 SUNDAY trains
d, FOR NEW CAsTLE.-B,OO NE q.
by, 30, p. IN. No Sunday Train.
FOR DELAWARE X. IA j
80, p. m. No sunday train- d.
FOR WILMINGTON & NnRrnsn.
40, n. M; 800, 5.O5 y, M ma No Y
FOR DELAWARE WESTERN r \
v ~ u. m; $50 T.. M. No Sunda, u
TRAINS ARRIVE IN Wtvry|
r. RON fhlLADELPHIA.-l2W N
s.SVi o.2U. II H.; l2.ls, l2il IN
f:Zo, III, OIL, ID, 100, S.DO. Nh II M
On sundays, l2.ij, LIS, 2.US, 10 10 A.
y. III. ''V a.
FROM NEW YoRK.-l.5s, s.W Sa
i2.S, i.O2. al. 100 p. IN On M
Los, 2.tsoa. III. '"'
FROM BALrIMORE.-l.3G.2 l7 az
M; lZ.2o, l2.5i. l2.37, 2.Ul 5N ~
sundays, I.3G, III IA. m. .. n n m
FROM NGrON.-l.A ~,
I'D, l2.5i, 1887, 2.O5 SIS sls n nm m
FROM NEW CAsTLE.-s.Jlasl M,
DO, o,io p. III. No SUNDAY train.
FROM DELAWARE X, RI
$40 y. IN. No sunday trains
FROM WILMINGTON 4 NoRrurp,
S.W, ll.2j IA. M; 80 D. IN. M |
trains. avn
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN R r
a. M; z 10, y. III. No SUNDAY train
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON I
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WASH
AvENUE-7.dD,' s.lU, 1879, ll.tO hi
l.@, 30, $50. l.OD, SIS, 500 a'i1 n
n.3O p. m. On sundays, s.SOA. m
5.45, ll.Up m.
FROM THIRTY-SECoN AND NJ
STREETS. -7.JU, ll.3j a. IN I225
M; LOO IA. IN. On Sundays, I.W. a
NorE.-The black figures repres
lin. ted Express. ON which a
are IL charged
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16
THIRD EDITION
GEN. GARFIELD DENOUNCED
BY HIS CONSTITUENTS FOR TAKING
THE DE eoLYER BRIDE.

BY HIS CONSTITUENTS FOR TAKING
THE DE eoLYER BRIDE.
Resolution adopted by the Republican
Convention at Warren, Ohio, Sept. Z,
1876:
We further arraign and charge him
with corrupt bribery in selling his OH
cial influence as Chairman Of the Com
mlttee on Appropriations for $4,000 to
the De Golyer Pavement Ring to aid
them in securing contract from the
Board of Public Works of the District
Of Columbia; selling his influence TO
aid said Ring In imposing upon the peo-
ple of said district a pavement which Is
almost worthless, at a price three times
its cost, as sworn to by one Of the con-
tractors; selling his influence to aid said
Ring in procuring a contract to procure
which it corruptly paid $97, 900 "for in
fIuence :" selling his influence in mat
ter that involved no question OF law,
upon the shallow pretext that he was
acting as a LAWYER; selling his influence
in manner 30 palpable and clear as to
b so found and declared by an impair
tial and competent court upon an issue
solemnly tried.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16
HAVE YOU SEEN JUPITER

Jupiter is now splendid object
in the evening sky. He has nearly
reached his perihelion 1.-THE 25th),
and his brilliancy is so great that his
light, in the absence of the moon,
casts a shadow Saturn, his near
neighbor, although equal to a first
magnitude star, seems very dim by
contrast. Even such famous twink
lers as Areturus, Vega, and Capella,
which ordinarily would appear the
most brilliant objects in the sky at
this season, are hardly noticed by
the eye that turns from the over
towering light of the great planet.
The steadiness Of Jupiter's light,
especially when he is near the
meridian, adds to the beauty Of the
scene. The naked eye can almost
detect the outlines of the disk. IL
looks somewhat like one of Edison's
ground glass globes glowing with
electric light. Shining so serenely
against the sky, it is difficult to
realize the gigantic power Of this
planet. Yet astronomers say Jupi-
ter's attraction is so great at his
perihelion that even the sun shows
its effects in physical commissions
and in the extraordinary display o.
electric forces. Some think thai
Jupiter's near approach is the cause
of the earthquakes and the electric
storms that have of late wrought de
struction in various parts Of tn,
earth. \ ct the beautiful star tina
illumines these autumn nights give
no hint of the mighty forces that ar
every instant radiated from it.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16
WESTERN REPUBLICANS DE.
JECTED.
THE RESULT A GENERAL sURrR

THE RESULT A GENERAL sURPRIsE.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-There is great dis
appointment among the Republicans of
Chicago and the w est generally over the
news from Maine, while the Democrats
and Greenbackers are in a corresponding
degree elated. IL is great surprise 10
all. The least sanguine Repu blicans yes
'erday were confident of 5000 majority,
and the most Incorporating Demo
Gratis were ready 20 coucede the State.
The JOY of the one to-day is the dsmay
of The other The election is all the talk
and discussion IL rife as to moral effeci
IN Indiana and Ohio, in October, and
the general election, in November. A
prominent German Republican said to-
day ~ would not bet a nickel on the
Republican ticket now"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16

ARE we to have, on n small scale
a repetition of the Electoral count
frauds of 1852 Trickery and
treachery are the chief weapons in
the Radical armory; and now Blaine
telegraphs to say that "only an ofli-
clal count can decide the result in
Maine" Well, let them count
away. We now know the peculiar
tactics of the party and honesty fore
warned is alwaos proof againss the
schemes of perjurers and corrup-
tionists. OF four State elections
already held the Democracy have
triumphantly carried three. The
dress parade" of Vermont counts
for nothing in the general indica-
tions.-N. Y. Star.
The old illustration of the Dutc h
taking Holland as apropos of Repub-
lican victories In Republican States
has been superseded by one recently
used by Senator Eaton, speaking Of
the recent fight in Vermont. Some
one said to "Cleve." "Have YOU
heard the news from Pine street ?"
No" said "Cleve y "what is il ?"
~ here was colored woman up
there who had a child last night and
il was black" There is, however, a
little departure from the strict APP
positeness Of application in Maine.
There the child was not black as was
eXpected.-N. y. Star.
Indiana elected Hendricks Governor
in 1872; It gave 1900 Democratic ma
jOrlty IN IA; o, 900 IN 1856, and IA, 00OIn
1873 And yet the Republicans pretend
10 hope success in that State. As in
Maine, the fusion of national interests
will be confusion to the party of Cen
tralized power and popular spohation.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16
Chicago crooked WhtsIcy.

CHICAG, Sept. l5.-Revenue officers
yesterday made raid upon the vinegar
factory of Thomas I. Hermanns, on
North Water street, which has been
suspected some time of turning out
crooked wiskey. A short distance from
the factory they discovered truck load
Of eight barrels Of whisky ontalning 300
gallons, being taken to It e railroad depot.
This was seized as was also the factory,
where another barrel of whisky was found
Hermanns aud three other men were
arrested.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-16
COLONEL BOB INGERSOLL'S
OPINIONS.

Interview in the Pittsburg Post.
"What do you think Of the resultf'
sits damned bad"
"But you don't believe in damna
tion?'
Eyes, in this world, and in Maine
particularly"
" How do you account for the re-
sultt''
1.-THE voters there have overreached
themselves. but they will elect the Gar
field electoral ticket"
Although sad at the news the Colo
mel had not lost his appetite. He was
too sour to talk much, however, and
the reporter left in disgust.
The Colonel was also met by pro-
minent Republican, to whom he I'M
bosomed himself in the following
characteristic expression: "rhe Re-
publican party has gone to hell"