davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15

Kentucky Legislature.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
FRANKyokr, April 16.-Ths House re-
jscted the Senate bill placing the sum Of
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
DOG BITES.

On Saturday afternoon a gentleman re-
siding near Squirrel Run, called upon a
lady for the payment of "A bill due him
AS ,he la'iy n question opened the door
a large dog bounded ont, and hit him
very badly in he fieshy par! of the righl
arm. Thus far the dog AZ not been XII He'd
Yesterday afternoon George File, OF
the Ninth Ward, was returning home
IN carriage, net dog, that he ha0
along with hin jumped from the carriage
aud faliiag between the whee s one oi
them passed over its body. Mr.. Fill,
stopped his horse, and got out of the car
rage for the purpose OF picking up his
pet caDine. In doing 30 the dog bit hiu
on the left thumb. Mr.. File does no, feaI
any serious results from the bite, as he /,
of the opinion that the dog bit hIu
through pain.
THIS morning large dog belonging I,
James McHngh, bit q little son OF Chas
Cannon, clerk of The m n ket, on the LET
hir. Word of the affair was sent 10 tn,
police office, aud dog sxterminator Hun
was detailed To send the canine to plac,
where it would be immpossible for It iC
bite again.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
General NetOS.
rometer

A SD ecial from San Antonio, Tex
as. saws that the filibusters at Aus
tin, styled the Army of Occupation
are closely watched by General Ord,
who thinks, however, that there is
little in the movement.
An assessment of $25 per share
has been made upon the stockhol-
ders of the FIRST National Bank of
Brattleboro, Vt. The liabilities
outside of the capital stock will
reach $4,000. Treasurer Waite's
whereabouts are still unknown.
Jose Piedrahita, of New York,
who was arrested at Havana and i'm
prisoned in the Moro Castle for sew
en- days by the Spanish authorities,
has formally notified Secretary
Evarts Of the facts in the case.
The Georgia Democratic Conven
ton took twenty two additional bal
lots for Governor on Saturday. The
last ba lot stood: Colquitt, 2ll;
Lester, So; Hardeman, SO; Gartrell g,
l6; Warner, 8. Necessary to a choice
234. The Convention adjourned un
iii his morning.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
They Resisted.

THE TROUBLE THAT oFFICRns TuoMA AS
AND GUTcHMER HAD WITH Two
PRISONERS.
Quite an excitement was created in
the vicinity Of Front and Second and
Walnut streets this morning about 10 "a
/ O'Clock over the arrest oftwO young men
one Of whom has served ont terms i,
New Castle jail.
John Mulroney, is a bother and while
his wagon was standing at Front and
Walnut streets, Jack O'Harra, a well
known, character accompanied by anotbe,
young man walked up to the wagon and
oHarra's companion, whose name ,onId
rot be ascertained, reached into the wa.
on and appropriated bottle of beer nj.
ter handing 1t over TO O'Harra they
started up Walnut street.
Officer Gutchmer, who was stand
ing in the vicinity noticed their ac-
tions and started in pursuit. He came
up with them at Second and Walnut
streets, and attempted to arrest the
unknown man. AS he took hold OF
him, O'Harra rushed in and caught
the officer by the legs, and endeavored
to rescue his companion.
Fortunately officer Thomas arrived
upon the scene, and as he did so the
unknown man drew off his coat and
showed fight.
Officer Thomas caught hold of him,
and as he did so, the man struck al
him several times, but the officer
warded off the blows, and well di.
rected blow sent the man to the pave.
ment. He then called upon citizen
for assistance, and together after much
trouble they succeed in placing the
man in one of the cells. Officer Clutch.
mer placed O'Harra in the custody ol
Sergeant Legg, who soon had him in
the Hall.
Had it not have been for the timely
arrival of officer Thomas, no doubt the
two men would have handled officer
Gutchmer very roughly.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
FIFTH EDITION.
A Probable Homicide.

ONE CoLoRED MAN KICKS ANOTHER.
On Saturday afternoon last an alterca-
tlon took place between two colored men
on FouIth street wharf that will proba-
bly, result in the death of one Of the
parties. The parties t0 the affray are
Benjamin Lockman and John Batson.
From statement made by Lockman
to reporter Of the GAZETTE this morn
ing, 1t appears that he had been EN-
ployed by ID. W. Chandler, coal dealer,
Fourth and Pine streets, tc assist Batson
in unloading cargo of coal from a
barge lying at Fourth street wharf. He
had not been at work long before Batson
commenced to quarrel with him. This
did not suit Lockmau, and he Informed
Batson that he did not wish any quar-
reling, as he did not come there tor that
purpose. This seemed to have the effect
OF silencing Batson for a short time,
when he again commenced TO grumble,
and called Lockman a hard name
Lockman retorted, whereupon Batson
walked up TO him, aud without any
warning kicked him violently in the pli
of the stomach.
The injured man fell senseless to the
ground, in which condition he remained
for some time. Firally he was placed
in a cart and conveyed to his home on
Locust street, below b, South vii
mingneton, Or. |. W. Hazlett was
summoned, and prescribed for the i'll
jured man.
Subsequently a warrant was issued
for Batson's arrest, aud he was arrested
yesterday by officer Cloud, and placed
in one of the city cells.
He was arraigned before the Mayor
at the hearings yesterday morning, but
as the injured man was unable 10 ap-
pear, the hearing was postponed until
such time as he can appear. The in
jured man has res ded in this city
since last fall, having come here from
Port Penn. Owing to his being afflic-
ted in another manner, it is very prob
able that Lockman's injuries will
prove fatal.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
GENERAL DANIEL WOODALL


General Daniel Woodall, whose death
in Virginia, last week was mentioned in
Saturdays Gazette, was born near Dover,
in this State in lS43, and was a son OF
John WoodaIl, a wellknown Friend.
lie adopted the profession of civil En-
giueering, but upon the breaking out of
the war he entered the three months
service as second lieutenant under Cap
tain Green, st Delaware Regiment.
At the expiration of his three months
term OF service he organic and was
made captain of Co. f. lst Regiment,
Delaware Infantry He was promoted
major, Decembfr "a, 1862; lieu,enal {
colonel, November 9, 1853, colonel of the
regiment, December %, 1864; was
brevetted brigadier-general,A April 8, 1865.
He was wounded at the battles Of An
tietam, Charlottesville and Po River,
and participated in ne arly all the ell
gagements in which his regiment was
engaged. On several occasions he
commanded the Third Brigade, second
division, second corps. His reputation
as soldier was all enviable one. After
the war he was appointed assessor OF
internal revenue for the District of
Delaware and held it until after the
Office was abolished in 1872. He was
a man Of kindly nature and had hosts OF
warm fliends. lie leaves wife, e,who was
n daughter ht DR.. VIM. Hamilton, OF
this State, and one child.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09

mittec on rules anil committee to pre-
cure pole. 1t was also decided 20 ir-
crease the Finance Committee from sew
en- to fifteen, and to have the names Of
this committee published as the only
persons authorized to collect money for
tho "Hastings Guards" Club. The namfB
Of the committee as now constituted are
rs follows: Lewis L Grubb, Solomon
Cook, Robert Cummins. Thomas Burke,
George H Jackson, Albert Townsley.
William NJ White, Charles l. Stout,
John " Lewis, Thomas Rulings, An
drew Moore, II CoulstoD, James Phil
lips, William ID Sparks and James
White.
Afterwards the meeting was addressed
by George w. Roberts and others.
THE NEGROES IN REVOLT.
Some idea OF the revolt now going on
among the negro mem bers OF the Repub-
lican camp may be inferred from the fol.
lowing card, sent by colored party
worker to this mornings Neios.
TO the Editor of the Morning Ne,Os:
The Preat national contest is now open
and good men everywhere are now TO the
front, and we hope that Delaware, and
especially the city executive committee,
VIII follow the example of other States
an d cities in the choice ofcolored workers
and not settle on self-styled leaders,
who. by their political intriguery hereto
FORE have made themselves obnoxious TO
the colored Voters. They claim right TO
be consulted. | am, with the majority,
b. b. GkooME.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
REPUBLICAN pape

REPUBLICAN papers very generally
refuse 20 publish Hancock's letter to
Sherman. SO says Western contem-
porary. After having lied about it,
and clamored for it, they refuse to lei
their readers see it now that it has
been furnished. But they have good
reason for the concealment. 1t can
not be expected that Republicans wll
aid in circulating Democratic cam
paign documents.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAIN $ LEAVE WILMINGTON


For PM 2.22, $50 -,
y. 10 eOO, yl4, 1912, 1870, IA. M; l2i6, 1913,
LOO 2.20 2Hl, 400, 6.07, 100, O.iS, $50, p. IN.
on Sundays, l4l, 22i, s.lU,a. H.; 800, $50,
For NEW YORK 81 2.236 6.3O 100, 1902
Il. IN. l2.46, ~ AZ. 6.07, "A. ~, 2.2O, y. IN.
on Sundays, l.4l. 2.23 u. III.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGToN.-
i2.5l, 2.03, 1.l5, s.35, "A. IN. ; l252, I.O4, las
5.22, 7.0o, p. IN. On sundays, l2.5l, 2Gi. ~
Am.
For BALTIMORE, bay Line cohnection)
I.U8 p, IN. No sunday trains.
For NEW CAsTLE.-6.OO 9.2o, "A. M; l.Ud
800, 8,35, p. M. No sunday trains,
FOR DELAWARE X. R.-9.21 a. m.; Los
d.S5, p. m. No sunday trains.
FOR WILMINGTON & NoRTHEhN X. Ia. --
100, n. m.. 800, 500 p, m. No Sun,.aN
trains.
FOR DEL AWARE WESTERN X. R.-7.l
lO.3U Il. m; b.3O p. M. No sunday trail =.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMING1 On
FROM PHILADELpHIA.-l2.I l.5s, los,
$50; NO, II M; l2.lS. 1912, I.O2. 80
Az, I.I4, say, 80, 100 500. 30 lilo p. M
Gu sundays, l2,I3, Los, 2.OS, 1910 IA. III. ;7.%
FROM NEW YoRK-l.5S, 2.Os, $50, a. MI
l2.l3, I.O2. ilI, 700 =. III. On Sundays
l.56, 2.US "A. Nh.
FROM BA BALrIMoRE.-l.36 2.l7. 9.3s, 9.57, a
m.; l2.25, l2.bi, 1897, 5.Ss, 9.4I, y. m. On
sundays, 80. 2.l7 II. III. S.i3 p. IN.
FROM WAsnlNGToN.-l.b, 2.i7. "A. IN.
| l225, 1854, l2.37, 5.3S, 9.l3 p. III.
| FRoM.N CASTLE.-s.JO, S.S5, l2OOa m.
| SIS, 6,4d p. N. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. R.-S.5O, II III.
| GAO p. IN. No Sunday trains.
| FROM WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN X. X
| 500, ll.25 a. IN; 8.45 p. m. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN X. R.-sUO
IA. m. {; 2 ID, p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
| PHILADELPHIA.
| FROM bRoA d STREET AND WASHINGTON
| AvEHUB-7,3O,' $40, lO.3U ll.OO, lI.45 a. III
30, 800, 3.5J. 400 5.l5, 800, go 500, 9.4d
| ll.3O p. IN. ON sundays, $50 II. IN; 6.OO
| $40, l.3U p. IN.
| FROM THIRTY SECOND AND MARKE-
| STBEETs. .-7D, ll.3j "A. m 1925. 100, T.
| m; 100 n. ia. On sundays, 100, a. III.
| NorE.-The black figures represent tn
| In ted Express ON which al extr
| are IL charked
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
fishes and Garbage complaints

The residents of 18th street between
Washington and Jefferson complain
that the ash men are derelict in their
duty. An ash cart is badly needed at
present in that vicinity.
The attention of the contractor for
removing garbage is called to the fact
that he has not removed any garbage
on Twelfth street west of Market for
two or three weeks, and that it is fast
accommodating.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
LOCAL LINES.
|aathc lact wal Y

Twenty deaths last week.
The Board of Education meets this
evening.
Rebecca Riggs, at her own request,
was sent over to New Castle this morn
ing for a term of thirty days.
The Peninsuiar Press Association
meets at Ocean City tomorrow and
Wednesday.
A slight fire occurred at the wood
yard of Benjamin Hirst, Thirteenth
and Market streets, about 80 o'clock
yesterday morning. 1t was extin-
guished by the application of plug
stream
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
GONE TO HAGERSTOWN.

A committee from the Water Witch
and Fame Hose Companies left this
morning on the l2 80 train for Hag-
erstown, Nd, to make arrangements
for the cotemplaled trip of the two
companies to that place and Frederick
City, on October 10Th. The commit
tee Will probably return home To-
night.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
GOING TO THE GAMES.

Mr.. John Smith, Mr.. Robert Hut
ton, and seven or eight other Scotch
citizens of this city, started for Phila.
delphia, at 2 O'Clock, this morning, to
participate in the celebration by the
Caledonian Society, at Schentzen
Park. The Wilmingtonians were
arrayed in full Highland costume.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
A DELAWARE ORATOR.

VIM. F. Causey, Esq, formerly OF
this State, and well known here, is
doing effective campaign work for the
Democratic cause in st. Louis. He
addresses meetings nearly every night
and The st. Louis Dispatch says he is
one of the most effective speakers on
the stump. The st. Louis Republican
gave full synopsis of his last speech,
and said his remarks were greeted
with great applause.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
POLICEMAN APPOINTED.

In conformity with the ordinance
passed by the Council on Thursday
evening, July Goth, creating an addi-
tional policeman for the Third Dis
trict, Mayor Almond has appointed
VIM. J McGonigle 10 the office. Mr..
McGonigle formerly drove coal cart
for Frank ID. Clayton. He will 90 on
duty at o'clock this evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
NOTICE
FaShionah le EurnlLurei
]. & j. Y HARMAn
No. 4IO klng Street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

%WnzzS We respectfully inform The citi
@8 Gems OF iilminkton, and the sur
- rounF IL country tht i've continue
TO manufacture and Keep on hand
at our large and long established ware.
oJiue, uIlIlLufe OF every variety ana
.yle, Consisting OF Mahogany Rosewood
nd Walnut Furniture suitable for parlo.
sning-rooIn and clambe uses.
OUR assortment OF Furniture is larger an u
ore varied than oan be found Ia Delaware,
all articles sold at our establishme eu
ewarranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds OF the most fashinna BILE
ssisns made 10 order and kept constantly ,
n hand. We also manufacture and con
stantly keep large assortment OF Sp
dair, MosSAnd Husk Mattresses
j. d j. N. HARhAN
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09

Senator Conkling was conspicuously
absent from his boarding house, the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, ON Thursday, al
though invited there to meet GARFIELD
and his friends.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARK RTs
WEDN EsDAY, Aug. ASP. M


FLOUR AND MEAL.-Flour Is fairly ar
i've and nrm, sales of 1900 barrels. in
Guiding Minnesota extras at SIS lsa6 "a
straight at So jOaS Pennsylvania tamiIy
new ana oid wheat at So h IS 5O; Wes-
tern do. at - 80 ID So 81, and Patents M =,
5 %. Rye Flour sells at S4 5Ua4 &c,
GRAIN.-Ihe wheat market Is quIet and
shade lower. Sales oil 20,OO bushels. III
Guiding l5,OOO bus. Aug at $I.Us31, rejected.
At slal % red and amber. trace and
afoat at VI U9aSl 10 and No. 2 red in ele.
vator, at u OSsza$l 0S1a bid for August :;
u Oo3s September anu 81 w October. RYE
IL steady at 56a70c for new, and 7saaJc.
old Pennsylvania. Corn is f1rmly held
and in fair demand. Sales of 7OuO bushels
including rejected, AT 4Sa4S1<c. Eteamer
at 49c. mixed at 5O11a5l11c. and yellow al
12ao219c.. and 475A bid for August, 4S5<c, for
september, anu 405sc. for October. Onts
are inactive and unchanged sales a,
1000 bushels, including rejected al a5c,
mixed al 35c., and white at 81 a &c
The receipts to-day were as folIows: 2aoC
bbls. flour, l25 barrels oatmeal. I2o 5sI
bushels Wheat, l7,40O bushels corn. III U1S
bush. oats, and 90 barrels whisky,
WHIsKY.-l50 bbls. Western irou hop,d
,old AT al 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09

WANTED.-A boy about fourteen or fif
w teen TO learn printing. Apply at
Aug .. THIS OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
financial and Cosu ~ ere iMh.

WILMINGTON. Del., Aug o. leSe.
Latest stock quotations furnished by
Heald & Co., 3. h. corner seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington, Del, at l.
NJ. To day:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
sP IECIAL NOTICE..
A CARD.

A GARD.
To all wnD are suffering from the err
rorA and lnHiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&C, l viii send recipe that win cure you
FREE OF CH ltGE. This great remedy
was discovered by n missionary In South
America. Send II self-addrassed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH Il. INMAN, StatiOn h
NeO York GU. May4-eodDkwly
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09

Hon. John A. Mcmahon has for
mally accepted the Democratic
nomination to Congress in the
Fourth District of Ohio, which he
positively declined q week ago.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
Peach Shipment t..

The following were the shipments
of peaches over the Delaware railroad
Yesterday
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
ID EsIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
$, 1880.

REGISTERS OFFICE, $, 1880.
New Castle Co. July
Upon The application Of John B. Nande-
grin Executor of A. j. VAndegrift, late OF
81. Georges Hundred, in said county, de-
ceased II IL ordered and directed BY the
Register that the Executor aforesaid
give notice O1 granting OF letters Tes
tamentary upon the estate of The deceas
ed, with the date OF granting thereof by
causing advertisements To be posted with
In forty days from the date of such letters,
IN six of the most public places of The
county OF New Castle, requiring all per
SONS having demands against the estate 10
present the same or abide by AN act ofAs
sembly IN such case made and provided
ANA also cause The same TO he inserted
Wllhln the same period In the DAI.Y
GAZETTE, newspaper published In VIII
mington. and 10 be continued therein three
weeks, cod.
,~~, Given under the hand and seal
Il. y. oil Office OF tue Register aioresa a Id
t-@~~' at New Castle, In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. y. U. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims again at the Es-
tate OF the deceased, must present the same
duly attested, to the Executor on OF
before July 3, 1881, or abide the Act of
Assembly III such case made and provid-
cd. OHN B. VANDEGKfFT,
Addr Al, Del. ibS-3weo
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
FOURTH EDITION
Indication, for lro-lpay.

Clear or partly cloudy weather, posi-
bly, followed by occasional raj Ds, warmer,
southerIy winds, stationary or lover ba-
rometer,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09

there were contests:
FOURTH WARD.
DelegRte-Robe-t Elliott, 10
7. y. Slngley, 6
Lewis Paynter,
FIFTH WARD.
DeleRate-EnOch Moore, Jr., Al
VIM. w. Prichett, lS
NINTH WARD.
DeleRate-AdamO Orr, 36
Martin Farrell, %
TENTH WARD.
Deegate-H +. Lannan, AZ
George Campbell, al
A lternate-.James McGrath 81
James Connell 80
In the other wards there were no contests
and but few votes polled The following
Is the result:
First ward, to be filed
Second, Charles Cannon.
Third, Daniel Mulnerin.
Fourth, Robert Elliott
Fifth, Enoeh Moore, Jr.
Sixth, DIR. Howard Ogle.
Seventh, Frank p Kane.
Eighth, William McMenamip.
Ninth, Adam Orr.
Tenth, ii K Lannan.
The majority of these candidates are
opposed to any change i'll the rules do
ing away with nominations by ballot
In the county the RESULT, as far as
heard from, seems also against any
change. Delegates opposed TO the change
were chosen In Christiana and Brandy
wine, and the following of the same
opinion were elected:
Chrlstiana, South Delegates, Calvin
W Crossan, Robert Llndall; alternates
David NJ Price, Leonard Vaudt grift.
New Castle hundred, "Opu osed 10
RhanUA of rnlpA ~ m
Rulings, John f Campbell j W Mack
ey, VIM. NJ Walls.
White Clay Creek: j l. Valendp.
ham, Armstrong, f L Springer, NJ
D.. james ii Smalley and William r II-
nam.
Appoqulnimnk Cyrus Tatman, s m
uel r Warren, Benjamin Lockerma,.
Purnell I Jones, Benjamin f Lattomns
The convention meets in the Couri
House, at New Castle, on Saturday after
noon next at one O'clock.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
At BUSINESS meeting of the Baya,,
Club, Saturday night, the following mi
itarv officers were elected
Mar hal, w ! i'm b. Nor on.
Major, Theodore Kendall
First Captain, James + Daley.
First lieutenant, William Carey.
Second Lieutenant, Chas. MCCullum
Second Captain, Richard Coukhng.
Firs. Lieutenant, j Davis.
Second Lieutenant, Taylor Gill.
Third Captain, Thomas L Lynch.
First Lieutenant, William V Houley
Second Lieutenant, z Kelley.
Fourth Captain, Thomas Shires.
First Lieutenant, Richard Burton.
Second Lieutenant, John Bonner.
REPUBLICAN MOVEMENTS.
The Republican County Executi, Q
ha.lA
afternoon, and decided 20 hire a lawy,
to find out why certain names the,
thought should be on the assessm. nj
list were not thereon.
The Eighth ward Hastings Clpb me-
Saturday evening, and appointed con
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
SPECIAL MRpr,,,

oc1aiip "A ip'Tial ci11 meeting Of Ih, ,lSG, S''
u, neid I al at Their headqua''a,.lnl @'',.n %ard
=, The la.,.ll meeting is called f.. :,
W., waano.Ig RAJ ing of the Ba,ard 70 'gat a.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
NEW IOS'r0vr--

n.,.. NEW ioSToFFlcF
a new postolIice la, h.' L.
att, a. the estate Road d; s,s,ia,. o,So e,'' 5
mill mile 4 and a hall below bell s'1lIon'' Mon',
and Rev. A. 4. Rji'"',.h T" hale's
Postmaster. ''''nouse a
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
Nosiery Has, Gloves. & Handkddl

The largest, rarcst, AID I'D ISS %s'i 'nieaaS aiti Y.
nnvelties m Tie CITY. Al;9, ure al II Ter! n'l
hose Tor ladies' and childre" A
prices .,d cbildrtns ~, v@,t1
Lisie Thread Gloves Of ine .,,b any ire;' iI', nj
ali the newest shades 70 ii,Gw n1Sn hcnme.t WI
4 superior seie!e,eScs ELECTION o. and coo5,.11 Id
Sn,s, on.nrn. .sed in beauty or co'oTm
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
SILKS.
DRESS GOOD
ShaWIS, CIOakS, and nIl

This de partment maintains ii:o' i: '-ssE tss ID
shows the best productions ''V"'
centres. ..,,., sro cut AID
-. thnrafore Etyle aill III a''-
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09
81 .su;+s ;L and CostumeI
Iad;Os, and Children'S Inlergarn]

superb assortment o. hne NV INV r,qusI
UNDERWEAR, compIlslls1i lirenis suits III
lady's wardrobe, Also cn'' II
age and size. ,.hi,r DspArtnenl II
onShIv UI eonipped Complete wa WaTa'SSSy SSy II
ne he 'Wsrdrobe at list price; I,SrI IsnII moe
sbe sb home. e.madc article, and '''u'" "
n
The daily gazette., 1880-08-09

For spring and summer, Editon I'D NJ Il
s%;!:$ q ss SO e. s e & !: 4 s] W
ss1o Ssrs rom my slsS M,i McGrsa s1S ~,
sn2iSs wTiSs heel. button boots Si'' .n,,ou
oolors. SI.25. ,.As, French cay ySsi
M is. and a good, dufHo'e- = LAS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-09
Special Notice.

The attention Of taxpayers is especially
called to the provision OF the new Code of
Public General Laws, which says, emphat-
ically, that the collector shall collect and
pay over the taxes within six months after
receiving the looks, aud in the event Of
his failure TO do so, he shll be liable to
prosecution and severe punishment.
This means that the collector, having re-
ceived the tax books on the 81 day of Au-
gust 1890, is obliged by law, by his oath of
office and by the bond he has given for the
faithful performance OF his duty according
to law, ito collect and pay over the taxes
within six months" that is by the ibird
day of February, 1881
The collector has no discretion IN tho
matter. Having accep ed III. office, he is
bound to execute ITS duties in accordance
with law, ana he will there one be Obliged
TO collect by the summary process OF dis
tress or execution all taxes that ara un-
paid on the third day OF February, 1881,
and notice is hereby giytu that all tax bills
for 1880 in arrears on ia, llird day of
February, 1881, will be collected at once
by legal process
Taxpayers should therefore make p.o-
vision 10 comply with the requirement of
law so as to pay their taxes for 1880 before
February 3D., 1881, and thereby save cysts
trouble and much unpleasantnesg.
N. S. FROST,
Aug III Collector,