davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
FOR SALE,

GIVEN HuNpaIp CORDS OF FIRST
y rsss dry wood. Appiy 70
lou ~. Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07

s. T. y. ; $s!o Il ~; !! = - s;;.'::;:'';'s''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Annual Report sr shs Prsss1sss %
shs Beard Of Trustees asa Other
Toua Omeiais-

,xrosr OF TIE snrsrpxxT or rxr BOARD
or Town rlusrxks or TEE TOWN OF
GOLD HILL.
To the Taxpayers and Citizsns Of the
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance with
The requirements Of the Charter OF the
Town Of Gold Hill. I herewith submit .
report Of the financial situation OF said
town for the year ending April Is, 1880:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
ELECTION NOTICE..

TIE ANNUAL NETTING OF THE 20.
j eisty 81 rseife coass Pioneers. for the
election II o6aesn for the snsainG rear, will
tab. place q their Hell, On D strsrt, Virginia.
Do "WEDNESDAY tvININo. Jul, Z. 1850. q Q
o'clock. 4 II. TAYLOR, President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07

o. Il. GALLUP, Treasurer.
rowx MAMMALS lrpoRr.
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees Of
the Town Of Gold Hill-0sntlsmen: !
herewith submit my rsportof the business
Of my ofice for the quarter ending April
so. 1850:
To licenses sold. ...............$l,S65 ~
To tar on proceeds Of minss..... Is "a
To delinquent tax salss. $1,000. o2o
Total .si'sss "
c..
Bx smonnt nsid Town Tressursr. 81 ,93i 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07

Town cLxlx's axPolr
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees Of
the Town Of Gold Hill-Gentlemsn; The
following 10 my report for the quarter
ending April so. 1880:
Amount Of Warrants Issued. .... Ss.s6s IS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
gsr.cE .lXlSs co.sA.! l.,

81 Location OF principal place Of business, ean
Location q work.. Cola Eii. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that st . meeting OF
the b ard Of Directors, held on the tventy.seo-
ond t77dl day IL Nay, 1850. IN assesemsnt INC.
81, OF Fi,ty lo0i Gents per shsro sss levied upon
the capital stock Of tbs corporation. payable
Immediately, In United States gold col. 70
the Secretary, ct the once Of the Company.
Room ., Hsyward's building, No. <ls California
stieet, san Francisco, California. :.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shan
remain unpaid on the twenty SIKH (36th) day
Of June. lss0, will be delinquent, AID adver.
tised for sale ~ public auction. and unless
payment 10 made before, VIII b sold on
MONDAY, the ninstesn'h tlsthl day Of Jrly,
1851, 70 pay the delinquent assessment, together
with oosts OF Advertising and expenses ofssle.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
II. X. KkLLY, bscrstafy.
Omoe-Room .. Hayvard's building. Als
California srsst. Ban Francisco, Cahfornta- ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
OsrPO,RMRNT.

Ths ~delinqu-nt d. on the sbJvc Assessment
4. postponed until July lfth. 1850, and the ssk-
ds, for dsiibQp Mt stock uutil BtTUkDAY.
AUGUST 7th, 1850. BY order Of the Board Of
Directors.
lens ID Il. 4. ktLLf, SECRETARY,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
DELINQUENT SALES.
WILLOW JACKET siLvER HIN,

WILLOW JACKET slLvER HIN.
1 ING COMPANY. - Assessment sale
No. U.-Locatioa Of works. Gold Hi, storsy
county, Stats OF Nevada.
Principal place Of b1tiness, Of the ONCE v
the new shaft Of the Company.
Hotics.-There are delinquent upon the fol'
lowing described stock, on account Of asse<s.
mont fNo. ~ levfod on the hnt tlsl'
day OF Nay, 1880. the several amounle
set opposite the names OF the respective snare-
holders - fullows:
Names. No. Certif. bhs. AMI
Armstrong; L. Trustee. .iisss....io.. Sio Z.
Bate d q. Trustee. 'lfd1l 1910
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees, mad on the nst
QstI day Of Nay, A D. 1850, % many
shares Of each parcel OF such stock - may be
necessary win besold q public auction, In front
the once Of the Company. sltusted at the
new shan. on WkDN srDAY, the seventh
t1lh) day OF July. 1880, st Z o'clock , H., 70
pay delinquent sss s~ment thereon, together
with eos'so advertising and expenses Of sale,
unless previously paid.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
MkRCER 'HEf, Secretary.
p. s.-Asssssments will b received In IAN
Frsnctsoo up 70 . O'Clock ,. r.. July sth, 1850
MERCER oTKY. sscrstary.
Gold Hill, New June Q. 100.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07
By amount paid Town Treasurer. 8 1884 10

r. ". FoLsox. Town Marshal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-07

omeseRoom No 8. No "a NonteomerJ
street. San Frsnetsoo. oaltfosniA llsA-
National Republican., 1880-09-15
THE SPORTING RECORD.
A Spirited Contest Among the RiGemen
at CreedmOor.
Large Number of Entries for the Several
Matches--some Good Shooting Done
The Coney Island Races,
Rifle Shooting at Crocdmoor.

CREEDMooR, L. l., Sept. 1A.--There were
255 entries in the Judd match which camo off
this morning at tho 200.yard range. The IL
o'clock wind was strong and unsteady aud the
weather cloudy. Tho winners were J. r.
Paulding aud II. Weesman, who tied at 81.
Thirly.thrce others made 80 each and eighteen
20 each.
III the short.range match, 200 yards and a
possible 35, there were III entries. The win.
ners making tho highest scores are c. Van.
orden, 80; NJ. p. Ross, 80; f. J. Rabboth aud
w. NJ. Farrow tied at 81.
In the directors match, at 200 yards, out OF
possible 25 Colonel II. A. Gildcrslcove scored
81. f. j. Donaldson 10, Colonel George ID
Scott TO- Colonel Joseph q. Storey Is, General
q. A. Wmgato 90 q. S. Schcmcrhorn 10, and
Colonel J. ii. Cowperthwaitc IL.
In the AhRy and Nary Journal match for
teams, out of possible l20 the following were
the winning teams: Thirty-6fth battalion of
Watertown, $3.50; Twentieth separate company,
of Binghamton, 1856, aud the Forth-eighth
regiment of OswcgO, 335.
In the military championship match OF the
United States of America, first stage, 200, 500
and 600 yards, possible 105, there wore ninety
entries. The following were the winners: g.
Bernard r. Il. Atkinson, L. J. Play, q. A.
Homcu, D. Obon, w. Il. Quinau, 50; f. Kern, j.
Q. Mallory, p. Peterson, IS; f. Van Ordett, 81;
+. t. Presser, Il. G.. Van Nlcik, 81; W. j. Under
wood, jr., G.. II. Osborn, G.. w. Doughcrty and
X. q. Past S5,
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Concy Island ltacos.


CoNEY ISLAND, Sept. 1.-THE weather is
very pleasant and the attendance large. Tho
track however, is heavy.
The first race was for purse Of $500, the
winner to be sold at auction for 81, 500; three
quarters Of mile. Pools were sold as fol-
lows: Charley Gorham, 500; Bowstring, Si0
Marchoness, $40; Emma Cooper, $50; tho field,
$40. Charley Gorham won, with Marchioness
second and Rosale third. Time, l:20S.
Second race. $500 for three-ycar.old flllies
one mile and a furlong. DIANA Girohc,
Queens Own, Kitty J. and Carita started,
with Grohe the fdvorite. Queens Own got
away first, but Girofe won easily, Kitty J.
second, Diana third, Carita and Queens own
some distance of. Time, 2:03f.
Third race, match for s., coo each, tho asso.
citation to add $1,000 for the second horse, one
and one ehalf miles. Tho starters sold in the
pools: Luke Blackburn, 5000; Uncas, $3.50.
Luke Blackburn jumped away in the Lead,
and Uncas WIS never nearer to him than he
was at the start, Luke winning the raco under
u pull by about eighty yards. Time, 2:42l
Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes of
$50 each, with 5000 added, mile heats. Ada
Glenn, Dan X, ScotiIlu, Blarney aud Lottery
started the first.nnmcd being the favorite.
Ada took tho lead, but was passed IN tho home
stretch by Dan X, who won the heat by half
a length; Blarnoy second and Ada Glenn
third. Time, l:47i. Dan X, now became the
favorite, aud won the second heat and race
easily; Barney second aud Ada Glenn third
Time, 1:i7f.
Fifth race, handicap stcople.chase; purse,
$500; over the short course. Ohio Boy was tho
iavorite, but Pomcroy won by half length
after hard struggle; Ohio Boy second, Cap
tain Franklin third, Disturbance fourth,
Dandy flth, and Buster last. Time, 3.471.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
DIRGINI.J NEWS.

Judge William r. Taliaferro Is lying sick at
his residence, near Orange.
Captain B. II. Dunn, road master OF the
Petersburg railroad has resigned,
Five colOred prisoners attempted to escape
from Portsmouth Jail on Friday night, but
were detected before making their way out,
Last Saturday night at the Eutaw house.
Danvile, ]. w. Boswell quarreled with John
Hubbard and shot him IN the face aud neck.
Boswell was arrested.
The creek bottoms and hllsides of Botetourt
county are reported to be literally loaded with
corn and an immense crop will bo made-the
largest for very many years.
On Friday q train on the Petersburg railroad
made the distance between Weldon and Peters.
burg, sixty.thre0 milgs, IN ono hour aud six
teen minutes actual running time.
Rev. John S. Lloyd, pastor Of St. Johns cpis.
copal church at Liberty, announced his inten.
tiou Of rcsigning his charge for tho purpose Of
engaging in missionary work in Southwest
Virginia.
The assessed voters in Virginia last year were
204 747, Of which lS2,0O2 were white aud
1879 coored. The qualified voters were
223, 900, Of which about l6i 900 were white and
only 10000 co!ored,
Miss OlenGer, aged sixteen, on Sunday, near
Liberty, Fauquier county, attempted TO
ridp q blind horse across bridge near the
waterwheel of a mill The horse SHE'D oGthe
bridge, Miss Olongor falling under him aud
being mashed to death.
The Portsmouth Enterprise says that din.
Guilty occurred in the postollice at Williams.
burg on Thursday last between DR.. L. A. Wise
and Fleming Thomas, colorcd, during which
DR.. Wise shot Thomas in the temple intlctiug
n slight wound. A dispute arose as TO tho car
rying OF lotter to the Hampton convention,
during which blows were interchanged, and
finally recourse was had to the pistol.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Ihr Ohio RannhlIcnna.

The Ohio Republican association met at their
rooms in the st. Cloud building last evening,
Mr.. L. Hay chairman and d A. Grosyenor
secretary. After routine business had been
dispensed with a committee was appointed to
cooperate with the Other associations in OBJ.
tanning reduced railroad rates during tho pres
idcntial election. A proposition was read fiom
the scnlpers 10 the effect that they could fur.
nish tickets very much cheaper than the rail-
roads propose. Thus far il looks as though the
scalpers will be patronized. A report was ro.
ccived from committee stating that the
voters In the governments printing Office and
the bureau Of engraving and printing would be
allowed ten days leave of absence, with pay,
giving them an opportunity to deposit their
vote. The work of sending documents is
being carried on in q thorough manner. Tho
meeting adjourned iii next Tuesday night.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
a oreenbnok proelnmntIon.

The following cougratuatory address has
been issued by the executive committee Of the
national greenback-labor party
WASHINGTON, ID. G., September IA, $780,
10 The National Greenbdce. LdJo, Party:
The greenbackers old east s0nd encour.
agemeni and hope to theii brethren of the far
west OuI victory In Maine surpasses expec.
tation. 4 straight greenback candidate for gov.
ernoI, and two or three greenback congress.
meu. with the legislature The party of 80
lon Chase is victorious over the combined vote
OF hardmouey republicans and bourbon demo.
erats We fought against great odds and won.
We had the opposition Of the party in power,
well disciplined and spendidly otlcored. We
were handicapped with the nominal support
Of Hancock men, as they had no ticket Even
as some would steal the livery Of heaven TO
serve tho devil In, so some Of the democracy
Of Maine-theiY own party having fallen to
pieoes--lent our ticket th0ir support in hopes
to usurp tho credit Of our victory. The dem
ocrats were badly divided, many voting
against US, The grcenbackers alone are en-
titled TO the victory, and will run a straight
electoral ticket, Let US press the fight with
new courage, Maino has demonstrated the
strength OF our cause the popularity OF
our standard bearers, tho coming disntegra-
tion Of the bourbon democracy and their tnal
surrender 10 the dcspised rag baby BY or
der OF the NATL ENEC, CON-
National Republican., 1880-09-15
MARYLAND NEWS.

Jacob Lantz, young man who lived with
his parents near Edgowood, died on Tuesday
from tho kick ofa horse.
Mr.. W. c. McMullln, of Rock Springs, Cecii
county raised 30S bushels Of wheat on eight
acres, an average Of 80! bushels to the acre,
Daniel Tyler, colored, was drowned at Two
Locks, on Friday, while crossing tho river
from Virginia in charge Of two horses aud a
buggy.
The Lonaconing II. f. church has a debt
hanging over 1t of $1,000, aud 1t proposed on
Sunday next to hold grand jubilee service,
looking 10 the release Of the church from
debt
A colorcd lad loft behind at Elkton by Stick
ucys circus and hard up for the dimes, gave
an aCrObatic performance on his own account
on Wednesday, raising enough money TO
carry him to Baltimore,
Major William E. Stewart Of Easton and
Mr.. Alfred Stewart of Cambridge, though
brothers, arc at variance politically, The for.
mer is to take the stump for Hancock aud tho
latter for Garfield aud Arthur.
Henry Wooters, colorod, of St. Michael's
hand on board the pungy American yacht,
Captain Thomas Jones, was washed from tho
deck of Sandy Point, In the Chesapeake, ON
the night of the 9th instant aud drowned.
His body was not recovered.
Mr. Emanual i. Schuh, an aged gentleman,
residing with his son.in.law, Mr.. joseph
Booth, near Elkton, died last week NJ the adj
vanced age of oigh ty.icur years lie en-.
igraled in this country in early life from Ger
many. lie was remarkable for his thorough
knowledge Of botanical subj cts.
The Cumberland Valley railroad company
have concluded TO extend that road from Mar
tinsburg to Winchester, an additional distance
of twenty or more miles, Connection will bo
made nd Winchester with the Valley branch
of the Baltimore y Ohio railroad, opening up
a chauuel for yradc.th is considered OF great
value,
William s. Kcech and james A Paarco,
trustees, sold on Thursday tho BruR farm, GA
Chesapeake bay, 353 acres, to Mr.. r. w.
EliAson, OF Chcsteuown, for S1ll0, Charles
+. Wcscott, uS trustee, sold at public sale, oh
Tuesday last the Or, WoTcll frm, e55 acres,
located ncag Choslert1wn, TO james w, Chap
man. for 81 ,9J3 being at the rate ot$5l por
acre, Mr.. CHAPMAN the ueNt day sold tho
farm to Mr, Edward J. Watson at au advance
OF $1,000,
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Tho Arapahoes and Choyennes.

The little band Of Arapahoes and Chey.
ennes who recently came east to visit the
Indian training'school at Carlisle; Pa, ar,
rived in Washington yesterday afternoon and
arc QuartGred at the fremont house. Major
John d, Miles Indian agent at the
Arapahoe agency near Fort Reno, In
dian territory, is in charge Of the
party, which consists Of the Arapahoe
chiefs Little Raven aud daughter Yellow
Bear and daughter and Left Hand and son,
the Cheyenne chiefs Big Horse and son, Bob
Tail and son, On.the'Cloud aud Mad
Wolf tho absentee Shawnees Frank CHS.
holm and Robert Caralas, and Dan Tucker aud
Robert Brent, interpreters. The party left the
agency on the eth Of August, arrived
ut Carlisle on the 7th instant, re-.
maned there until Friday last whom they
went to Philadelphia to visit the state
fair. Forty.one young AlapShoes and Chey.
eunes were brought with them rs far as
Carlisle, where they were placed in the school,
The two young Shawnoes with the party will
be sent to the school at Hampton, Major
Miles is accompanied by his two young daugh-
ters, TO whom the visit cast will DO quito as
interesting as TO the Indians, as they have
spent nearly all their years al the agency.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
FRUITS IND FLOWERS.
Last Exoursion cfthe Potomac Fruit Growers
for tho season.

Tor tn9 NtHhOns
The last excursion Of the Potomac Fruit
Growers for tho season occurred yesterday.
The steamer Mary Washington took the
fruits aud flowers for exhibition, and such
persons as got aboard at 0 a. m, and the w. w.
Corcoran at 10 a. NJ. carried those passengers
who wero not In timc for thoWasbington. The
day was fine with healthy cool breeze, and
some seven or eight hundred people assembled
at Glymont. Tho exhibition of fruits and
flowers took place on board the steamer Mary
Washington, which was beautifully
decorated with wreaths Of laurel and
Gvorgrecus aud flags OF various kinds
by Mrs. I. u. Trembly aud Curator Col
ton. long table the full length of the for
ward deck was covered with splendid speCi =
mems of native fruits, flowers, otc. John Saul
led of with fOrty-two varieties Of pears, In
cluding the English "Alaalor," seventy yhvc
varieties Of dahlias aud one of grapes; Colonel
Maddox with grapes II. A. Husgerford apples,
and |. X Edwards l. r. Trembly, Mrs. Brai-
nerd, DIR. Rowland, Mrs. Avery, Esch Aloul-
ton, q. I. Mcehan Mrs. J. b. Hammond, and
Mr. Cotton aud others presented good speci-
mems of various productions AccessiOns to
tho party were received at Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Springs. Arrived ut Glymont
stoves were fired up and hot tea and coffee
prepared 10y Mcssrs. Cotton aud DIR. Rowland,
Whon lUncn occupied tne attention OF many
hundreds for Tho next hour
Good music attracted dancers TO the pavilion,
where literary exercises were INDUCED bo.
tween measures 10 the afternoon sped away.
Colonel d. S. Curtiss, DR.. Rowland and others
made short addresses, and Professor Townsend
and Miss Shannon gave rcCitations, to the
great odilicaticn of those who could hear.
The Coicoran arrived little after 7 o'clock
with 200 more guests 10 join IN the festivities.
She was welcomed with fireworks aud balloons,
which were set off by Messrs Howland and
Chase TO the great diversion of the denizens
of Charles county. Mrs. C. w. Millar of Hill
top, Charles county, member of the associa-
tiOn, drove in ten miles with her family
and u load Of milk and fruit for the re-
ireshment Of the visitors. She was
warmly welcomed, and her good things were
speedily dcvoured. by tho members of the
baud. At 8 o'clock the Mary Washington
piped away for home with the way passengers,
leaving the Corcoran to bring the dancers and
young people, who hunsercd for moonlight Oh
the waves. All reached home safely in good
timo, and voted the excursions of tho season,
thus closed the best that have ever beeu given
by the Potomac Fruit Growers The commit
tee-Dr. Rowland, l. X. Trembly, Curator Col.
ton and Mr.. MOulton were uutiriug in their
efforts TO make everyone happy, aud deserve
the thanks of their guests. 1t is gratifying
to know that each succeeding season of this
society is more promising than its predecessor,
National Republican., 1880-09-15

speaking at Vernon row was over,
tho band was transferred to position in front
Of the Post office, and a serenade was given TO
that journal. In response TO tho cheers aud
calls from the crowd, Mr.. +. X. Ward Of the
Aldernoy dairy appeared at an upper window
and acknowledged the sautations of tho
crowd below by frequently dotling his hat.
This created some confusion below, as many
mistook Mr. Ward for Mr.. Hutchins hut order
being restored, Mr. Hutchins settled all
doubts by appearing IN person at window
and addressing tho sercnoding party. The
following incident of last nights meeting IL
worthy of record One OF the most active of
the gentlemen engaged in organizing tho
meeting remarked to two Virginia republic
cans, whom he mst6ok to bo democrats, that
I'VE are having big hurrah tonight, boys,
but If Hancock Is elected, tho truth is, 1t will
be very bad thing for tho business men OF
Washington"
National Republican., 1880-09-15
TEIGHTS IND MEASURES.
The Annual Report of the Eeceiver-canneL
Goods and Oysters

The Annual Report of the Eeceiver-cannod
Goods and Oysters.
Tho report OF Mr.. james Small, scaler OF
weights and measures, for the year ending
August 81, 1850, was yesterday submitted to
the District commissioners. During the year
ho has received as fees, S2,2Oy 81. A great
many articles used for weighing nd measur.
ing were condemned and destroyed for not
being OF the proper standard. The coal scales
found out of order from time to time are nd.
justed in all cases by tho ownors Of tho scales
as soon as can be done.
The report recommends that tho District
commissioners DO empowered by congress TO
make such regulations aud ordinances relating
to the duties OF the seaer of weights and
measures clerks of markets, narkot.mastors.
etc, as they may deem advisable. In support
Of this recommendation, Mr.. Small states that
there is nothing in the law to regulate the sale
Of canned goods. One packer sends his goods
to our market, tho packages being marked as
though containing threc.pound cans, when
their actual weight does not exceed two pounds
nine ounces. If the laws were more comprc'
honsive. hOusGkecpcrs would bo better pro.
tected He also calls attention to the sale OF
oysters In the shell on our wharves, and sug.
sests that sworn measurer be placed there
to look after that interest.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
COUNTING THEIR cHICKENs.

lhe District Democrats Make Haste To
Celebrate the Alleged Fusion Victory.
The democracy of the District, knowing the
Hukle nature of democratic returns. wisely
refrained from any demonstration over the
uews from Maine Monday night, but last night
hired band and stirred up their enthusiasm,
evidently determined TO have their jubilee
before later returns dampened their Rrdor. 1t
was the regular meeting night Of the demo.
cratic central committee, but, instead Of hold.
ing their regular business meeting, the com.
mittee decided to hold niass'meetng in front
Of their rooms to celebrate the alleged fusion
victory in Maine. Yesterday afternoon,
Ifter the nows was confirmed TO their
satisfaction, number OF the central
committee including Messrs William Dickson,
THemas b, KaIbfus, L. +. White, o. L. Stevens,
A. A, Wilson, James p. Willett J, M. Drew,
Lawrence Gardner and others conceived the
Idea of this meeting and at once set TO work
10 make it success. About o'clock delo'
cation headed by the Marine band. under the
marshaship of J, w, Arnold. marched up 10
Vernon row, and In a few minutes several
hundred people were attracted To the spot.
Mr.. William Dickson called the meet.
Ing to order and congratulated the
democrats of the District on the
result OF tho Maine eeotiOn, after which no
introduced Mr.. Il, L. Merrick. who made b
Iorcible speech IN which ho referred to the
result of Mondays election, aud said shat It
was brought about by the general uprising Of
the people, and not by tho uso Of money and
fraud lie predicted that as Maino went go
would Ohio, Illinois and Indiana go. lie was
In favor Of civil seryice--whsn the democrats
got into power He went on to give a history
Of the proceedings of the electoral commission,
before whom he WAS one of tho counsel for I'll.
den, and concluded with glowing description
OF Hancocks career and general defamation
OF Galheld's noliticul record. lie was followed
by Mcssrs, Ii, o, Claushlon, L, c. Darlington,
j g. Tucker and others, who proceeded to
laud the Superb" and Willy General
Garfield, much to tho delcctation Of
portion OF the c.owd, Al.er the