davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13
J. DRIscoL.
ROOT. ALEX. NELSON.
ROOT. NELSON & CO.,
w. A. HUGmsON. NJ. De-.

TNIoN FoUNDRY-IRoN AND BRASS
Z Founders and Machirists, Front street, be-
tween y and o. Castings and Machinery of every
description made 10 order. juA-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13
MADAME CHARLOTTE ROBERT.

VNRoM PARIS, HAS OPENED A FIRST-CLASS
II Dressmaking Est blishment, southwest corner
Eighth and streets Dresses made in the latest
Partisan Styles auAi al reasonable rates tyl7-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
w. II. KNIGHTS,

w. II. KNIGHTS,
OtoRNER OF FRONT AND STREETS
u Highest price for Hides, SheeP feits ana
Tallow Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, lates.
improved Sausage Machines, Stuners, Laru 1ieeses.
E'e. iAop' ~ iuIS-Antf
CREED RAYMOND,
A TpoRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
a Office in Quinn's new building, corner OF
Fourth and streets (up stairs) Sacramento uue-4p
WEN. GUTTENBERGER,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA
/ chinist. Castings and Machinery made to order
a. the lowest prices. Guttenbergers Horse Powers
and Patent Ground Roller and Clog Crusher;
n atraets ju264p1m
GROVE L. JOHNSON.
A TToRNEY AT LAw-oFFICE, FIFTH ST.,
= between | and ]. Residence, No. 2O7 /
Street between Seventh and Eighth. Jylo-4plm
vi. R. BEARD IL CO.,
SSTATIoNERY, BLANK BOOKS, WRAPPING ,i sN3
- Paper, Etc, No. 312 street, between Third
and Fourth. iy6-4plm
WV. ELLERY BRIGGS. MD,
~ ULIsT, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
J Diseases of the Throat. Office, 42ss street,
corner of Fifth over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal. Hours-930 10 II A. NJ; to P. NJ sundays-
$50 to il A. NJ; ] to Pm. ylu
w. X. NORTON,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER L STREET,
u between Front and Second. Ofhce-hoom ~,
International Hotel All work satisfactorily exc
cuted, in city and country. auII-lm-
s. sOLON EOLL,
A TToRNEY AND COUNsELOR-AT-LAw,
"A CoRNER SIXTH AND STREETS, SACRAMENTO,
ca iy30.4p1m
MISS L. j. KELLOGG. NJ. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSIeIAN-oFFICE AND
md = 20 spN iu30-4p1m
T. b. MCFARLAND,
A TroRNEY AT LAw-oFFICE, SOUTHWEST
n corner of and Fourth streets. Residence,
street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. aua-4ps
C. III. KREBs d CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS. OILS,
1 Glass, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Window
Shades and Wax Flower Goods, Pictures, Moldings
Painters and Artists Materials, No. 626 j. and 10O6
Seventh street. Sacramento, Cal. lu2o.4plI
], A. CUNNINGHAM.
SACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
street. between Front and Second, Sacra-
mento. Manufacturer OF steam boilers once. non
Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners a
Speciality. auo-sPu
REMOVAL.
DR. NIXON HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
- street. between Ninth and Tenth streets,
No s1S. VIII visit Railroad Hospital at $50 A. N.
daily. aus-u
DR.. c. L. SIMMONS,
MO. 21s STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND
IN Third, Sacramento.
~ ONCE Hours. : ~ !: - .pa'-'pa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13
earle Il CR0LY,

CoNTRACToRS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
" pared to do all kinds OF work in their inc, IN
city or country PRINCIPAL place of business Sacra
mento. Shop, 50 Second street, between and
Post-office Box, 40, Sacramento. lyle 4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13

with G. W. RAPP Co. Grocers, 5ls St., Ior .ne
Rfyerside Farm DAIry. II. r. Lewis 90:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-13
+. FOSTER,


DooK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK
, Book Manufacturer, No. $40 J street, between
Third and Fourth Ssci smento. iy2o-aptf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-03-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NJ office is hereby given TO all persons in
debted to the estate of the late Beia-
= MN Rawlins, late of Volusia county.
interstate, deceased, to make Immediate
payment. And all persons having claims
and demands against said estate includ-
ing creditor and distributes, are notified
that such claims and demands will be
barred at the expiration of two years from
the, first publication hereof unless exhib-
tied duly authenticated within that
period. ROBERT RAWLINs.
sos Administrator.
Prevatt's Post Office. Jan. 3Oth, A. D., 1880.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-03-24

the development of the agricultural resources of
Florida, shall push efforts make this paper the
best exponent of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-03-24
HOMESTEAD NOTICE No. 257.
Land Office at }
Gainesville. Fla. March 18th. 1850

OdIheoVTIIe, t Id, NdTCH 4Cn, Io0U. }
NJ office is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support of bis clam. and secure final en-
Try thereof at the expiration of thirty
days from the date of this notice, viz
George Amos, homestead No. 1871, before
J. w, Dickins, Clerk of Circuit Court, at
Enterprise, Fla. Wednesday April 21st,
1880, for the southeast of the southeast
!, section 20 and southwest ! of southwest
! of section 81 and northeast of north
east / of section 30 and northwest of
northwest / of section 2S, township IL
south, range 30 east and names the follow
ing as his witnesses, viz: Samuel Lowrie
and A. III. Alexander of Beresf0rd Fla
and Chas. K. Boomer and j. j. Vinzant'
of Beresford. T.. A, BARNES
81 100 Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-03-24
33555
REAL ESTATE.
Descriptive Circular /!

Inc Village of DeLand is located about
i've miles east of our landing. oD the ST.
JOINS River, where all river STEAMBOATS,
nass,and three and half miles from Lake
Deres1ord Landing; very nearly in the
geographical Centre, north and south. of
Holusla county, and almost exactly in the
centre of the
Great Orange Belt.
This place is about TWENTY-FIVE miles
from the Atlantic Ocean, and is almost
constantly favored with tempered
Sea Breeze,
and from its elevation above the river. ifs
location among The pines, and its isolation
from all standing water, it is peculiarly
adapted to the necessities of invalids.
This belt of land is about twenty miles
long, and averages about five miles wide:
is gently undulatlng, and, in our immedi-
ate vicinity, somewhat hilly. Our lands re
Unsurpassed in Fertility
by any pine region in the state. In orr
village, which is only three wears old. we
have Il fine
School Building,
used also for union Sunday School and
church services.
we nave daily mails, one of the largest
general merchandise stores in South Flor
ida, a drug store an
Eight-Pase Weekly Paper,
blacksmith and wagon shop, advantages
SO uncommon III new settlements Our
boarding houses afford good fare. with
nicely finished and furnished roOmv APART
mnnts, and all the comforts and Guiet of
home, at reasonable prices.
For the information of invalids we will
add that, several good physicians are set
tied IN our midst, cultivating oranges as
business, but atfOrding excellent medical
aid when required.
Cultivating Orange
and lemon groves is our speciality, of which
There are large number in our vicinity
In all stages of growth. up to bearing size.
generally looking very healthy aud thrifty
and give good promise OF an abundant
golden harvest In due time.
We are offering these choice
Lands
to actual settlers, at from ten to twenty
hve dollars per acre. Village lots and
improved property for sale also. For
further particulars GALLON or address
J. Y. PARCE,
DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.
H. A. DELAND,
Fairport. Monroe Co., NY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-03-24
PROSPECTUS.
THE
Florida Agrleulturlst

This week speaks for itself 1t is the Horticulturists
and Farmers paper complete. Every of it's eight
large pages is bm full of just such information the
tive Floraan and the immigrant alike SEEK and must have
The farming world is in era; the old has in a
great measure passed away and at the opening of
day Scientific researches and experiments by scen
tifc and pr"ctical have worked revolution, and
henceOr the who is to this fact and that
Intelligence, Thought knowledge the best aids in
Agriculture is the who will reap the largest return
from his expenditure of brain labor and money. Fully
of this fact the Agriculturis of Florida have de-
manded paper which will supply latest and best nforma
ton devoted especially to their interests 1t
is in response to this demand that the New AGRICUI
takes up the work that the Old laid down. with the
resolve the part of the Editor and Publishers to i'm
prove and add to it until it is conceded that it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-05
PERSONAL.

Mr.. OLE BULL to-day is seventy years
old.
J. HAY BRowS is McManes's alternate
delegate-at-la large. But McManes will be
there.
Tom COCHRAN is the new boss around
these parts. Tommy's sly, devilish
sly"
President MONROE's tomb has been des-
ecrated in SO far that the brass plate has
been stolen from it.
Mrs. CHANDLER has been very ill since
the death of her husband, but is now re-
covering. Her daughter, Mrs Hale, is
still with her.
DIR. COMPTON should have packed his
carpet-bag, off to Washington, and got Joe
Samson confirmed, while Don Cameron was
busy at Harrisburg.
The sale of the pictures and drawings of
the late WM. Hunt shows handsome
return of $4,000. This did not include
the two pictures of greatest value, which
found no purchasers at the price asked.
LIN BARTHOLOMEW was detained by a
sun stroke from being present at the con-
vention to help his neighbor Passmore
and the FAMILY kindly prescribe for him
the place of delegate at large to the ma
tional convention and the honor of nomi-
! mating Grant in a BartholOmewian speech.
The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
| has adopted a resolution heartily endorsing
proposition made by number of promi.
nent women to raise a popular subscrip'
tion for the purpose of placing Il marble
statue of REUBEN r. SPRINGER in the YES
| tibule of the Music hall. The work will
be executed by Preston Powers, son of the
| late Hiram Powers.
\ large audience listened to the Hon.
| +. B. WAsIIBURNE, cX-minister to France,
who delivered 4 lecture in Brooklyn last
evening before the Long Island historical
society. The speaker was introduced by
the Rev. DR.. Richard S. Storrs. Tie sab
jcct of the greater part of the address was
THE Siege and Uprising of the Commune
Of Paris,' and the terrible scenes of II
were described in picturesque language.
At the close of the address Mr.. Washburne
was given a reception.
Mr.. LONGFELLOw, in a pretty letter to
little Cincinnati school girl, says: eyes,
indeed it will be very pleasant for me to
remember that the school girls of Gin.
cinnati are thinking of me OH my birthday.
Few things could be more pleasant, and
T
think ofyou all with equal kindness. The
old can understand the young, having
once been young themselves. But the
young cannot so well understood the old,
having never themselves been old. So
perhaps you will not quite understand
with how much sympathy can enter into
your feelings, and particularly when you
tell me you are going to celebrate my birth
day."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-05
STATE ITEMS.

Jonathan Watson, big oil operator OF
Titusville is dying from i'll luck and self
administrated laudanum.
The supreme court is asked to say
whether Robert RalstOn ought to have
divorce on the grounds of Mrs. RS
desertion because she lives with her
mother in Wilmington and will not come
to her husband in Philadelphia.
The success of the late show Of the Red
Star pigeon club, in Philc,i;la P,;;:lc, T,i;l. attests
the growing popularity of carrier pigeons
in this country. 1t is not many years ago
that the fight of a pigeon from New York
to Philadelphia created a sensation but
already there are many clubs and individual
fanciers in various parts of the Union, and
one or two 50O-mile races have been at
tempted. Belgium is the great centre of
carrier pigeon sport. Last year race
from Rome to Belgium, $50 miles in a
straight line, was flown for series of
prizes, the first being 500. The starters
numbered LOO, but great storm came
up, making the passage of the Alps almost
impossible, and hundreds were lost or per-
ished. The first two birds reached home
nine days after the start.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-05
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

The Republican state committee of Mas
| sachusetts have decided to call the state
convention at Worcester April Is, to choose
delegates -at-large to the national conven
| ton.
A fire at Fort Collins, Col. destroyed
Welch's block. The loss is $4,000 and
| insurance 100000. A. +. Hopkins and
Miss Tillie Irwin, who was sleeping in the
building. were burned to death, while
eight others who also rOomcd there es-
| capped.
John Morrissey died on Wednesday at
Long Island college hospital from fracture
of the skull. lie was struck on the head
| with an axe by his brother, William Nor
rissey, on Monday night, the 25th of JAN
unary, at No. 2. Jay street, Brooklyn, in I,
quarrel over liquor.
The confirmation of Lieut.. WoodhuIl's
nomination to be captain and quarter
master i'll the marine corps hangs fire for
the reason that the proposed promotion
involves the jumping of between thirty and
forty of WoOdhull's seniors. who. of
course, are highly indignant.
Later reports of the destruction worked
by the storm show an increase in the num-
Der of wrecks and 4 loss of life. Two
more wrecks are found near Long Branch,
making six within distance of six miles.
Five persons are believed to have lost their
lives; the number saved by the life saving
crews is fOrty-one.
Henry Munroe, lately prisoner in the
Morris county On. J.) Jail, charges the
keeper of the Jail with gross misdemeanor
in the conduct of that institution. The
keeper makes no discrimination between
the lowest vagrant and the prisoners who
are placed there to await trial, and tramps
are recommitted when their terms expire,
if they do not wish to leave.
The historical society of Tennessee has
purchased from Clark Mills the bronze
equestrian statue of Gen. Jackson which
Mills had made from the same mould as
the ones opposite the White House, and
on Jackson square at New Orleans, were
cast. Mills has had the third one. at his
studio for long time. He con-
cluded to let it go for S5,OOO-much less
than the cost of the other two.
DR.. Personnel, one of the oldest and
bcst-known medical practitioners in Essex
county, N. j., was returning from a social
call upon the family of Mr.. Dewitt Bald
win. AS he was driving down Butternut
lane his horse became -unmanageable and
plunged the carriage over the side of the
bridge at the foot of the hill. Both car
riage and driver were thrown upon the
rocks below. Mrs. Personnel was also
thrown out, but only slightly hurt. The
doctor was almost instantly killed. He
was prominent in town and church affairs
in the village where he had lived for over
thirty years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-05

IL. Delegates-J. s. Albright, Alex.
Farnham alternates, Joseph Alexander,
jr., Theodore Hart elector John Mitchell.
IL. Delegates-Samuel \. Losch, VIM.
s. Morehead alternates, l.. c. Lieb, W.
}. Whitetrouse :; electOr, Conrad F. Shin
del.
IA. Delegates-J. ID. Cameron, Gen.
John Kay Clement alternates, Charles
II. Bergner, Samuel J. Packer: elector,
Chas. B. Forney.
Is. Delegates-O. d. Kinny, c. C..
Jadiom alternates, James p. Taylor,
F. c. Bunnell; electOr, Nathan &. Ell.
shire
16. Delegates-W. II. Armstrong,
ThOs. l.. Kane: alternates, +. G. Shetfiin,
d. F. Huckle: elector, Joseph W. Coch.
rane.
II. Delegates-JOhn Cessna, David
Over; alternates, John w. Beachy, W. c.
Smith electOr, George NJ. Reade
1S. Delegates-J. G. Isenberg. B. F.
WagOnseller alternates, w. &. POmrOy
John w. Mattern; electOr, George b
Weistling.
10. Delegates-Jas. Hust, John Hayes
alternates, John n. Urich, c. Il. Beales
elector. Michael Schall
20. Delegates-James n. Beaver, NJ. L.
BrOssius alternates,J. B. McCudley, join
r. Rankin; elector, w. W. Ames.
81: Delegates-GeOrge B. Huff, George
S. NJ. Bailey; alternates, NJ. II. House
man, J. B. Morris elector, J. P. Zeagar-
ten.
%. Delesates-W. c. Mooreland. James
d. McDevitt; alternates, a. i. Pearson
William Hill elector, Nelson p. Reed.
23. Delegates-William 3. Rodgers
James II. Lindsay alternates, John Me-
graw, G. Il. Shea elector, Augustus f
w. Painter.
"a. Delegates-J. r. Harral, Johr
Mckinley; alternates. Henry c. Fry
James F. Scott electOr, Thomas T. NJ
McKennan.
%. Delegates-Joseph Burlington, Jas
E. Long aIternates, A. Wilson Taylor, J
b. Agnew elcctor VIM. NJ. Fox.
26-Delegates-ThOmas Robinson, John
J. Gordon; alternates. George w. Hayer
A. L. Reichard electOr, George W. Della
meter.
p. Delegatcs-C. NJ. Reed, Harrison
Allen alternates, n. X. Russell, G. NJ
Short elector Calvin w. Gilfillan.
Resolutions endorsing the administra
tion of Gov. Hoyt and providing for the
selection of the state committee were
adopted. After appointing the state com,
mittee the convention adjourned sine die.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
CITY COUNCILS.
A Slim Meeting and Little Business.

A Slim Meeting: and Little Business.
\ stated meeting of select and common
councils was held last evening. but no bus
mess of much Importance Was transacted
Select Council.
Present-Messrs. Anderson. Boring
Doerr, Eberly, Evans. Shenk. Zecher. anC
Franklin. president.
MIR. Evans presented the .monthIy re-
port of the city treasurer and receiver o
taxes. from which it appeared that the re
ceipts during last month were 50. 2.O41 SO SO
the expenditures s14,6Sl.34, and the bal.
ance i'll the treasury Feb. 1, :S.9G9.G2.
MIR. Evans also presented the monthly
report of the finance committee, from
which it appeared that during the past
month the committee had approved bills
to the amount of 81 339SS
The report of John l. Hartman, S. S.
Spencer and G. Zecher, appointed to view
premises and assess damages sustained by
property owners by the grading of South
Mulberry street, was read. The viewers
report the damages as follows Mrs Sarah
Dreppard s110; Mary Dorwart 500; Geo.
A. Martin 500; Florence Eichelberger
$50; J. II. Benewitt 800; William Wis
ner 800. The report was laid over for
one month.
Mr.. Eberiy offered a resolution that the
street committee be directed to construct
a sewer in West Chestnut street from Pine
to Nevin street, and to pay for the same
out of the unexpended balance of last
year deficiency street appropriation. The
resolution was adopted by the following
vote: Yeas-Messrs. Boring Eberly,
Evans and Zecher-4. Nays-Messrs. An
dtrson, DOerr, Shenk-3. Common coun-
Gil cOncurred.
The report of the street committee
was read and approved. 1t con-
tanned statement of the committees ex-
penditures during the past month, and
recommended that Mr.. McTague's bill for
extrs. work Oh the Mulberry and Chestnut
street pike be not allowed and also that
the Ann street pike, made under contract
by Kitch, Smith and Shaub, be not accept
ed. Common council concurred.
Common Council.
The following named members were
present:
Messrs. Barr. Beard, Berger, Burk-
holder, Davis, Diller, Hayes, Kahl, Nor
row, Rathfon, Reist, Schroyer, Snyder,
Sprecher, Stormfeltz, Yackly, Skiles,
president.
The minutes of the January meeting
were read and approved.
Mr.. Schroyer reported with in affirma-
tive recommendation the resolution in
trOduced ut the last meeting, and referred
to the committee on fire engine and hose
companies, providing for the purchase of
Overcoats for the chief and assistant en-
gineers of the fire department the resolu-
ton was thereupon adopted. Select coun-
ell cOncurred.
Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-05
la1lcaster fmteIliqe,lcer.
THUcsDAY EVENING, FEB, S, 1880.
What 1t Means.

The result of the Harrisburg conyen-
tion has been as foreshadowed, and Sena-
tor Cameron and his ring associates come
out with an apparent victory, which is,
however, so much less than complete
as to he in fact a defeat. These men
have been ruling the politics of the Re
publican party for many years autocrati-
cally and this convention was especially
manufactured to suit their purposes
Yet in a body so constituted
they secure bare majority of
twenty votes. The issue nominally be-
fore the convention was the presidential
candidacy of Grant and Blaine, but the
real issue was the continued dominance
over the party of the men who now rule
it. 1t would seem from the statement of
MIR. Bingham, who claimed to be Mr..
Blaine's friend and representative, that
Blaine did not desire to be set in opposi-
tion to Grant in Pennsylvania =:
and this is the policy which it has been
generally believed Blaine would pursue !:
the value of it to him consisting in the
fact that Grant is not real candidate
and that it is well for him to keep Oh
amiable terms with the men who think
they own the vote of the state. The fact
that Mr.. Bingham stood alone among the
Blaine men in the convention, in his de-
sire to cOnciliate those who were nursing
the Grant boom. shows either that he
did not represent Blaine. or that
the other Blaine delegates had not SO
much at heart the success of Blaine as the
defeat Of Cameron. And this latter
seems to us to he the true inwardncSS of
the matter. The popular dislike of the
third term idea Swelled the number of
the anti-Cameron party. and 50
did the popular liking for Blaine.
But the core of the anti-Grant
vote was disgust with Cameron
dictation. That distinguished young
senator is on his last legs as Il political
leader. He has not the needed qualities.
Bull-headedneSS without Sagacitv Won t
do. His folly III taking up the third
term idea. whether he has done it in good
faith or rs a means to secure the control
of the delegation. has been made
manifest. 1t weakened. instead of
strengthening his hand: and if all
the carrion birds of the party had not
come to his help to secure the carcass.
he would have been shut out of any share
in it. They have obtained Il delegation
to Chicago that will sell out the state at
at the highest price: and Blaine being
the most available bidder. and the one
best able to give security for the faithful
performance of the contract, will shortly
appear in the character of Pennsylvania 5
favOrite son.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-05
A Horrible Strilnr.

At Lucan, Ont, on Tuesday night, a
gang of men, with blackencd and masked
faces, entered the dwelling of a "somc-
what notorious family" named Donnelly.
and murdered the fatncr, mother, son ard
niece. A boy named COnnOr escaped by
hiding under bed. The murderers set
fire to the house, which was consumed,
with the bodies of their victims. a son
of Donnelly, who lived three miles from
the homestead, was called to his door and
shot dead about the same hour the others
were murdered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-05

I'VE declare q firm, uaqualifed ndhcr-
ence to the un~rittcn la,v Of tie r,iuJlc
,rhich misely and u,der the sanction Of The
most renerdb1e examples limits the l,resi-
Dental term Of any citizen to tro terms,
and re, the Repnblicans Of Pennsylronia,
IN recognition Of the lar, are UNALTERA-
BLY, opposed TO the election To the l,residen-
cy Of any person for a THRU term. =
Pennsylvania Republican convention of
1875
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-05

West Chester Village Record. Hooten Organ
Charles Wolfe, of Union, had short
and easy programme yesterday. He
learned first what Senator Cameron didn't
want and then proposed instantly to have
that precise thing done.
A very wiry, resolute, troublesome fellow
is Wolfe, and it might be cheaper in the
end to give him some taffy instead of so
much vinegar.