davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-04

VEACHERS' INSTITUTE
L The Bix n annual Teachers' Institute,
for New Castle County, will be held IN
the College oratory, Newark. Del, on
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SAL URDAY,
November 8, 4, o and ., 1880.
The law requires all Teachers to at end
these lnstitu es In their re pective coun-
ties, unless unavoida oily detained. HON 3
Will be provided for the accomm odat on
OF all OF our teachers A full corps OF
eminent Instructors and lecturers will be
present TO instruct and Interest all who
may atteni. Let all who have any litter.
est iu education attend these meetings,
The meeting will organize Wednesday
at lO O'Clock "A. m. j. IA. GROVES,
Superintendent.
smyrna, De-, Oct. 10. 100 oct2l-w 4.
NJ oliCE.-Every democfn that wishes
IN to be natu talized will leave their
names at the store OF W. II. Quinn, No.
lsG Market street, aud bring their vouch-
eru, The Com pittee will see that they get
their papers. BY order the Democfitio
Association. W. ii. QUINN
sepD IT. Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-04

~ hERIFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue OF IA writ Of Leyari +
TO me directed. will be exposed 10
sale. at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
No, 81 Shipley street, kept by n
Pyle In the city Of Wilmington yeN
lie county, Delaware, on
TUESDAY. the 9ih day OF Noya
A. y. 1880, at 2 clock, p, m,
The following described Real
VIZ; All that certain lot, piece or
of land situated In the city Of WiimiN
and which II more particularly b0N
and described as follows, 10 wit: 1
ming at stake o. the westerly 4
windsor street, lat thirty feet wid|
tween sixth aud Seventh streets 4
the distance of 81 feet from the sOut
side of seventh street, thence alOu|
southerly side of four feet wide
westerly ana parallel with seventh
o6 feet 10 the easlerly Side Oi anOthef
feet wide alley, thence along said 4
alley side south rly parallel with N
sor street. and Madison street 81 leet
stake, thence easterly parallal With
enth street ~ feet, - the said ~
Windsor street aforesaid, end u
thereby noriherly ri feet 10 the pla
beginning, be the contents thereof
or less.
Seized and taken In execution a
property OF Jacob kebman, deco
Joseph j. RebnIan, executor OF ]
Rebman, deceased. who was the
viving mortgagOr OF kosauna Reb
deceased, ana Daniel M"Ney and Hal
his wife, I. L., and 10 be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Shel
Sherin7s Office, New Cagtle, octob'
1880.
nOy26- 3tawtg
The daily gazette., 1880-11-04
cHERIFF'S SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue Of a writ OF Levari FaciaI
me directed, VIII be exposed to pu
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
s4l Shipley street, Kept By Isaac Z,
in the city OF wilmington, New Ca
county, Del,
ON TUESDAY,
The 9th Day of November, loS01
At 2 O'Clock, p. M, the following descrl
real estate. VIZ:
All that certain lot, piece or parca
land situate In the city oi WIIIhlhEe
bounded aud described as iollows' 10
Beginning at the portherly side oI IA,
enth street between Poplar ana Lonlos
str. cts atSamuel McCaulleys llne, WI
herewith parallel with Poplar slteoi
feet TO stake, thence easlerly paiJ
With Eleventh street 10 leet 10 s'a'
thence southeriy parallel WIN Iiig Ia y
mentioned line % ieebH the sa.H Si"S
eleventh street, audIShence lneioS
westerly 10 feet TO the place Ol oes'nui
be the contents more or less.
Seized aDd taken IN execution, ~
property OF Michael j. Ford, survlal
nortgagor OF Margaret FORD ueOe"-'
and 10 be sold by onartff
Sheriff's Ohice. New Castle, ',ss Ves Fl
1880. ocl-o---------
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19
A Good Story from T,exns.

.. ~C~S Ss~sJ As~s- .~e
Gen. Thomas Harrison, who was q
commander Of Texas regiment during
the war, and known by the boys as Jim
Town Major" was soon after the war
elected Judge of fone:of the districts Of
Texas. Shortly after the election he
visited one of the counties in his dis.
strict for the purpose of holding bis
court. He arrived at the county
town on Sunday evening, and sent for
the Sheriff and asked him if a jury had
been summoned for the court and if
any upon the jury were colored.
The Sheriff replied that he had sum-
moned jury, but there were no color
ed men on the jury. and but few in
the county. Judge Harrison told him
that under the recent order of the de-
partment commander, no legal jury
could be impanelcd unless one or more
negroes were on it, and ordered him
to have some negroes in attendance on
the following morning, to be placed
upon the jury. The Sheriff, after some
trouble, succeeded in finding three or
four negroes, and upon organizing the
court Judge. Harrison placed one on
the jury.
About the first case called was one
againsta party for murder. After
hearing the evidence, arguments Of
counsel, and charge of the court, the
jury started down stairs to consider
their verdict. the colored juror hap.
pening to be in the rear. Following
them was the attorney for defendant.
At the head of the stairs (and in the
hearing Of the colored juror) the attor-
ney was asked by a friend how he
thought the case would be decided.
The reply was. Il think that the de-
fendant will be acquitted, or the jury
will be hung"
The jury went down the steps and
out in the yard, and upon looking
around the colored member was miss
ing Upon investigation they saw him
making 240 time in the direction o.
the brush. The sheriff was called.
and after a vigorous pursuit, Mr.. Juror
was captured and brought before the
court and asked why be had run away.
His reply was, HE had heard gen.
tleman say if the man wasn't cleared
the jury would be hung, and as he had
done nothing he didn't want to take
any chances"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19
Vivid Description of the Cy.
clone Which DemOlished
tho Town of Savoy
Especial to the Express ]

Special to the Express.J
The latest information from Savoy
is fifteen killed and died since the cy'
clone, and the expected death roll will
be over twenty. An eye witness de.
scribes the approach of the cyclone as
the rumbling Of a train Of cars in the
distance. About 1:50 q cloud shaped
something like fan, was seen in the
southwest, and in its wake followed
two large balls of lurid flames that
seemed revolving with lightning rapid :
ity in the air. Now and then they
would dart heayenward. and then
plunge to the earth and would rebound
again into the sky. As the cyclone
neared the town a dead calm seemed
TO prevail; the air wss hot aud sitting.
aud everyone seemed to realize that
something dreadful was going to hap
pen. The cloud which had been OF
an inky blsekness became q sheet Of
fame. lighting up the doomed town
aud surrounding country like confa-
grafton. Every business house. aud a
prosperous high school. with about
two hundred scholars. was torn 10
pieces. Some fifty buildings in all
were destroyed. and about forty fani-
lies we're left homeless. A residenee
two miles from Savoy was destroyed
and ore person killed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

LULiSG, Juae ia difficulty oc-
Cured this morning just before day;
near Rodgers springs, seYen miles
north Of this place. in which young
man BY the name Of Clifton T. Ellison
shot and instantly killed his cousin,
Robert Dickerson. An old grudge
was the cause. They had been to a
ball at the springs and were returning
when they had some words. aud both
got down from their horses to have q
g.; hghi. 1t seems both drew their
pistols, DiekeFsos striking Ellison over
the keadwith his weapon. when Ellison
krel fozr stots. producing the above
ressk. EIIisOn Is still At 'bs 'rrisrs,
-Gsi Nevs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

sIfon thf ap.s-ts tR
We have received pamphlet BIZ
ography Of Hon. Lewis ID. Campbell.
Of Ohio. 10 which . stateueat is made
which will prove OF interest 70 the
many friends Of Col. James Reilly, and
which goes to show that the late un-
pleasantaess vas indeed q frstricids
var. The statement is ~ follovs:
wher the var Of the late rebellion
Mrs. Lewis ID. Campbell
had tuo brctbers Hvings James Reilly.
the eldest, residing 10 Texas. end Rob
bert the youngest in Ohio. Both vent
TO the var. and vers killed 10 bsttls-
colouels at the bead Of their reeinenfs
-sbe former 10 the Cosfe5ersfe army
Al Bsyou Tecbs. I,osisisns. sr3 tbs
F.fss- =. fsl~-~.fi,-svi'ie "
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19
The nlue and The Gray.

There was a slight sensation in the
House when Gen. Joe Johnston re-
ported and had read bill authorizing
the Secretary of tho Treasury to trans
fer to the Fairmount Park association
thirty condemned cannon, to be used
in the erection of a monument to Gen,
George Meade. commander Of the Union
forces on the Potomac toward the close
of the rebellion. 1t " i'll be remem'
bered that Gen. Johnston engaged
Gen. Meade 10 several battles Gen
Johnston when he reported the bill
was surrounded by his ex-Confederate
comrades, but when he asked unanim'
Gus consent that the bill should pass
once there was not single objection
and in less than ten minutes. by the
voice and votes Of ex .Confederates. thi,
tribute was paid the dead Union sol
der. Gen. Johnston seemed well
pleased with what be had accomplished
and walked around among the mem
bers smiling and receiving their con
grAtulaiions.-Washingten IDispatch
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19
The Republican Nominee Ter
tho PresfdOncy.

James Abram Garfield. Republicans
nominee for the presidency, vas born
in Orange, Cuyahoga county Ohio,
Nov. 10. 1881. andis consequently Ia
his 49th year-the youngest candidate
for this high Office the country has
had, with the exception Of Grant
aud Breckinridgo. After obtain
ing the elements ofa rude education
he became day lsborer, then . boat.
man and finally driver on the Penn syl-
vania and Ohio canal. Having thus
accumulated . little money he attended
an academy short time, teaching dis
trict school in the winter. In 1852
he entered Williams college, Massa'
chusetts. where he graduated in 1856,
and the same year became q teacher 10
the Eclectic institute at Hiram, Ohio.
In 1857 he was chosen president Of
that institution. which position ho re-
tained until 1861 Meanwhile he had
begun to mix in politics, as we'll as
study law. and in 1859 and 1860 was
member Of tho state senate in the lat,
ter year was admitted to tho bar. In
the autumn of 1861 be was made coll
onel of the Forty second regiment Of
Ohio volunteers and ordered to East
ern Kentucky, where he participated
in the battle Of Middle Creek, and in
January 1862 was appointed briga.
der general. He subsequently served
at Shiloh, Corin.h and In Alabama,
and early 1863 became chief Of staff Of
Gen. Rosencrans with whom he remain
ed up to the battle Of Chickamauga.
In October 1862, he was elected to
congress from Ohio, and before taking
his seat was elected major general Of
volunteers.
During his first congressional term
be was on the committee on military
affairs. and being reelected to the the
Thirty. ninth congress served on
the committee Of ways and means,
that on the postal railroad to New
York, and as chairman Of tho commit.
tee On bureau Of education also as
regent of the Smithsonian institution.
He was a delegate to the Philadelphia
'Loyalists convention" of 1866, and to
the Soldiers convention" at Pitts.
burg. Reelected to the Fortieth con.
gress he served on his old committees,
and also as chairman Of the committee
on Military affairs. He has been
member of all the succeeding congress
es. and recognized as one Of the most
prominent Republicans 10 the House.
Last January he was elected to the
United States senate for six years !;
his term beginning March 4, 1881. In
1872 he received the degree Of LII. D..
from Williams college.
Gen. Garfield is a man of popular
and his political record, Ia
ken as whole, is not below the Re-
publican average though there are
some points which are likely to prick
him sharply in the coming campaign
for instance, the Credit Mobiler, the
salary grab. the De Gollyer case, and
last but not least. the electoral corn
mission fraud. r.
Garfield is pronounced "stalwart,
of perhaps slightly milder type than
Blaine. Though not bitter oppo
nent of the Southern policy Of the ad-
ministration, he has thrown moro or
less cold water upon it whenever q
favorable opportunity offered. and may
be regarded on all Southern questions
as Ia genteel representative Of the
bloody shirt. st. Louis Republican.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19
CHURCHES.

METHODIST.-Preaching at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. A. A. Brown, Pastor
REsBYTERIAN.-Preach at the Presbyte-
rian Church on the second and fourth Sab
bathin each month BY the Rev. w. L. Kennedy.
sourth Sunda y in each month at lOK O'Clock, A.
NJ, and Z p. m, tat st. Marks Church.)
Notwithstanding at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday in each month, by Elder
N. Burroughs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

Why should stake my happy youth,
Ny days Of spring.
Upon mans untested truth OF.
And proiereA ringi --
You praise me for my golden hair, ar
Ny eyes Of blue, fH
But change o'ertakes tho fairest fair,
Then what of. yous
When all you praise has suffered wrong
And am old,
WIN love that did TO youth belong
Ny age enfoldf
Since you bot prize my smiling eyes
And blushlng check.
Then breathe no moic your tender slghs
The things you seek -. ~.
Are but the shadow OF shade,
VIII vanish fast
Mirage, Of mists Of morning made;
- That cannot last. I e..t 3.e'
IT'S he who seeks woman's soul ft.
Who wins her heart;
One reaches not loves final goal
With shallow art.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19
TRAINS WEST WAR d.

s6Ask any Ticket Agent in the Omitted States
or Canada for Tickets Over This Line, and you
will get them. They will also Check your Bag
gage Through over this Reliable and Ever Popu-
lar Route.
FRS. class in every respect the Dining Halls
and Lunch Counters on this line.
The elegant Parlor Cars Of the wason Manu-
fscture are rur on Day Express Trains.
T.w. PIERCE, JR., @. p. A.
Houston, Texas.
las CONVERSE, Supt.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

TlLDsN AyD alnNDalClES IN
'',h -. y, iett. :. '.,' ~. - 81. '''' ''..p
Extracts Frena Their ketlerp -
-sa ta. cAcoeptaAOs. r,astsa,
The 6rst step IN reform Is the sisva-
tiou Of tho standard BY which ,'ths ap.
pointing power seleoa agents TO sxe-
cute official trusts. Next Ia importan.
co Is q conscientious fidelity 10 the ex-
ercise ofauthosity to hold to account
and displace untrustworthy or incap-
able subordinates.. The public Interest
in 40 honest skilliul performance Of
official trusts must notbs sacrificed 70
tho use Of incumbents. After these
immediate stsps, which will insure an
exhibition Of better examples. We may
wisely 20 on 10 tho abolishins 'of IN.
necessary Offices. and finally 70. the pa
.tient, careful organization Of : better
civil service system under tests whore.
ever practicable Of proved competency
and fidelity. While much may be 90
oomphshed by these methods, II might
encourage delusive expectations II ]
withheld here. The ex laG ! Of my
conviction that no ref6( l of the civil
service in this country will be complete
and permanent until its chief masis-
trate is constitutionaly disqualified fos
re election, experience having repeat.
edly exposed the futility Of self f-impos.
ed restrictions by candidates or ipcum.
beuts. Through this formslity only
can he be effectually delivered from
his greatest temptation to misuse the
power and patronage with which 4he
executive is neoessarisly charged. Ed
ucated in the belief that il is the frat
duty ofa citizen, Of the republic to
take bis fair allotment Of care and
trouble 10 public affairs, I have for
iorty years as private oitlsen iuinped
that duty: Though occupied ip
a. unusual! aeeles aaltos ~
'ua' pelioI w''H oonoefns q .le gov
ernmen.' . nave nsver s0qullee .us
lav,. " lynOlai ll's' !" nen yeAl suu !.
naii ato on:oleu upou NY pIesea'
'lSsss - ~aS ~ o.ue' ~ oo,su-'ua.e
.eio'ns ~ ~n.0n nsa s'le'ay
uevv.eu ssys'al " sns vos' yvsEs ~
ny Nlo' nnow'ns y ~ .nelelc,e
iro.a llssu . eApsllen.e .,s,. NOV sl.., 'a0
u,sel1nOe ue'wcoI sllo,us 'nloStn ~
om''a' ,ou''oe ano woInl.s ou -
'olm " ey''em' auu pV'l0''s' ~
poss.'.s ~ ~e = voe.srp'.'' VIZ
..ou. = y uoue = 'ps ':uela. 1u'. e
.s'l.s.oa ..~ w..uous ~ an1'o.' u's :"
'"T u'u'u's'0' ~ -. uoIs
samMo.o. ~ 'ue s.., 'ua..so. -
o 1s.o .'...ps ~. y ~. @ %
sna'l ~ r r!.eavol. WIZ uyu - Me'p, ~ -, ~
'uo 10" o,u0'Vu' Sa' Y.' 1ssHs's = rsMn s.' ""'
~ y,....5s ii 81. 2 SAMUEL As.u1lIs =. ilLDIS.
:! hetter Oh AccepsHan1ce' July o. !' 20;
l: VIII Do seen, eenilemsn' .ns' !
am 10 eptlre accord 'witn tle pisiform
Of tne convention opy fwhlch nave
oeen nominated as . cAp9laase l0f. the
Umoe o',r'o p.esluel' VI ING on''eu
o'a'eS' rc'm,' mo- w 0onOleSlon' :"
o.pfe'' Wy 'A'lsi..,'ou ~, ~ Ds''s a''y
oia'eu Wnna csuu'ua'e lyf 'ne p,es
uenoy wnol. nls' amo"s nis squs'' -
representative fo' 'ne sP'r,s or 'ns
acnievemc.'S VI re'or ~ y. o"0'a.
state of New York he has in q com.
~. L L.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL.
.tt- q. ooxsasssxAx-ers DISTRICT;
Hon. Columbus Upson. Of Bsxsr county.
...- SENATOR R-3lsr plsrsIcr:
Hon. L. J. Storey, Of Caldwell Co.
lsrsxsssrArIvEs-e4r DISTRICT:
hon. , !; n: Holmes, ,s1 9. \. duad.:.!upsccc:;
pIrslcr oouar-l5ru pIsrMor.
Hon. L. ". Moore, Presiding Judge. LsGrange.
TINES OF HOLDING couRr.
HAYs.-2d Mondays In March and September.
COUNTY orriosRs.
I'd z. Kone, Judge County Court,
BIC. Hardin. District Cierk.
Ed. J. L. Green, County Clerk.
y:.. A. Wren, sheriff. O.. Cock, Deputy.
g. y. Groon'. Justice Of the Ps.os Pro. No. !
~; !s;,,S Wyatt. (: e, !: /: q;
IA. Hcie.ps, County Treasurer.
A. Heaton, Assessor.
6.R.Espiia', Gear Precinct No,
Peter Schmidt, "a 8.
Z John H. Pattersop, Constable.
TIMEs OF HOLDING CoUNrv AND PRsCINof Couafs-
Criminal County Court-lst Monday In each
month. Ette.a
: County Court for Civil and Probate business
LIST Monday in February April, June, August, Oc.
tober and December. 49,.
Commissioners' Court-2d Mondays In February,
Nay, August and November.
4. Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month. San Marcos.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday In each month NtCity.
I" " SD Wimberley's Mill
:" 4-4th =" Dripping Springs.
TOWN orylcrRs.
Msyor-H. B. Cofleld.
O. Hutchison, T. R. Fourqurean. l..
w.Mitchell, D. P. Hopkins, P. R. Turner.
H. Lyell.
Council meets the first Tuesday In each month.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

A young lady Is not Ike tree. You
eanpo; e-;im1;e her ses BY cOaDtiDe
~ rines
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19
SUNSET ROUTE" :"
-
(THE TRUE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.)
Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio Railway,
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE
TO
SAN ANTONIO.
Passenger Time Schedule.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE TRAY
ELING PUBLIC.

The large and increased travel via the. "SUN-
SET ROUTE" renders necessary ADDITIONAL
ACCOMMODATION for its patrons. The Manage
ment have therefore deemed IL necessary to place
Night Train on their schedule, which leaves
Houston for San Antonio at 5:35 P. n. Sundays
excepted;) arriving at $50 O'Clock A. N.
Cn this train will be found Sleeping Cars and
elegant Day Coaches, which have been fitted up
exclusively for this run. Berths in Sleeping Cars
have been placed at the moderate price Of 81 so
and 81 90, according to location.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

THIS PAPER T..z,;i &C. %: :; &C. % :. - y Z
----fsl-- Es1-sssr - s7rDrt - .r.T. - 2
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-06-19

"Nsnsn., !" asked aiit,Ie girl. : Wig
ISL tbeyxiasin eh1seb. We'll fiDe
no more. ,nd thea 20. usbt borab md
f-ueg
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08

He gives the most encouraging reportt Of heir
campaign; ays they were met By large and en-
thusiastic audiences everywhere.
Hon S. 3. Conover dropped in on rs Tues
day morning. and appears to be taking his pend
ing defeat in his usual good-natured way. The
fact is, defeat viii be no disappointment TO the
ex-senator as he did not calculate on election
from the start
DR. G. Tfoup Maxwell, whose able Address
so delighted The audience at the Hancock and
Bloxham Clnb-rooms Thursday night, left on
yesterday afternoons train for Tallahassee, where
he goes TO place his son at school under the care
of Prot. Wilmer. He stated to us that he had
tined the best public schools North, and also had
had his son under Prof. Whitner for a year, and
his progress under the latter was 50 much more
satisfactory than when under the former he had
determined to keep his son at school in Florida
Tor several years. This proves that it is unnec-
essary for Flotidlans to send their children abroad
for an education. Keep them at home and en-.
courage our own schools.-.Ideksonrizk Union
The Doctor arrived in this city Sunday morning
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08

BLY, Mathews party organ rather goes back
- LIN in lie last issue. 1t publishes, as Billys
oAn language about one and a half columns
. ne=rO lingo. Of which the following is brief
eEtr.cf-
AalheEs-Well, that's jest what I'm comm at.
ioa1 Yer dat we'd all been drunk, an were
FFs3ectin' Mid one anudder / wasn't mad no
more ] \ BOw. Dick kotched holder me, an
toid him, Now, look here, Dick, cum, stop your
lslln and take drink" So goes to de ole
eliek n-eoOp an gifts out de bottle, and
The party organ above referred to must have
-assaiien that Billy Mathews is a leading Repub-
l'e4n in the county, and is fair sample Of the
material Of which the Republican party OF the
STATE Is composed. though more intelligent, bet
ir educated. and speaks better English than
nlne-ienibs Of his party in Florida Billy is at
present, candidate for Office on the Republican
u kei. and with such samples Of intelligence and
refinement, the State and county Offices would
= a. I'D in case Of Republican victory.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08

Al Mr. G. W Saxon's was well attended, consid-
eriag tie incleInency OF the weather, and was
galie an enjoyable affair. AuctionIng off cake
anl voting bouquets to the handsomest young
iaaies veTe among the peasantries of the evening.
kK-senaior Conoyer quite distinguished himself
a. Al aucuoneer and gave perfect satisfaction as
fier-ioT. supervisor and returning board man
Aser No soldiers were allowed al the polls and
a iair count" was given Miss Jennie Caster
received the highest number of votes and was
aa-''ied the largest bouquet for being the hand
-allssi young lady present The evening passed
. qieasantly and about $40 were realized for
fae Methodist Church Organ Fund
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-08
Personal.

Mr. NJ d. Papy, Misses Fannie and Annie
r1Py and Miss Fannie johnson returned yester-
a.E morning from their visit TO Maryland and
Virginia Mis- Annie did not remain at school
a. Eas expected
Mr.. Noyes Barber spent several days in our
0sF this week getting up the names of our bust
nezs houses, &c, for the Southern Business
Sside, Published by the T. s. Central Publishing
conpAny q New YORK
z n CbeDey, ESQ.,, Of Jacksonville, and
SudEe Lucien Birdseye, prominent member Of
he New York bar, paid u pleasant visit this
manning The Judge 3 On his srst visit TO our
state and Is much pleased with our soil, climate,
&c
-han J. Z Yonge, Of Pensacola, candidate
~ Presidential Elect0F, who has assisted Gov
snor BaazAam IN his canvass Of The Gssis from
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