davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold on the farm of John McCaf-
Wilmington, near Sharpley's school
house. Brandywine Hd., on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II. 1850,
at 1.30 O'Clock p. M,
good work and driving horses. 2 cows. 2
heifers, ] Germantown carriage, market
dearborn, two horse farm wagon, Two
horse Syracuse pillow, Adsmant plow,
harrow. cutttvatOts, hoes, forks, scythes,
grain cradle. carriage, wagon, plow har
ness, churn and dairy fixtures, lot OF hot
bed sashes, carriage. wagon aud plow har-
ness, dc.
TERMs--All sums OF so and under cash.
All over that amount six months credit to
the purchaser giving a banking note with
and approved endorse.
n. L. GoRMAE.
L. w. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
mari 2td& w-p IBd.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

CyHERiFF,S SALE.
- By virtue OF a writ OF Levarl Fac las.
70 me directed, will be exposed 70 public
'' LAFAyETrE HoTEL,
No. S4t Shipiey street kept BY John j.
Dougherty, In the city of Wilmington,
New G site county Del,
The 18th day of March, 1880,
-.- At2 O'clock, Z. M,
The following described real estate. viz;
No. /, All that lot or parcel of land
with a brick house thereon, situate In
bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at
the northerly easterly corner I the in-
tersection Of French and sixth streets,
thence by the ease side OF French street
north 80 degrees east 80 feet to n corner
stake, thence by line Of "a lot held by
the said party OF the first part easterly
parallel with Sixth street ll3 feet to
the westerly side OF a feet wide alley,
thence by said alley side south ~ degrees
west 81 feet 70 the aforesaid side OF sixth
street, and thence thereby north So de-
grees west 1l3 feet TO the beginning, con-
tanning three thousand seven hundred
and twenty nine feet, more or less.
No. 2, All that certain other lot or par
eel OF land situate in Wilmington. afore-
said. and bounded as follows, to wit: Be-
ginning on the westerly side of French
street 33 feet from the northerly side of
sixth street at a corner of the lot first
above described, thence with said lot
south So degrees east II feet to the west
ern side of a four feet wide alley not lal 4
out, thence north 81 degrees east 39l5 feet,
thence north s. degrees west ll3 feet 10
the side of French street, thence there
with therly 39l3 feet to the begin
ming, be the contents thereof more or
less. Book o, Vol. 9, Page III, sc.
SEIZED and ..,.a taken Mn. In execution as & the
lege," the said, the Wesleyan Female Col
lege having been formerly named the
President and Board OF Council of the
Wesleyan Female Cole giate Institute
and its name having been changed by
act of the Legislature 10 the name OF the
Wesleyan Female College, and James NJ
Williams and William Body t. ts., and to
he sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, New Castle, February q
1880. feb26-3twts
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

UyANTED.-DwELLlNGs FORRSl
w FROM ALL PARTS OF THEui
WE RENT, COLLECT, AND sErTLEI
THESATlSFATIoN OF ALL GOMEZ
ED. WE REFER TO OUR TEyAl
AS WELL AS TO OWNERS.
febw&s. HEALD tUl
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

M ANTED.-One hundred houses to
w supply the demand made upon us
daily, by good and reliable tenants, east
OF Market street. J. ii. FRAZER Il CO.,
Ie64-M 81 and Shipley SITS.
THOROUGHBRED JERSEY BULL
Il FOR SALx.-The subscriber will sell
at public sale, at White & Burgies vendue,
on the farm known az the Lambson Farm ,
on the Long Lane, between Hares Corner
and New Castle road, 3 miles from Will
mington, Wednesday, March 10th, at
O'Clock sharp. splendid thorough bred
Jersey Bull.
mafl-2tdltw A. f. RITTENHoUsE.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

NOTICE. THE HOPE EIiT5s
1N AND LOAN Associates aS StiID
In the new series comin.ncinr VI,n a.,h
2, 1851. Apply TO +. PIunkelI' ~ WV y
w. Cor. Thii d and Market stres,i ia.
JOHN +. MILLER ~!
feb2S-s&wlm Aa W'',ts,s W,,i,' sseI
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
NOTIClS.

FsotvED, Ths, Tha II
~ ilth, lSsO. be aud ia h."sua,slay, N,,l
near and d,ternine ali All n,ieoy selam,
70 Schools and Roads in HaunosS'ioa. ns INV NM
We county. All persors ba' "nu lor Nese3
ATTENDED 10 will please ha %a' y ing suh NJ
day. by Order / the C"n Nv present "a "
Attest; JOHN p. sPR yGvn
N OTICE.
~ In conformity with III.
OF An Act passed by tue 4, , 'ae provs.|
oi NE state OF D' lawarr ~" "e,sl "a Assn|
or March, A.. d.. 1875, the svh.ns NJ, ,ns sth h
oy give notice that they w,l wvd,plscrl'snIs' n
cau0h on Saturday, the IA, MI make al
next, 10 the Honorable e'n ', ulS u N
Judge OF the Superior Cupr,a CalaP. w
OF ID D-lawaie, fora charter NJ ~ VI The i,
oi n Co" pany called lie e, 81 ,nn,csofpOnt
company" to carry On tha ha'i,sll4tl
nnanufacturing iron In l,s ~. q. .9laIlneI
ava branches, and that n silu. h,l
posed charter Will be on thsi ~ ~ he \
Ell 70 the said Judge for a' hI uay eIAIl
and order thereon, '' eAainhalI
.r WILLIAM JENKspn.
J; EDWARD ADD,cEEsst
-. 1HADEUss q rydp,Sks dnSSlk.ss,
Wilmington, Del. Marc6I 4 1--WE
marS-tapl0s = 'M
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
NOTICE TO WATER RT1TF,,


wr-,o~,, ~, DtPAkTxKst
The bi ~ for 1870 are row re adv ana
able ~ the Registrar office, No I'M
kct street. The law rtquires thai sha
paid on or before January 3lsL ia
iare OF the bill, those paid dnf,S,
month OF February, 8 per cent, addIl,
Those paid during the month al M,
lO per cent. additional, and any am,,
remaining unpaid after April M Isa
Registrar is required to have thr ,srI
Withdrawn and suit Instituted lor NJ
covery or the amount due; and lhs =,
Will not be let into such premises N
such arrears, with assessments and \
drawing teruies, are paid.
Ofilce hours from pa, IN. toip.m.
.N WILLIAM j. MORROW
decl-eodD-edJ. eodF Resiu,l
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
ON SATURDAY,


The 18th day OF March, 1880, at 2
O'Clock, p, M,
The following described real estate VIZ;
All that cert,in lot OF land with a ihree
story dwelling house thereon, sttuate IN
the city or Wilmington. afotRsaId bound
ed and described rs folloWs, To VIII Be-
ginning at the cas- terly side OF Madison
street, beta cen Eighth apo Ninth streets
at the distance of two hundred and thirty
one ieet inches from the southerly side
OF Ninth street and at the cent re OF two
fest four incn WIDE alley betwoea this and
the hdJO ming house OF August Kaikser on
the north, thence easterly thtough the
centre of sad alley aud parallel 10 Ninth
street 50 feet TO the west rly side OF four
feet wide alley CO.. municaLing with an
other fur feet wide alley npeuing into
WI dsQr aud Madison streets, thence
southerly along said side OF said alley and
paral el to Madison street fourteen + ct
Ten inches 10 q corner, thence westerly
para llel To the first mentioned line and
Nlnth street, through the centre of III"
party wall between this and the house
adjoining on the south 26 feet To tie af1rt =
SAID easterly side of Madison street, and
thence thereby north.rly IL feet 10 inches
10 the place of beginning, he the contents
thereof what they may.
seized and taken. In execution as the
property oi Charles g, SLeri aul Mary r.
his VIII and Rebecca A. Gre yes [. L. and
10 be sold by -7l ~ - : >
JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Sherif7s office, New Castle February q
1881 feb26- 3tawts
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

DUBLIC sALES OF DWELLINGS,
LOIS. AND FARMS WITH 25 YEARS
EXPERIENCE. THE OUTLOOK Is
VERY ENCOURAGING FOR BETTER
PRICES FOR 1880. J.T. HEALD.
jan3l- w&sfeb.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
Wilmington, Del, Marc6S h; 4 1--WE
marS-taDlOs y INV.

NoTICE-NEw SERIES ~
~ PIE Loan Association is nos ans ~ 4,
Its ] bird Series of Stock, I.w wv "
on monday evening next, slb IN, @s:
lnent can be made at any ti,ns usl
once OF the Secretary, No, az. Y
str, OF. ID n H., u,n w. Arl
mar8.6t hlAs
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

L,IRsT NATIONAL BANk
Il OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
CHERRIES SALE.

BY virtue OF a writ OF Levari Facias. to
me directed, will be exposed TO public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
BAL Shipley street, kept by John j. Dough-
eriy, In the city OF Wilmington, New Cas-
tie county. Del,
ON SATURDAY,
The 2Oih Day of March, A. D., 1880.
at O'Clock, p. m, the following descrIbed
real estate, viz:
III that certain lot OF land with two-
and-a-half story frame dwelling thereon
erected, situated in the city of vii.
mington, aforesaid boun ed and de-
scrlbed az follows, o. wit: Bpginning at
the northerly side OF Fifth street between
Poplar and Lombard streets nj The dis-
lance OF ~ feel inches, more or less from
The easterly side.of Poplar street and al a
corner of Mary Purnell's lot on the west
thence northerly parable to Popiar street
oO feet, thence easterly parallel 10 FIfth
street IA feet inches, thence southerIv
parallel to Poplar street 90 feet 10 ths
noItheriy side of Fifth street aforesaid
ana thence thereby westerly ia feet |
inches TO the place OF beginning. be The
contents thereof what they may,
> lzed and taken in execution as tha
property OF Theodore T.. Purnell sur.
VlVing mortgagor and {. T., and 10 he
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
osSaherih's Office, New Castle, March ID
..1N.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

NJ OtlCE--On aud after March m
IN the price oil lots IN the Wilmial
and Brandywine Cemeterywll be re-.
ed sections, special rates determius
the Board. SECTIONS from A tOZA
slve, 90 cents per square loot. All u
sections. 20 cents per square foot
BY order OF the Board.
declU-2tawtml. ALBERT W. SMITH \
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
Miscegenation SHu a Crime

RICHMOND, Va, March 8, 1880.
In the House of Delegates to-day
the bin to repeal sections 8 and Of
chapter of the Criminal Code, which
makes the intermarriage of white and
colored persons punishable by impris-
onment in the Penitentiary, was dis
missed by vote of 20 to 20, all OF
the latter being colored. Two colored
members voted with the majority to
dismiss the bill. Quite debate took
place, during which one colored men,
Der stated that he could have married
white lady, but would not do so, as
he knew it would not be conducive tc
the happiness of either in Virginia
All of the colored members disclaimeC
that they wanted to marry white la
dies, but the object in offering the bill
was to abolish the present severe pun
ishment if any two people, white an,
colored, did marry.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

Philadelphia, New York and Boston / Z
change furnished % regular Depositors
without charge.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
SHERIFF's SALE.
.AFAYETTE HOTEL,

BY virtue OF a writ OF Levari F icias, TO
Inc directed, will be exposed 70 public sale.
at The
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
ON SATURDAY,,

4l Shipley street, Kept by John J. Dough.
erty, In the city of Win ington, New Gas
lie county, Del,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
DIREmORs

Discount days, Mondays and
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
Chinese La6orers tor the South

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March S.-Mr. Hen
ry +. Scharrett, pIanter, of Pass Chris.
tian, Miss, is now here and says that,
in view of the negro exodus from the
South and the disturbed condition Of
things i'll California, The planters In his
section of the country have canvassed
the question to some extent of attempt
ing to obtain Chinese laborers. Cores
pondence has already been had with one
of the Chinese companies, and probably
some Cinnamon will be set to work in
Southern Mississippi in a few weeks.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT.
p.,n f GEO: D, ARMSTRONG. CASHIER
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
CHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue ofa writ OF Ais. Levari Faclas
TO me directed, win be exposed TO public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HoTEL.No. Sal shipley st.
kept by J~hn j. Dougherty. In the city nf
Wilmington, New Castle county Della
ware
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

Thankful for their supper, ou.liIIia us.SIIai
last campaign, and being inw aE the o.
by my Ieilow citizens 10 sl,oIh sar ,hs shsd
MY name as a candidate ior i neones
office of New Castle eouh.!;; n ther
their expressed wish-snoJeedd nd oronls
of the Kepublican party, ain idnis,hags
nominated ard elected, , W and and glb /
duties Of the office faithlully, ly,"nty. II
deity to the people Of the sS SgSIi Il G. Arb
Respectfully, PHlLir H.
inn 0S I'm
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

NJ oTlCE.-THE MUTUAL LOAN 4
IN sociation offers .tock In uev M
for sale. Call during the day or irOn 4
7 ~ IN lhe evening on
GEORGE Z. MARS, SecrelAry
Otfice, No. GJl shipley sr,a|
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

BY virtue OF a writ OF Levari Facias, TO
me directed, will be exposed TO public
sale, at the
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
ON SATURDAY.


Al Shipley street, kept by John j. Dough
er'y. In the city or Wilmington, New Cas-
tie county, Del,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

BY virtue OF a writ OF Levari Facias
to me directed, will be exposed TO publi'
sale, at the
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
L,uERIFF's NALE.

sherln's ONCE. New Castle, Feb
A. D.. 1880. feb20'
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09

The 18th day of March, 1880, a
"a
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-03
JnEiFEll CiANA:8ENTlNEI
TITTLE-TATTLE.

Fair Nathalie at evening-tide
Walked out with her own true love-
The thick green grass beneath their feet,
And the thick green trees above.
Then Zuska said, "My own sweetheart,
Give me one kiss before we part.
The listening grasses heard and saw,
And could not the secret keep
The dear sweet secret! Every blade
Whispered the tale to the sheep-
The silly sheep, who were SO glad
They straiehtway told the shepherd lad.
The shepherd told traveller
.(For he loved fair Nathalie);
Tho traveller told sailor boy,
One nigh. ON the lonely sea;
The sailor to Ills rowing ship
Too quickly let the secret slip.
For the ship to the salt sea-waves,
That ever run to and fro,
Said, ''When the inland rivers come
To mix with the oceans flow,
Ask after Nathalie, pretty one,
And if the handsome Zu"ka won.'
So at the last that river heard
That flowed by Nathalie's cot.
And the maids mother one fine day
Went there with her water pot,
And heard tie tale, and told the maid,
And many an angry word was said.
Nathalie blamed tho river much,
And the river blamed the sea.
Tho sea said, with angry roar,
"The ship is to blame, not me-"
The ship tossed wildly to and fro,
Cracked out, ''The sailor told me So"
The sailor said, 'rrhe traveller
Is the one that should be blamed"
Tho traveller said, '"The slepher.l-boy
Should never the tale have named;
surely thought, so far away,
No harm can come Of " hat say"
The shepherd blamed the tattling sheep,
The sheep cried, "Oh! an alas!
So much of grief and quarreling comes
Because of that t..ll-t,le grass.
What on earth dit: it see am.ss
IN little Na,halic's prrtiry kiss 2"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-03
LATE TELEPHONE STORIES.

The m;arvels of the telephone
are innumerable. At All en-
pertinent made the other day,
between this city and Harris
vile, near PheHix, a distance of
sixteen miles the ticking Of a
watch co;,ld be heard distinctly.
"A sentence uttered ina wills :
per, three feet from the Trans
mitter, was heard at the other
end Of the line. Music played
upon a piano standing forty
feet from the telephone was
heard distinctly. 1t is not UNI
common for a man to ask Il
question of u friend several
miles away, and hear in the
friends house or Office the con-
versation which precedes the
answering of the question.
"A very striking instance of
this sort occurred in Hartford
the other day. MI. !. G. Bat
terson ''calletl' one of the hotels
and asked the clerk if an ac-
quaintance was in the room
and could be seen in half an
hour. Keeping the telephone
at his ear, Mr.. Bctterson heard
the hotel clerk Cal; a waiter
and give the I.essage. He
heard the steps Of the waiter as
he went up stairs; heard him
knock at the gentleman's door;
heard the door open; the mes
save delivered; the gentlemen's
reply; the returning steps Of
the W, tier; his conversation
with the clerk, and was in pos
session of all the facts before
tie clerk, reached the telephone
to reply to the question asked.
|-PyOcidence (R. IT, Journal.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-03
4 Il. GASTRELL,
Bayou Sara, Louisiana

a
PLOWS, AGRICULTURAL NIPPLE
mcnts, Brides, Harr"ss, Hardware, Guns,
Pistols, Pnnps, Pipes, Machine Fittings
Cocks, Valves, Castings, Ropes, Hollow
Ware, Wagon and Carriag. -.oodworL,
Blacksmith's Materials, Etc, Etc.
TIN COPPER AND SHEET IRON MAN
UFACTORY.
Also Agent for the celebrated
"CHARTER OAK" STOVES,
Uric, Garrett G. Cottman, Brinley, Jas.
Hall and other pIows, Aliens Horse
Hoes, Woods Moving Machines, Horse
Hay Rakes, all of which I will guaran-
Fl to sell lower than can be purchased
esew here.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-03
PESAOH.

VII AANdy CRCilluS MIL. AOlu
at shutdown, our Jewish fellow
citizens celebrated their feast
of Passover (Pesach.) 1t is i'll
Situated according to the bibli-
cal command, ''Eleven days
shalt thou eat unleven Bread"
and is observed faithfully 10y
the large majority of Israe|ites
all over the globe.
Passover is the first of the
three annual festivals of the
1sraeIites and begins at the
fourteenth day Of the Jewish
month of Nissan and lasts until
the twenty-tirst. Each of their
three great festivals contains Il
reference to the annual course
of nature. Two, at least of
them-the first and the last
also commemorate events in the
history of Israel. Pesach is the
feast of the spriL g time and
liberty. The Israeiites were
then rised by their leader and
teacher Moses, from the con-
dition of bondmen under Il for
eign tyrant, to that of a free
people, owing allegiance to
none but God. All the cere-
monies and customs observed
in Olden and modern times,
point to this as its primary
meaning, as the event OF crea-
ton and redemption of the Is
raelitish nation. AT the period
of the Tabernacle and the Tenn
pie on Mount Moriah on the
fourteenth day of Nissan the
sacrifice of the PashaI lamb
was the leading feature in the
ceremonial of this festival. But
the Passover Of the modern
Jews consists only in the feast
Of nnleavened bread, and has
always been a most beautiful
Jewish family festival. On the
first night, called "the Seder-
night" after divine service has
been attended at the synago-
que, the family sits down to a
festive repast, where the faith
er, considered as the tutor of
his household, according to the
Jews, relates to his children the
wonderful deliverance of their
forefathers from Egyptian
bondage. Before him are plac-
ed the unlevened bread, the
bitter herbs, symbolicai of the
bitterness of the cruel treat
ment the 1sraelites received
from the hands Of the Egyptians
during the four hundred years
of servitude. Hymns Of praise
and thanksgiving are offered
UP to Him, the only one, who
had been the safeguard of Is
rael at all times, and led the
Jewish people unharm e d
through periods of darkness
and oppression. 1t is a true
picture of domestic happiness
an unbi ased spectator may be-
hold when entering Il Jewish
family circle on the eve of
Pesach.
This feast besides comment
Grating their material freedom,
points at the same time to the
Messianic period when they
hope to see the spiritual re-
dcmptiOn Of all mankind and
al, according TO the doctrines
of Judaism, will be united in
bands of common brotherhood.
1t is to be period of perfect
union, when all prejudice will
have disappeared and all hui
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-03
B.&MMl&gp B!GAMUWe

HOCE C1JRI ENTER IND BUILDER,
BAYOU TUSICA, La,
WORK DONE ON tie most improved
w plan aud on he most reasonable
terms. All letters addressed do me at the
above post office will receive prompt at
tentior,- j.l9'79.Gu.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-03

the sublime words Of tho holy
Scripture.
"Have not all one father,
has not one God created us all ;"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-23
Democratic Rally.

Last Saturday night at O'Clock was
announced as the night for democratic
meeting at Booth hall, and by 7:30 the
hall was comfortably filed and those
arriving later had to be thankful for
standing room. Mr.. S. NJ Booth called
the meeting to order and after a few
appropriate remarks introduced as the
first speaker, Dr. ID. w. Flick, who made
lengthy and able speech in favor of
the party, devoting his time equally be-
tween the national and local issues,
being frequently interrupted by APP
plause, and established the fact that
among the democrats of the Hills the
ablest orators were To be found.
The next speaker introduced was T..
f. Harvey, of Deadwood, candidate for
district attorney, who took up the issues
of the Hills only, advancing arguments
in favor Of the Legislative ticket of the
democratic party, placing Porter Warner,
DR. Harding and others in true though
not very favorable light, holding that it
was not the intention Of Porter Warner
TO withdraw in favor Of any republican
of Custer county, and at the same time
remarking that if Or. Harding had been
sincere he would have withdrawn him
self (the Or. about this time, either
from the effects of doze of his own
physic or Harvey's, was forced to retire
to his virtuous couch in sadly demor-
allied condition.. Mr. Harvey then
urged the democrats to vote the straight
ticket, ard during his speech made
many local hits which were rewarded
by loud applauses, and in all made a
very brilliant effort
Mr.. +. B. Nc. arthy then took the
floor and went over the different tickets
advancing arguments in favor of the
democratic one, and against the r"pnb-
licans. The speech Oh the whole being
we'll received by the audience.
Loud calls for Knight brought that
talented young lawyer to the front, and,
although taken by surprise, made an
eloquent and able impromptu speech
which was received with cheers by
his hearers After which Mr.. S. NJ.
Booth, thanking the audience for their
attention, dismissed the meeting
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-23

made good, straightforward republican
speech. and denied that he had any
thing to DO with the Yankton Ring Mr.
Ely also treated the Legislative ticket in
good shape, asking republicans to
scratch the name of Porter Warner and
vote for s. NJ. Booth, Of Custer county.
instead.
Mr. Gaffy was next introduced and
made very able speech. Mr.. Gatiy
has fine presence and good delivery
and is one of the best republican orators
in the campaign. He undertook to ex-
plain how Custer came to be left ont i'm
the cold, but if anyone could see the
point they done better than our re-
porter. He closed his speech by urging
republicans TO vote the straight ticket.
Mr.. John L. Taylor was the next man
to tell what he knows about politics and
devoted his time also, to explaining how
Custer lost here representative, and
took occasion to impeach the record O:
Mr.. Cole, after which the meeting was
dismissed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-23
STYX.
The Republican Rally.

On last Monday evening the repub-
leans held a meeting in Haserodt's hall.
The announcement was made during
the forenoon of Monday that l.. +. Gaffy,
DR.. Martin and others would speak at
8 o'clock that evening Our reporter at
the appointed time, 8 O'Clock, put in an
appearance, but found that few had ar
rived and the meeting did not begin un-
til $50, when the hall was moderately
filled. Mr.. Allabough called the meet
ing to order and introduced DR.. Martin,
who enlarged or the national issues OF
the two parties and left territorial affairs
severely alone also leaving Gafy to ex.
plain why Custer received cold
shoulder.
Mr.. L. N. Ely next took the floor, and