davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
KILLED AT A BONFIRE.

CHICAGO, ILL, April S-Two boys, John
Murphy and Anthony Warimout, quar-
relied at an election bonfire at the stock
yards Tuesday night. and Murphy stabbed
Warimout with a butcher-knife, causing
his death to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
WATCHES, &c.
MISCELLANEOUS

DRITTING'S PIANOS ARE THE BEST. SOLD
ID at Factory Prices. Ten years guarantee Call
ct once. Factory corner Canal and Vine streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-18

Special to the Kansas City Tim 3.
Washington, March l2,-Thc report that
General Grant intended 10 return to this
country immediately, has caused quite little
nuttor of excitement among the politicians
here. The anti-Grant men pretend to see in
Grants announced return before the origi-
nalIy intended time evidence of Il scare on the
part of the Grant managers, and m attempt
on their part TO manufacture little more en-
thusiasm for the "boom" by means Of Grants
presence. The Grant men laugh Mt the idea
ola scare, and Cain that General Grants
nomination is assured.
"What doyou think of the report of Grants
return" queried your correspondent to-day,
of Congressman Loring of Massachusetts,
who is personal friend Of General Grant,
and was with him good deal during his re-
cent visit here.
81 think there is nothing in it, he replied.
General Grant told me before he started
South that he should return in April and
buy house here in Washington, which city
he likes better than any he has visited, and
intends to make his home"
Some of Grants friends, who claim to be
posted as to his intentions, say Grant is only
coming to New Orleans, and will 30 thence
to Colorado and afterwards make short
trip to the Sandwich Islands, The latest con-
vert to Grantism is President Hayes, who has
said within few days tn he favored the
nomination of General Grant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-18
FORT WORTH.

ReP)rted Daily.l
FORT WORTH, March 16, 1880
Major G. X. Fairfax returned yesterday
evening from short visit to Sherman.--
A protracted meeting will commence in the
old school Presbyterian church next Friday
night. Dr. Bond, President of the Sherman
college, and DR.. Smith, of Dallas, will assist
the pastor, NJ. w. w. Brimm
Fort Worth needs something like
protracted meeting, and the
people should "lay on to their opportunity.
Pat Bowling, of the FL Pass bar, is a
"daisy." They all like him. The criminal
docket was closed out in the District court
last Saturday. The civil docket was taken
up Wednesday and will occupy the attention
of the court for the next two weeks. Judge
Hood is winning new laurels every day, and
is said by all to be one of the best Judges in
the State The Democratic convention for
this precinct Number y will convene
on next Saturday, and will elect delegates to
attend the County convention, which will
meet on the 30th of April. In the absence
of Capt John Hanna, the Chairman of the
Executive committee of this county, Major
KIN. Vanzant, will preside at the convention.
- Mr.. X. A. Fields, son of Captain Julian
Fields, and who is better known rs "Bing-
ham," returned the other day from the city
of New York. where he has been for the
last five months attending medical lectures
When Bingham left he was smooth, hair
less-faced young man. He returns with the
finest set of auburn whiskers to be found in
the city, and his many friends and most in
innate associates viewed him with wonder
and establishment, and but for
personal introduction would hardly
ever have recognized him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-18
CORsICANA.
Reported Daily.

Reported Daily,l
CoRsIoASA, March 10, 1879.
George Doran, convicted Of murder nj the
last torn Of the District court, with the
death penalty appealed his case, but the
Judgment Of the court below was affirmed.
lie seems very indifferent about the matter,
Tho knowing ones differ ms TO whether
the recent norther has killed the corn crop,
The fruit Is done for, Roses ON Ice SUNDAY,
Judge lIarlo IA holding probate court
to-day,--Mr John A, Foster and Misa NJ.
A. Wakcly we're married Inst Friday even
day john Henry don't like tho
grub at the Jail, and thinks Of changing hi,
quarters on tho 18th instant, Stealing
stovc.wool aud goods boxes and such things
was well attended TO last Sunday,--MH,
y, b, Harmon was buried ut Richland y9s-
torday.---Beaton 81 Damon have dissolved
cOpMtncrship, --Gencra Thomas llarri-
SON of Waco, Is in the city to-day attending
t. some law matters.---Plenty ofployer on
the prairies now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-18
ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE DEFINING AND.PUN- |
"A ing vaGrancy, BE It ordained, by the

A n ORDINANCE DEFINING AND.PUN-
"A sizing Vagrancy, BE II ordained, by the
CITY Council Of the city OF Dallas
section Every va9rant fonnd In the city Of
pnllas Shnu, upon conviction, be fined IN any
sum not exceeding ten dollars.
go. 2. lhe following pc sons are va lrnn
within the moaning Of the proceed ing Sc ion:
Flrsl, an Idle person who lives without any
means OF support, aid makes no eNertion to
Obtain livelih Oh by hOne-t ON ploy mont
second, any person who s'rOls Idly about tue
streets OF the city Of Dallas, having no local
habitsiion and no honest business or employ.
mont. Third, person who strols about
10 tell fortunes or exhi II tricks not licensed
ny law, Fourth, u Q mmOn prostitute. Fifth,
professional gHmbler. Sixth, any person
who goes about To b, 4 aims who is mot am ieted
or disabled by physical MALAY or misfor-
tuno. Seventh, AN habitunl drunRard who
ahandons, neelects, or refuses to Aid In tho
support OF his family. Eighth, ali suspicious
persons.
SEC, 3 TINT au ordinance entitled can Or
dina &c Defining aud Furnishing Vagrancy, -
approved October 10Th, 1870, be and the same
~ hereby repealed
Sec, 1. That this ordinance take effect
from It's paestgc and publica ion
Attest j. NJ. Y HURMOND, Mayor,
j. u. HEREFORD, Secretary.
October I, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-18

Kansas CRY March Wheat No, 0 spot,
81 02A9k,
Kansas Cln, March l7,-liacon, clear, ~
rib aud Iona, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-18
MATTERS BY NAIL.
NEWS OF OUR NEAR NEIGHBOURS,
American Union Telegraph Wire He
ing Constructed West ~ Fort
worth Miscellaneous
Matters,
BOsIiAM,
correspondence ofThs Herald,

Correspondence ofThs Herald,
BoNlfAN, March Is, lssO,
From tho 18th up TO the present the wealth
or has been very cold, A blg sleet fell last
night Old COWS and rheumatic old people
have hard time of it--Our District court
Il In session, and Is still working away. The
criminal docket has nearly been disposed Of
There will be about seven omIgrants from
this 10 Walker county the present lerm,--
II IA reported that Hon, l., q, Wilson Is In.
tending to tear away his livery stable, on tho
southeast o>rner Of the public square, and
in liz stoad erect lour'story brick hotel.
Lake Is nm enterprising man, ana if his bend
Il SGT aud his heart fixed that way the hotel
will have 10 so up, certain
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, March II Noon Cotton dull and
easier; middling uplands, 5.l6; midding Or
S snnS s Sales 55eSsp Bales sp e ams snd
export 800; uplands, low middlng classi-
fcatlons Tor Marcn delivery, 3-l6g5-S2; March
aud April, 71si April and May, 10
INV E" % Gy sea Iu Iine end ~ hIa 1sne aas
G3-lB; August and September, 7-S2@A;
September and October, 3-l6; October
and November, 6 90 -; futures stcady.
| 80 p. m -Uplands "a; Orleans 5.lG; fu-
lures quiet and steady.
$3.50 pm Sales, American, 4 100; uplands
low middling classiflcattons for March and
April delivery, 76; June and July, 3-l6;
July ami August I.32; September and Oc-
to TER do.
5:OOp. MIXTURES closed firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-18
Interview with HoraHo seymour.

Washington March 12.-The Post of this
morning contains a long interview with Hor-
alto Seymour which fully sustains all stated
in the Times interview some weeks since and
renders it reasonably certain that Mr. Sey-
mour will accept the nomination for the Pres
idency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-18

! I,OH ffhnfri ~-w rhhhhel - nnhalNlht, lt1
stock, AZ, mn salvs, Yii market closed steady
n9pn lnNuhhh tiit''t ifnfFfft'uff'lf' I'm
mlNulhk tffffffrfffttf fffftffftff lfiF
Low middlng ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. leill
uo9l prllnAGy '''''f''''''"'"r'' ne
ordinary tftuffftttttfiitffffsf''' llNl
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas CRY March l7'-Wheat-ho' 0 spot
KAssAs 'cln, March H,-Dacon, clear, ~,
rib aud Iona, ~
NEW ORLEANS,
Nav ORLEANS, March H. - Night Cotton
steady sales y ,lpu,
Low ordinary ,t'',u'' ,,,,''''',''''',''
Ordinary !ftttitsss''f'f''''' 'i''f''''s'
upon plulnhly 'ft'''st'tiff 'ffffff'sfff'f'f W.
Low Wlldllhs ,,f',,t', '"""-f ttu'''''''t lsht
hlllllhH ..ittfftf'ftt'ftttt'ttt !EeV
u9ll mlIlllng .''''''''''''''''''''''''' ~
MllllhH tffr.ffsstfstffffftfff nav
lieeeIpls rot, s,osll sgosa, 9,7oOI espoTls %
Great Britain --l France - Continent,
aaiA ooAatwlao, Oili sloeg, Np,0A
Nav oRLEAsa, March u = Flour quiet aud
steadyi superIine, M9Ai Double extra,
7iad 10, lrahlo extra, QSAi Higher gradeh,
0A@H Pork quiet and sleadyi oli, l2Ai
Land steady; tlerco ~ 7Ai keg, 50, -
salt meats .quleli shoulders, loose, 800
packed, 4 MalOi oeaf ribs, 9Ai olerr
sides, lgls hncou eteady and IN good demandi
ShOull ~, 5@A clear ribs, 7Ai clear Sides,
s@h. Ham, good demnndl choice sugar. cured
c,nynssed, ss@lO Whisky dull we,torn
rrclOcd ,OialO conee dull quoted 90
Oarp0ea ordinary to prime, laA@l0l9,
sugar lrmerl common TO good common, 7@hj
TAFT 20 lully fair, iA@Ni prime to ohoio" "
9sAI yellow clarified, eA@b Molaases In
guUd Il manli common, BOaM far, 3iQg8Ol cen'
irlnlgal 309l0i prime 10 oholte, tOgibi clas
torn ho tomp, ib@5a, Nice QUIET ordinary u
Nrw UImsSSs, March l7.-slghts, g.. 80 per
thousand premiumi sterling Bank isdi Con-
'o''' 'n'@''"' ST. LOUIS.
Sr, Louis, March W llOga active and
firm at openmg, but declined 30 'Ori Inrkcts
md BaltlmOrrs I 2h1lOi packing, I OlU2b
butchers 70 muoy iOgiO Oi receipts, i,iOOi
shipments 1900,
n,d med lum steers, which were low ana
Inwtr, ruling Ot Ou6tiO, coarse Tat Steers were
glao SLOW, hpuf5I choice 10 fancy scarce and
wanted, AT 3 OOtt20, ttOokeIs Aud Feeders, 20
40, mixed butchora' stun dull receipts, 5iOMi
uhipmentsi 100 ,.,..
sheep steady and unchengo supply light
and little done, receipts, 100; shipments, 600,
ST. LOUIS, March Il Flour dull
donnie extra 90, choice, Is bid whisky
steady, az o. Pork dull JoDmpg, n 90 ais,
Lard nominal. ~ co. Bulk-meats dulli
shouldera. SSa8 0ij clear Z bs, ilmi5,
cI, M adds, d bS0elO Bacon dull, shoulders,
Az clear ribs, ~ clear eides. 80
CHICAGO.
CuIoA.o, March 10 = The Drovers' journal
renorIs cattle receipts Ut ., OOD shipments, 1000,
market orened slow and ruled niily active,
but unchanged, shipping, oO@S 2o butchers
fairly active, but steadyi cows OOSi ooi
bulls, = 95e3 h oxen ooS' s'i leNahS' eV
at IS; stucSers, . 0Oal 10.
sheen, receipts, 1905 shlpments, ,2ni
market active; all sold at yesterdays prices
OOnlB 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-18

tonsolihateu et iecelpts, i9u3; exports W
Great Britain, 6,a74; France, 1885, continent,
$3.50; c0astwise, -.
NEW York, Ma CHI IL Wool strong; domes-
tic fleece, $3.50; pulled, 33g6s; unwashed,
lSa42; Texas. 2l@40.
Hides fairly active and strong New Or
leans selected, l0K@ll; Texas. lOallh-
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON March II. - Cotton - Receipts
50l; exports to Great Britain, -; continent,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-10
FIFTH EDITION
90 OUT OF THE CITY

In order to escape from the heat OF
the city, it is necessary to go out OF
town. Fortunately there are several
ways whereby our citizens can reach
points where the heat is not quite so
great. One of the ways is to take the
steamer Major Reybold for Bombay
Hook. At this place there Is excellent
accommodations, and as 1t is situated
directly on the bay, with an excellent
and safe beach, excursionists are af-
forded an excellent opportunity to
take salt water bath, which is one
Of the best of things during hot wea-
ther. The Reybold leaves French
street wharf at 8 a.. m, returning
leaves Bombay Hook at $50 D. m.
Fare so cents.
Another means of egress is to board
the Susie Mccall at Fourth street
wharf and meet the steamer Republic
at the mouth of the creek, and take a
ride down to Cape May. Nothing
could be more pleasant and exhilirat-
ing than to sit on one of the upper
decks of the Republic, and breathe the
salt air as it lie waited up, as the
steamer p'ows her way down the bay.
Nearly everyone knows what Cape
May is, so it is not necessary to exp patti
ate upon its many excellent qualities.
Those who do not wish to take a
ride upon the water can go up the
Delaware Western railroad on an ex-
cursion train leaving this city at 10 80
O'Clock. There are number of points
OF interest along the road, where a
pleasant day can be spent.
The Susie Mccall will make her reg
ular trips to and from Pennsgroye.
The s. M. FELTON, will run an ex-
cursion from this city to Camden,
where the excursionists will take the
cars for Atlantic City, the city by the
The daily gazette., 1880-07-10
AS to the letter to General Sherman,

As to the letter to General Sherman
this officer says that, while he has
never read any of the correspondence
between Hancock and Sherman, he il
satisfied from his intimate knowledge
of General Sherman's character, thai
had Hancock written such a letter as
it is ascribed to him that General
Sherman would have laid it before the
proper authority and that Hancock
would have been called to account foI
the utterances contained therein. He
further says that he is confident that
no letters have passed between Sher-
man and Hancock that either would
be ashamed to have published.
General Sherman, as Is well known,
entertains the highest opinion of Han.
cock. When the latter was nominated
at Cincinnati, Gen. Sherman being
asked his opinion of the nomination,
expressed his warmest approval and
spoke of General Hancock in the high
est terms of praise.
Army officers here generally agree
that Hancock cannot very we'll afford
to launch forth in a general denial OF
all the silly stories printed about him,
at least until he has formally accepted
the nomination. Army officers also
deprecate the reputed intention OF
Hancock to resign his commission OF
major-general until the result of the
election is known.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-10
p overly Q nd Distress

That poverty which produces the great.
est distress is not of the purse but of the
blood. Deprived of It's richness, IL be-
comes scant and watery, a condition
termed Oemid in medical writings
Given this condition, and scrofulous
swelings and sores, general and nervous
debility, loss of flesh and appetite, weak
lungs, throat diseases and consumption,
are among tue common results. There
fore, If you are sufferer from thin, poor
blood, do not hesitate, but employ Golden
Medical Discovery which enriches the
blood and radically cures these affections
by striking at the root of the evil and
iemoving the cause.
For all bronchial, throat, and lung
affections, severe lingering coughs, weak
lungs, consumption in Its early stages.
asthma and kindred affections, DIR.
Pierce's Golden Msbical Discovery Is
the sovereign remedy, and has outrivaled
all Its competitors. Its harmless in any
condition of the system, yet po werful TO
cure. Druggists sell 1t. july2-6teod.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-10
THIRD EDITION
.1nat ,pas a Mistaken

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati
Inquirer from this city recites the parti-
culan of an interview purporting TO
have taken place between Mr.. George
Alfred Townsend and Hon. John Sher-
man. 1t contains some very interesting
statements, and not the least of them
is the following:
"Ohio," said, "also made the rush
to nominate ex-Collecto- Arthur for
Vice President"
81 know it," said the Secretary. "rhat
was mistake"
81 hear. Mr.. Secretary, that neither
Mr.. Conkling nor Gov. Cornell are very
warm in favor of Gen. Arthur. If his
nomination was designed to be con-
cession to them 1t was perhaps mis-
take?"
81 should not be at all surprise at
that" said Mr.. Sherman.
1 II the Republican canvass is to be
conducted in the spirit of the foregoing
remarks of one Of the leading men of
the party, The Republican National
Committee might as well spare them
selves any exertions whatever and
suffer the Democratic candidates to
have "walkover."
It il, however, creditable to Mr..
Sherman that he refuses to accept the
action Of the Chicago Convention in
nominating Gen. Arthur as an acquittal
of him upon the charges which led to
his removal from the Collectorship of
this Port.
He is the same Arthur to-day, so far
as the Secretary of the Treasury is con-
cerned, that he was in January, 1870,
and quiet as unworthy to be Vice-Presi-
dent as he was to be Collector.
In holding bravely to his opinions
Mr.. Sherman sets our esteemed con-
temporaries, the Times andTribune, an
example which should make them blush
at their own lack of courage in refusing
10 abide by their once frankly avowed
convictions OF Gen. Garfeld's corrup-
tion.
We chserfully adopt the Secretary's
view that Gen. Arthur's nomination was
a mistake, and extend it by adding that
the entire Chicago ticket was mis-
take.-N. Y. Star.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-10
A LETTER FROM GOV. HEN
DRICKS.

CONFIDENT THAT INDIANA WILL
CAST HER VOTE FOR HANCOCK
AND ENGLISH.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The fol-
lowing letter from Gov. Hendricks
has been received here. 1t may
serve to set at rest some Republican
doubts as to how Indiana intends to
vote:
INDIANAPOLIS, July, 1880.
Col. John Ferry.
MY DEAR SIR l was very glad to
receive your kind letter OF the 28th
| very sincerely thank you for it,
AS my friend, l want you to feel as
sured that / have no grievances
growing out Of the Cincinnati Con-
vention. The New York delegation
assured the delegations from other
States that l could not carry that
State, and that prevented my support
from them. A State that doubted
my ability to carry New York did
well not to support me. / want you
to be assured also that l will most
cheerfully and earnestly do my part
to secure success, as will all my
friends in this State. We will carry
the State. The ticket takes very
well, and makes some gains from
the Republican ranks. We have no
special return of hard times, such as
you describe as appearing in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, but the
impression prevails that we ought to
have a change of national admins
tration. have no doubt of the sue
cess of the ticket. With best wish.
es, truly yours,
7. A. HENDRICKS.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-10
EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

hEGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co., July 8, 1880.
Upon the application OF John b. Vande-
srlIt Executor OF A. j. Vandegrift, late OF
81. GEORGES Hundred, In said county, de-
ceased IL Is ordered and directed by the
register that the Executor aforesaid
give notice OF granting OF letters Tes-
Amentary upon the estate of the deceas-
ed, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements To be posted with
IN I0rIy days from the date OF such letters. l..
IN SIX OF the most public places of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
SONS having demands against the estate TO
present The same or abide by an act ofAs-
semoly In such case made and provided
Anu also cause the same TO be inserted
Wlthln the same period In the DAILY
1AhErTE, newspaper published in viii
weeks, cod. 'e
49, Given under the hand and seal
~. y. OF office of tue Register Aforesaid.
49, at New Castle, In New Castle
county, Aforesaid, the day and year above
"ritten' 3. O. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE,
All persons having CLAIMS against the Es-
tate OF the deceased, must present the same
auiy attested, to the Executor on on
Deiore July y, 1881, or abide the Act of
assembly In such case made and proyid-
eo' JOHN b. VANDERBILT,
Address. Port Penn, Del. ibs-sweod.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-10
COL. PELTON'S FUNERAL.

MANY FRIENDS AT THE SERVICES IN
THE GRAMERCY PARK MANSION.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Col. William Tilden Pei
ton were held yesterday afternoon
at the residence of his uncle. Samuel
j. Tilden, Is Gramercy Park. The
Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst, of the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church
oficiated: After reading the regular
service, he spoke a few earnest
words OF sympathy with the mother
and daughter of the deceased in
their bereavement.
Mr.. Tilden sat with his brother
Henry and other friends of the fam
lily near the head of the coffin, in
the front parlor. The clergyman
stood in the centre of the library in
to which the parlor opens, and both
II and the dining room, which opens
from it and occupies the entire rear
of the house, were filled with yisi-
tors. Among these were Pilot Com
missioner Henry Dimmick, Mayor
Cooper, ex-Comptroller Andrew III.
Green, Corporation Counsel Whit
Clarkson n. Potter.
The pail bearers, who had seats
near the clergyman, are Gen. John
M. Corse of Chicago, and Messrs. F.
$. A. Bell, A. B. Dickerson, A. J.
Dickerson, E. L. Paris, and Smith
M. Weed. They will tomorrow es-
cort the remains to New Lebanon.
Columbia county.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-10
-
RAILROAD .
PHILADELPHIA, M1LMinva.
AND BALTIMORE kAlLhe
MAY 2iTH 1881.
z

MAY 2iTH lSS. u
Trains will leave Wilmington as""
Tor s,0ilo
Philadelphia and intermediate "a S.d, n
100. so, 1880 a. M. Nv 4'"' ''~
M, 9.48 p. m. eoo ON n
Philadelphia (Express) O.oV "~
1902 a. m. 9.4S p. IN ooo-m lOaI
Phila. and New York 2.25,O'SV'''"' "'
M, ll.4l, 1873. l2.43, 5.4S p. m: Stand
baltimore and lnterniedlale ''
5,35 a, IN. 5.22 p. m. oem
Raltimore and Bay line, 7OS p m n:
baltimore and Washington 10 h,'i M
2.l5 s35. u. M. 1852, VI, 4.is, ,."' Isaya
Trains for Delaware DIVISION, an
New Castle 800, 9.2j, q. M i'O'' '"'
p. IN. ad,ata stsiloI
Harrington and intermedia'e '''
y.25 a. m. LOS, 6.35 p. m. o,o,lons
Delmar and intermediate su'iOD
M; LOO p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS. ..
Philadelphia and Intermedia'e ''A'
$40 n, m, 800, $50, 9.5Op. m. o@a.m
Philadelphia and New lolh' ISM Z
Baltimore and Washington i-''
a. m. -.,, nossengers
referred to the time tables P9%syNEY,
depot. Il. .Sr,,nsrlntendsn
The daily gazette., 1880-07-10
THE CANDIDATES.

Archibald Wilson, of No. 40e Madi.
son street, has taken the agency for
this city for the sale Of Democratic
Presidential chart. 1t contains accu-
rate portraits of Gen. Hancock and
Mr.: English, biographical sketches of
each, the National Democratic plat
form and the votes of the Presidential
elections since 1864.
II is pi inted in colors, mounted Oh
rollers, and sells for only fifty cents. 1t
should hang in the Office of eyery
Democratic business man.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-10
THE STATE FAIR RACRs

The following Is the schedule for race,
at the Delaware State Fair this fall
!. Tuesday, 2Sth, p. M, free for all
5000; two year old colts-runninv race
$3.50; Peninsular-free for all, $500. :
Second day races TO commence M
p. m.-S.1S class, $1,000: 229 class, $3.50
$50 class, $3.50.
Third day races commence at n m
Pa class, $500; 40 class. 5000 2. Is class
$500.
Fourth day races commence at 2 d. tn
-2.2S class, $3.50; 400; 2,22 class, $500
Saturday, 10 o'clock, a. m.-2.37 class
$3.50 5000 class, $500; colt race 500.