davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04
Very respectfully,
HENRYBRANNON.
Z oSlsIIssI0 NER'sf SALE

~ COMMISSIONERS SALE. -
i 4 decree. . f.,lle Circuit Court.
of.Lswis county pronounced in the case Of
Gideon d. Camdca, surviving, ke., against
lie heirs aud administrator Of John Doyle,
deceased, the under, igned Commissioners
named In said decree will, on the first day
Oftlc October term of Inc County Court Of
Lewis County, before tho front door OF tho
court house, sell TO the highst bidder, upon
t. credit Of one and two years, a ,rNc. Of
14Gt ACRES OF LAND,
situated in said county, on tho Cove Lick
Fork OF Sand Fork, in The bill mentioned
G. D. CAMDEN, Jr.,
CAMDEN soMMERS,
rontl Com missiopcrs>
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04
Respectfully,
Dick D1sTlclE.

NorE.-Sincc writing the above,
I have received from Mr.. Husscy q
private letter, wherein it appears
that it has suddenly Struck him
that the letter of mine he sent to
the Republican was q sort Of ironi-
cal joke, or, rs ho expresses it, "a
trick you and some other Demo-
Gratis wanted TO play onmc." Now,
this is what I said at the first Of
this letter. He, howeverIgets mad
and.accuscs me of tryingto snare
him, and heaps uponamy head
some Of tho most horrible curses
that ever fell from The pen Of an
infdcl, saying in conclusion tohis
letter, II let no ono get tho better
Of mc;n II fear no one;n II don't
care II tl---n for any Democrat
&c. And shortly after llc says; II
never wrote an abusive article
against tho Republican party" We
can prove from IIussoy's own writ
ing that this last assertion is 30.
tally and msaalyJ false !" and, il l nm
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04
W. ". DRANNoN,
Notary Public.
JACKSONVILLE. AUG. 31st.

l hereby certify that / am the
author OF the communications 10
TIE DENoCRAT, over the signature
Of "Observor;;" and | further Ger.
tify that T. A. Edwards, Editor Of
THE DEMOCRAT, never requested me
TO write any communication for
TIE DEMocRAT whatever; And the
charges made by ]. ]. Peterson last
week that r. A. Edwards had re-
qucsted ME 10 eriticise Or refer in
any manner to him, is a palpuble
ialschood Of Petcrson's own !. make.
Yours truly,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04
L. D. lfuaruRgYs.
Weston, August so.

I hereby certify that James V.
Hussey did bring two communica-
tons 10 TIE DEMoCRAT Office, in
his own hand writing, which were
so abusive Of james J. Peterson
and the Republican party, that 7.
A.Edwards refused TO publish them.
I further certify that tho said 4.
4. Edwards has, on different occa-
sions, refused to publish portions
OF communications criticizing the
editor Of the Republican.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04

~ Ben Butler is now stumping
Maine for Hancock and will 60 to
Indiana about The middle oftllisI
month and make several speeches
in that State. i.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04

A. N. DENT, Secretary.
J. i. Ryan,
EDMUND CHRISTIAN,
WM. MATTHEWS,
f. NJ. C!lALFANT,
J. Il. RoAHBou0!t,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04

Governor Foster denies the.
interview that, was published inthc
Cincinnati Enquirer and copied in
this paperlast week,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04

Owing misunderstanding polls opened,
although that tho voting by tho County Executive Conf
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-04

The following scurrilous articles
appeared III the last issue Of the
RepMLIteaM:
, 1880-04-11

Post Office, have extensive patronage. Bntl
an, nj in a mist as to who support the ladies
Whose VII @ specially appears to be little bags 1f {
almonds ana raisins, and particniarly S9ouia 2r
chase Of her who waits at the porch OF the
Temn}e Of Ceres. i.
, 1880-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The List for the Week-Almost Too
Young to Wed.
The number Of marriage licenses 1ssued
last week was u0,-about the same number
as the week previous. The list published
below embraces larger number Of young
sters than usual,-no less than eight Of the
licensed-to-wed people being under mar
riaeeable age. In two cases girls Of Il were
licensed to marry boys Of 10 and 20 respect
fyely. The old couple Of the week had at
tained a respectable age,-he 60 and she So.
The list Is as follows:
, 1880-04-11
Temptation.
EDUCATION, SPECULA ALTON.
REALIZATION,

w-Mr HOoLEY Is much gratiaed to announce the
continuance OF the engagement Of Mesars. ROBSON
and CRANE in their new play, "SIIARPS AND
FLATS" The success OF these very popular artists
In "Our Bachelors" and "T:ie Comedy OF Errors " ia
completely ccrsed by their present effort So great
has the demand for seats during the past week
that the musicians have been turned out Of the
chest their seats occupied BY patrons and thoua
sands turned from the doors, unnble to reach even
the lobbtcs OF the Theatre This triumph is phenom
emil in the history al American thentricals-
Under these circumstances Mr.. Hoo1ey would ad
viso m IMMEDIATE PURCHASE OF SEATS In
order to avoid the crowd and confusion liable to
the opening Of the doors and the nightly rush
Mt the Box-Of6cc,
, 1880-04-11

4Hok k,tf3 ,F ,1ca
IN ~ CIV 1ast fe1da ~ +he Wnst 0hsorye how
sharply the personnel Of the market is diyid-
ed into classes. How different these 1a1 i,S, 1Gd-
faced codgers, with their country afaMi, n.y.,
seem from the dapper townsment a., ~ faro t.1o
STANDS. You can aiH9St ul1aE1!e ~ ~ -
mer the fnevitaole Essex !"rntets VIZ
originated the system n,s. OF iacf1a of fheir
tb ao a@ at Whechape and
allowed him comnlsslon on a saies: .ro mo
Inc ternls OF tne Lonuoit taI. t,,er oi1 hae ~ ~
months open cIeo1t. anu Ime 'n,i. etc ~
lodge any op?ectlon IS 70 GUILTY, ,o1naI: t.o
next day or else abide BY his bargnaa dnxt at'
Rnfcnasers are uSGaHy a"M1+ H1eo+ = ie necessa. @
10 secure STANG IN ihe nialhs; ~ e.iJi-
y 70 pay consldeIaole p1enll4,t ra1,,ta 81 ti,at Ia
non 70 Wnlcn tneie Is an ailnu'a 1e1A*ol u'1'' 40
You you are ti1ed q the hustle and @ feel that hat
It would pe relle1 70 gee ~ aMay ynip ipn hr;e ;o
chat Of the towny agents aa taetf 70 H. ns,Sk s
yonng Gierks anu ue oM;4 H. rn,eor Un nort If
Sann ne mafoe e IT, aTke he new
1nehce 70 'Lo t niu5oai,f ,;th ratai, hnvaTs
EAcnaH,E9 Is t;ato mi.r sr;th the daaiere
c9l1 LILLE, 49, W ~ -, 4ha;r t' nwn r;ver1s;de
esarehanses wu are se'n ivervstabIe M KEEPERS buy
faronir The matt nj which the Londoner's
and there M are besides a great many country
dealers who offer home grown barley, While
ueaTn tha marEat VIII }asts U the snectacle ia
'4'0 4'A<'A S' ''s. .o -4.~-- .e.. 49,,
AN ASNAIED ONE
Though transactions are not SO heavy In the
new Exchange as in the old, the buzz OF
of coated bodies equally restless. In the
porches collect the bargemen, anxious for
freight Here, too, we find the Kent and
Essex hoymen, who enjoy special privileges
in consequence Of their ancestors having
kept the city supplied with corn during the
Plague Long ago, the corn sent from these
two counties was sufficient to feed all Lon
don, which, in the days Of the Middle Ages,
was not blessed with the ravenous appetite
Of later times hare somewhere read that
the first importation Of foreign corn was
from Dautzic. about the middle Of the FIT
teenth Century. The Corporation of the city
at that epoch was more powerful than the
King himself, who, when he got impecuni-
Gus, went to it for money. It is written that
Lord-Nayor Dick Wilmington, of historic
memory, advanced one Of the Henries
E1.O00 upon the surety Of subsidies on wool
and hides; and that he invited the King and
Az T..:J3 ".n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-15
PASSE NIGER IT. Nm

PASSENGER IT IlNS.
s 100 p n. Leave Richmond d lilly Except Sunday GEN.
nectin Al West Point on Tuesday, thurs
day, and Saturday with steamers for all
landings on the York river and tor Balti-
more
THROUGH FREIGHT Trains
$40 A. NJ. ) Leave Richmond daily Except Sunday,
10 90 A. nj. { connecting at West Point with steamers
tor Baltimore on Monday, Tue day, We'd
nesday, Thursday, and saturday; with
steamers for New York on Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday; with steamers for
Providence and Boston on Tuesday and
Friday.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
10 200 A. II. Arrive at Richmond daily Except Sunday
connecting at w t Point tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday with steamers from
Baltimore.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
3 :55 P. NJ Arrive at Richmond daily Except sunday
Sap N. I connecting at West Point With steamers
from Baltimore, New York, Providence,
and Boston.
No transfer of freight at Richmond TO or from south
ern points Cars run through between Atlanta and
West Point.
Careful handling and dispatch, with lowest rates,
guaranteed.
Through bills of lading, with guaranteed rates. Is
sued to all northern and western points
For inform alton, apply at office of the company
Twenty-third and Dock-streets, Richmond, Va.
feb lan II T. superintendent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-15

BAsHFUL MEN Though they may blush,
and stammer, end shrug their shoulders
,wkwardly, unable to throw forth with ease
the thoughts they would express. yet COM
mend them to us for friends. There are
fine touches in their character which time
would mellow and bring out; perceptions
delicate as the ~faintest tint is to the III
folding rose and their thoughts are n ne
the less refined and beautiful that thew
do not flow with the impetuoslty OF the
.treamlet. We are astonIshed that such men
are not appreciate that ladies' with really
good hearts and cultivated lntellects Will re
the gallant, Sir Mustachio Brainless, tn
smiles and attentions because he can fold a
shaw gracefully and bandv compliments with
Partisan elegance while they would not com
descend to look upon the worthler man, who
feels for them a reverence SO great that his
every glance is worship. The man who is
bashful in the presence of laiies is their de-
lender when the loose tongue OF the SANDER
er would defame them it Is not he who
boasts of conqueSts. or dares to talk OF
feelings that exist in the imagination alone;
Ills cheek will flush with resentment, his
eyes flash with an anger to hear the name OF
woman coupled with a coarse OATH: yet
ne who woul die to defend them is least
honored by the majority of the female sex.
S'Ci uCdTu vi u
anomaly was never seen. Ease and elegance
are In his requisites upon his lips sit fat
'ry, ready to pay court to blue eyes
and black he is never nonplussed he never
bushes. For a glance he is in rapture;
Tor word he would profsssedly lay down
Ills lite. Yet it is he who fills dens with
wrecks of fe male purity; it is be who pro
lanes the holy name ofmother desolates the
SShrlnes of domestic happiness ruins the
Ieartsthat trust in him pollutes the very air
lie 6reathes; and all under the mask OF a
polished gentlemen Ladies, a word in your
car Have you lovers and would you pos
s5s a worthy husband? Choose him whose
aellcacy Of department, whose sense of your
Worth leads him to stand aloof, while others
aand around you. If he bushes, stammers
e|en, at yolr approach. consider them as SO
many Signs of his exalted opinion of your
Sa, 1.-The is retiring and modest, let not a
thousand fortunes weigh him down in the
G Gs.anes for; depend upon it, with him your
me Will be happier with poverty than with
m ,J another surrounded by the splendor OF
'aaces.-Ezehaag>.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-15
APRIL Is 1880. !
JHi5crllQufous.

T,IyLKslrY NuKMAL SCHOOL The
.ourth session vi the University Normal
School, will begin ON the 24th Of June aud
close on the Gath OF Juiy, 1880. No efforts
have been spared to enlarge the usefulness
II the school, and to make it possible tor the
bumblest teacher i'll the State to attend its
exercises. The Superintendent and the
Professors, as heretofore, will be men of
special training and experience in their re-
~,pcctlve departments, rs well as experts In
Normal methods.
The scheme of instruction will include,
besides the common school branches, in-
,~ructlon in Natural Philosophy, Geometry,
Algebra, Higher English, Latin, Penman-
snip. Book Keeping. Physiology, Kinder
.arten and Vocal Music.
The kindergarten Department will be
managed by a teacher OF national fame and
vxst experience In Kindergarten work.
LECTURES.
This interesting and profitable feature of
the school Will be continued. Lectures may
be expected on topics Of special interest to
teachers from distinguished educators and
public men.
Good table board may be had in Chapel
Hill at $40 per month, $l2. so for board and
furnished room. Gentlemen can obtain
rooms In the University buildings free of
cost. except a small sun for the use of the
furniture. BY forming clubs board may be
reduced to S. or s. per month. Facilities
will be provided students whereby they may
cook their own food. In this way the cost
Of living was reduced to $500 per week by
students at the last Normal School.
Arrangements will be made whereby stu
dents may travel to and from the school on
the several railroads for one fare. Return
tickets should always be bought before
taking the train.
Sears, agent Of the Peabody Fund, a snm
penses of teachers whose own means will
not enable them to attend the school. This
fund will be applied to the payment Of
travelling expenses. so that ali students may
reach the school on an equality.
All persons desiring aid will apply to
President Battle at Chapel Hill, by mail,
before May Goth, SO that each Que may learn
IN advance what amount he will receive.
e1t-books will he loaned free of charge
TO all persons attending the school.
Thus i, will tie seen that fer five or six
dollars any teacher in cur State may attend
the exercises of the Normal School, and
secure for himself and his pupils ipcalcula-
Bile bless ngs.
Those wishing, before leaving home. 10
make arrangements for hoard will please
write to Mr.. A. Mickle, Agent of the
school, Chapel Hill, N. c.
THOMAS j. JARVIS, GOVERNOR,
Er obicio Char. Boor,t of Education.
KEMP p. BATTLE. PRESIDENT
ofMe University. Chapel Hill N. T..
JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
and Secretary Bonrd Of Education.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-15
J. M. ROsenbaum.

p r.. .bi, anu agri~ -. urai r.ngll lea ;C.lpperhnt f..s rom
5 to 10 Horse Pryer; Dry Stem Engines from 4 to 40
Horse Power Utica Cor Wood 4 Mann( Engines from So
Engines from Is to 200 Horse Power improved Corllss
Engines from ID to $50 Horse Power: Boilers all sizes; Iron
Portable Corn Mills Corn-Mili Stones. all sizes. guaran.
teed to produce better Meal, with % per cent less power,
than any o her ,iIl- Some in the ,rorid. THE TAYLOR MFG.
Co. OF WESTMINSTER, MD, WESTMINSTER. Md. U.S.A
/. .,o~~ Nhdr.~..e,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-15

RICHMOND, York RI, Err AND tHEsAPEAKE r. K.
f. OF TRAIN s.
- TAKING EFFECT JANUARY &, 1880.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-20
NO. F44!

referring TO tho fact that these Aluu1nI,
without any information before th(m,
hsve condemned tho acts II The six bu.
pervisors named In tho shove, 'wbils
thoy have chosen TO sndorys the uanas.
lismentary course pursued by tho other
three.
W. must also, with sorrow, stAte
that In The same Issue Of tho paper con-
taining the protest Of tho Alumni, W
find tho name Of the gentleman heading
tho list Of Signers apnpunoed ~ heving
bccn appointed Supervisor. bye Gov.
McEnery, In lien Of 1'hos. L. Dsyns,
Esq, resigned. We cannot, In turn, but
protest that this gentleman has already
prejudged tho case, and cannot there.
fore be expected to act without bias In.
the matter ofthe reconsideration, which
he demands In 80 cmphatica manuer.
In conclusion, We deem IL proper to
call the attention Of the public to tho
fact that the signers Of the protest
seem 10 ignore that the Board Of Super.
visors are appointed solely for tho pur.
pose Of guarding the lnteresty Of tho
State and tho whole people, 10 whom,
tho College belongs; snd not TO conSid.
or the personal merit or claims Of any
individual, NO long as tho claims of that
individual, In their judgment, cannot
satisfy In the fullest degree, the sxpse.
tations Of the people and tho State.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-20
Dr.. Ewers Story at tho Booth Breakfast.

"Old times in California" was re-
spondel to by the Rev. DR.. F.. G. Ever.
He told story Of q colorcd banker who
was very much alarmed by tho failure
Of several other banks in his ncighbor-
hood, and consequently closed his own
establishment. A man knocked at tho
barred door.
who's dar = cried tho banker.
"Open the doorw called the man.
dis banks closed,' remarked the
banker.
Don't care whether the banks closed
or not" cried the stranger II left .
pair of new boots here yesterday, and !
want them"
Presently the door was thrust partly
open and one boot pushed out, with tho
remark: 1--WE is only paying fifty cents
on the dollar to-day"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-20
CONCERNING q. 8. LANDS.

AS u matter Of information to many
Of our readers owning government
lands, wcpublish below IL letter dated
Washington, y. G., June 10th, 1880
Department Of tho Interior, which
will throw much light upon this i'm
portant subject: !
A. Stoner, Esq, Baton Rouge, La.
SlR-l am in receipt, by reference of
your letter Of tho 10th inst, addressed
to the Hon. Secretary Of tho Interior
and also Of your letter Of even date snd
similar import, addressed to this Office,
inquiring whether confirmed private
land claims are perfectly safe without
patents"
Asa general proposition. no person,
ostenslbly the owner Of land, is per
fectly SAFE in his possessory rights
unless he can produce record evidence
Of his title.
Private land claims in tho State Of
Louisisna (in regard TO which it 10 pro.
sumed yonr inquiry iS directed), are Of
great variety. There are estates held
under complete titles and patents from
former governments, fully protected by
treaty stipulations, which never re-
quired contirmatory action by Congress
nevertheless, many Of them have been
80 confirmed and are patentsble. Per-
sons in possession Of such claims who
can show perfect chain Of title from .
former government, and are satisfied
with the undisputed boundaries Of their
property would pot, perhaps, be mate.
rally benefited by . United States
patent.
But there are, also, AZ you no doubt
arc aware, a very large number Of
claims confirmed by Congress founded
upon incomplete titles (rcqu cites, per-
mission TO settle, etc.,, from q former
government; and likewise, donation
claims. Many Of these have been COM
pletely absorbed by surveys Of tho pub
lie lands, or other claims, through tho
CarelessneSy of tho C0nfirmers or thoir
heirs, and their original locus is ut pres.
ent unknown.
Persons in possession Of tho lands
embraced in such confirmed claims by
virtue Of their rights az heirs OF assigns
of the confirmers cannot, Of course, com.
plete their chain of title by record evi-
dence without an initial point, which
must 10 tho deed Of release, or patent
from the United States, conveying prims
facia title TO The original con6rmeo or
his legal representatives.
Respectfully,
e. W. HOLCOMB,
Acting Commissioner:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-20

refused TO tho meanest criminal in this
State--a hearing and q trial, mhich Mry
hare not hat. And in all respect to the
good people Of this State, we submit
this, our protest sntl(gur sentiments IN
regard 10 tho recent Action Of tho said
six members Of the said Board Of said
institution, and We ask that they join
with I'd In endeavoring to remedy what
we consider, what every fair-minded
man must consider, TO DO gross injus-
tiCe.
Respectfully submitted TO tho Board
Of Supervisors of tho l.. s. U. and A. and
M. College and TO the good people Of tho
State Of Louisiana.
Signed:
Harry l.. Edwards, Geo. X. Pratt, Md,
JOS. II. Spearing, J. II. Bros,
ThoS. j. Hogan, 'l'hos. Pugh,
I'D. Mather, l.. pugh,
w. johnson, Frank M. Kerr,
Louis W. Bartlett. +. =. Stewart,
Louis J. Leche, Sam Fitzhugh,
d. W. Brosman, W. s. Keplinger,
B. Rntledge TebauIt, g. T. Hawkins,
Il. N. CuIlom, Jr.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-20
RObt. +. Hereford, NJ. d.,

nfFFRShs professional services to tho ci,i'
" zons Of Baton Rouge and vicinity.
Onicc-Co,ncr Lafayette and Florida strcois
Eoncca1o Building. Rcsidcncc--.Aiiicn atreet,
between st Ferdinand and ST. Louis streets.
Refers by permission to DR.. y. J. Burlington,
Hon. A. Heron, hudrow Jackson, Vim. Gn,ig,
Rev. Dr. Goodrich, Major W. T. Cluvcrus and
Mcssrs Courier Il McNair
Baton Rouge, January 10th 1880.
Having known DIR. HEREFORD for many
poa,a il affords mo pleasure to recommend him
To tho citizens Of Baton Rouge, as gentleman
aud physician, entirely worthy OF thcir conf.
,lcnco lianl7iy) TIlOS j. BURLINGTON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-20
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
PROTEST or THE ALUMNI.

or THE ACTION or THE sIrERvt5.
ORs IN REMOVING THE rRKS-
ibENT, FACULTY AND
...s OFFICERS or THE
UNIVERSITY.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-20

SUGAR AND MOLASSES--By the
> hogshcad and barrel, or by retail, Mt
bottom prices, by ~
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-20
ANDREW JACKSON.

n ARDEN SEEDS-Of the justly pop
" ular crops of d. NJ. Ferry a Co.,
fresh and genuine. For saIo by
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-20

,l,IIOS. -. DupISEE;. ATTORNEY
aud Counselor NJ Law. OniGc-No u, Piko's
Row. Baton liougc La win practice IN tho
State and Federal Courts. .,.s.. .
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-20
ATTORNEYS

II SLANG, ATTORNEY AND CouNsELon
IL. At Law, Donaldaonville, la VIII p'nc'
tco in al the courts of tho State OF Louisiana.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-20

NIEAT--Grccn Sides and Shoulders,
M Bacon, and, in fact, all articles
needed by planters. For sale by
ANDREW JACKSON. .
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-20

LlLOUR-l5O barrels and half barrels
j of Fancy and Choice Extra Flour, at
the lowest cash prices, Mt store OF
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-20

nORN, OATS AND BRAN - Large
" stocks of the above, for sale low, by
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-20

CtEED POTATOES--In store aud for
- sale: Peerless and Rnssct Potatoes,
at store of ANDREW JACKSON.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-11
On To baltimore.

Beginning with to-day b fillmore will
commence the festivities Of celebrating
her sea nj celebration or the one hun
dred and fiftieth anniversary Of the
set, lem mt.
The festivities will be on grand scale
and will continue every day until to-
morrow week when they will end with
grand pyrotechnic display of fireworks A
specl Il train will leave this city FOR Balti-
NOR every day Z a. IN, for which excur-
sion tickets will be sold at the low price
of $2.5O. About one hundred and twenty
five tickets we're sold this morning ior
the spec al train and large number on
the regular train at $3.50. Among these
who went down on the regular tram was
his Honor, Mayor Almond. All the re-
gulsr trains are running very heavy.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-11
INTIMIDATING WORKMEN.

AN INSTANCE WHERE THE DIRECT
THREAT IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
GIVEN.
1t is related to the GAZETTE on cred
table authority that Robert f. Wright,
formerly messenger Of the Water De-
pa, tmont under Capt. Gallagher, but
now employed al the jackson d Sharp
Company's works, announced to many
of his fellow workmen, on Saturday,
that a Jackson and Garfield club was to
be organized, and thal any workmen VIII"
tefused to Sign the roll should be sum
marily discharged. More than one Dem
,cratlc wol kman promptly declared they
would submit to discharge sooner than
thus basely surrender their political ia
dependence.
Frolr the Diamond State rolling mill,
Seidel & HASTINGS mill, and other estab-
lishments this same charge OF coerclo"
comes with such force and directness that
its truth cannot be doubted. Democrats
are not actually threatened with dis
charge but they are ,old in case Hancock
is elecLed aud work becomes slack they
will he the first to go. This species ol
bull doing seems TO be on The increase
aud is spreading rapidly.