davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-23
THE GR.ENnAcKEns or MAINE.
xomina,ion of rive Electoral Tickets.


The grcenback state convention Of
Maine met at Portland last Wednesday,
465 delegates being present. Chas. A.
White presided. He denounced Gen.
Fileld, aud said an understanding was
entered into to divide the electoral
ticket, and urged carrying It out.
s. ID. Hobson presented resolutions
endorsing the action OF the state COM
mittee in recommending a fusion with
the democrats. J. b. Chase, amid great
excitement, protested. Elliott King
moved to accept the report and resolu-
tons as TO the namesof the joint electo-
raj ticket. Chase made n motion to
amend by nominating seven straight
greenbackers. This was received with
applause and Misses.
The speaker made mn appeal for n fair
hearing and argued against fusion.
There were thousands OF greenbackers
In the state who voted for the rest Of
the ticket with Plaisted, who will not
vote for the fusion electors. He pro-
tested giving away the future OF the
%greenback party for four Weaver cleo
tors. 1t was the greenback candidate
and platform that carried the state.
Rev. Alyah Strout, +. NJ. Plaisted
and others advocated fusion, after
which the previous question was car
ried, and the resolution To fuse was
adopted, although there was consider
able opposition.
The following Is the resolution in full:
The election Of Gen. Harris NJ. Plais-
ted TO the Office Of governor by a vote
unprecedented in the history OF the
state, and the reelection Of our repre-
sentative in congress is an unquestion-
able endorsement of principles by
the state Of Maine. We feel assured
that when party prejudice shall no
longer control our republican brethren,
that we shall show an overwhelming
majority In favor OF our national prin-
ciples which will be responded to by
every state in the union. The action
OF the state committee in recommend
ing an arrangement with the democrat.
ic party Tor the state and presidential
elections was expedient, aud the na.
tional greenback party OF the state OF
Maine, In convention assembled. hereby
endorses that action and agrees TO sup.
port 1t a. the presidential election.
solon Chase and Samuel Watts were
chosen as candidates for electors a,
large, and John j. Turccr, benjamin
Bunker. Charles II. Whidden, VIM. \.
Cromwell and John T.. Donwurth as
candidates for district electors, MS lie.
commended by the committee.
Congressman Murch made a brief
speech. He believed every g~reenbacker
knew Of his opposition to fusion in the
past; he believed the democratic party
to be governed by high and patriotic
motives. He then returned thanks to
the democrats for supporting him. The
question was: shall seven Garfield. or
three Hancock and four Weaver cleo.
tors be chosenp He was free to say
that he preferred the latter.
Speeches were also made by Solon
Chase, Congressman Ladd and others,
after which the convention adjourned.
At the adjournment Of the Congress
Hall convention Wednesday afternoon,
the straight greenbackers met at the
cffv hall Color Cb... .u.- 4.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-23

To all who are suffering from the errors
ness, early decay. loss Of manhood, &c., I will
send q recipe that viii cure you, FREE OF
This great remedy WINS discov-
ercd by = m~is~ionnry IN South America
Send n -self-addre1sed envelope TO the RKy.
JOSEPH T. ISMAN. Safson d, Netp York Cfy.
mytd4wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-23

THE supreme Court Of the State Of
New York has decided that J.. L. AYEK
A. Co., Of Lowell, have the sole right 10
use the words Cherry PICTORIAL for
3 medicine, snd has issued aH iBjuRet-
Ion against y. V. RhshtOB, Of New
Y0rk City, for selling RushtOR's Cherry
PeetOTal or Cherry PeetOral LOzsnges,
OF any other Bss Of the name 10 deceive
the public. This decision Of the high
court includes all dealers who sell any
similar article. Port jefferson IL. ~
Lauder.
When visiting New York City you
must not forget that the Grand Central
hotel Is row kept by keefer, MeKinnie
4 Co, Of the famous Manhattan Beach
Hotel IL has been thoroughly renoy
ated and refurnished throughout
hothsrEi AoIheIss MotherslH
Are you disturbed nj night aud bro
ing and crying with the circulating
onee and get a bottle Of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
acknowledgements upon IL; there Is no
mistake about II. There is not a
mother ON earth who has ever used II
who will not tell you at once that il
will regulate the bowels, and give rest
10 the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. IL Is
perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription Of n Of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; Is
cents n bottle. jan9-eodAw-1y
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
From Yesterdays Late Edition.
To-MoRRow's ELECTION.
LIST or POLLING PLAcEs AND iNsPEc-
TORS,

LIST OF POLLING PLAcEs AND iNsPEc-
TORS.
The Presidential election comes off
to morrow, and in this State the polls
open between eight aud nine O'Clock In
the morning and close a. in the af-
ternoon. The polling places AID ln-
spectors are as follows:
First Ward-White Horse Ho'el; A.
V Gaynor, d. inspector.
Second-Felton House ; Dennis ]
Gallagher, d, inspector.
East Third-Fiflh and Orange; Jas
O'Donnell, d, inspector.
West Third-Fourth aud Madison;
F Kane, ID, inspector.
East Fourth-Fifth aud Spruce, no
Aiken, ID, inspector.
West Fourth-City Hall A ID Van
dever, II, inspector.
East Fifth-Lafayetie Hotel; Il Ii
Hoagland, II, inspector.
West Fiji h-Sevenlh and Madison;
T j James, ID, inspector.
North Sixth-Fourteenth and King;
II Hawkins, r. inspector.
South Sixth-Seventh and Market;
F W Taylor. r, inspector.
East Sevenlh-Tenth and Orange; &
w Talley, X, inspector.
West Seventh-Logan House; Peter
Tyre, r, inspector.
Eighth-Eigbth and Pine; BENZ r
Cummins, X, Inspector.
Ninth-Old Academy; ] u johnson,
ID, inspector.
Tentb-Reed and Jackson; Jno Nc
Clafferty, D. inspector.
The candidates of both parties are
well known, but there has lately been
scraped together Greenback ticket,
as follows:
For Presidential Electors,
Benjamin b. Cooper, Of New Castle
| County.
Alexander Humphreys, of Kent
County.
Dr. Daniel @. Fisher, of SUISSE,
County.
For Representative in Congress, JnC
q. Jackson.
For Sheriff, Thos o Cooper.
For Coroner, Chas Z Hall.
For Safe Senator, Albert II Weld
For Representatives, VIM. B. Jack
son, John II Uuntze, VIM. McShea, ]
Satcrthwaite, Geo. T. Remington, G
Ii. Combs, Alfred NJ. Goodwin.
There is no Greenback ticket II
Kent, and the one formed in Sussex
falling to pieces so rapidly that iher
will probably be nothing left Of it b
the time the polls open tomorrow. .
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
Vote for Liberty and Freedom.

Vote for Liberty and Freeeiom.
For the Gazette.
Mr.. EDITOR Every vote cast on
Tuesday by the Democracy is a vote
for liberty and honest government.
All other questions are of little import
ance. The Democracyare in favor Of
the rights of the States, and local self
government, and without these prin-
ciples our liberty is gone. The whole
machinery of tho government, if Gar
field is elected, will be centered in
United States Courts and Marshals.
Elections will be a farce capital will
dictate terms to all workmen, and the
men who do the voting now will be
told they have no rights which CAPT.
tai is bound to respect.
Capital will say IL you do not like our
terms, We will employ negroes and Chi
nese laborers to take your place. Thi:
will be the result Of the election Of Gar.
field. AL over this broad land eminent
Democralc statesmen are doing theil
best for the liberty OF the workingmen
and are calling upon the strong arm
Of the Democracy to stand up for thei
rights. Now Is the time to stand up 70
law and honesty, aud against deception
and haId. Ffesuieu, so.e aud save (, ou
country II ON being ruled by negi oes.
| FREEMAN.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
rRAINa LEAVE WILMIN0ro.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FoR PHuLADEAPHIA.-l.@ 2N, $50. IIu.
slS ssS sss IN L. is. ss sSs SG S Sss ssS p M
ON Sundays. l.4i, ~. Slo.a. M; 500. e.so.
Tos new YonK.-lSaaaS 100. 1902
AM; t2.ts, ~. -. a. m., e.o7, 2cs. p. m.
FoR BALTIMORE AND WAsHIroroN.-
t2.5l, 2.oS, 2lb, SIS, n. m. l252, l.oA, $50
5.22, 7.0s. p. m. On sundays, ls-6l, 2cS. Al
FoR BALTIMORE. bay Line con nnection,
T.0s p, m. No sunday trains.
FoR N Ew CAsrLK--a.O0 as, a. M; LOo
s.Go, s.sS, .; m: No Sunday y ss trains; < M ,.m
| FoR WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN Il. r.
| TOO, q. M; 800. 5.Os y. m No sun~a,
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN X. R.-7.l!
'oUA. m; 5.SO p. IN. No Sunday trail =.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN wILMINGIO
FKoM PAILADkLPhIA.-lxs, Lbs, Az
$50; SO, IL M; l2.lS. l242, l.02. 2oO
On sundays. IAN, l.5s, 2.os, 1910 a. m. ;7.s
FRox NEW YoRK.-l.5s. 2Us, $50, n. m.
lf.4s, l.o2. +44. 7.o y. IN ON Sundays
Fsos IA ALrIxoRE.-l.se.2 Az. s.ss. s.b7, 9
m; II 2j, Iz.oi, Is.S7, z.v5, SIS s.A3, p. m
Sundays, I-36. 2l7 a. IN. s:43 p. m:
la tsG1 iss,' %Hss.ss1S iss4. sGS s5s 80 ,. Pm M. m
FRoM New CAsTLE-H.5U, AS, l2OUa M
All, 90 r. a. No sunday trains.
| FROn nELAwARK Il. R.-s.50, II m.
d.iJ D. Ia. No sunday trains.
| FnOM WILMINGTON a Month ERE X. X
800, Ills o. IN. a1 y. M. No bundA.
| trains.
| FRuM DELAwAKE WksrKRN X. R-S.OC
q. IN. ans, p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FUR WILMINGTON LEAVl
| l'kliLA DELPHlA.
FRon BROAD STREET AND WAsHINGTol
| AVkSUE-5.3O, $40, lu.3O, ll.OO, II. As n. m
-, 3OO, 80. 400, 5.l5. 60, o.iO. $40, -
ll..S0 y. IN. On sundays, $50 -. m; e.U
9.i5, % 2. IN.
FaoM TuIRrY- SECOND AND Marks
STnELrs.- -7.3O, ll.35 @. m l2.25, AZ,
M; 100 q. IN. On sundays, l.vO, q IN
NorE.-The black figures represent III
'-iu,. Tod Express on wh.sl An sxtr
| kre tA hAr9ed
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
DEATH OF JAMES CONNER.

James Conner the we'll known har.
ness and saddle maker, died suddenly
at his residence, No. 100 jefferson
street, ON Saturday evening. The de-
ceased had been feeling somewhat un-
well for the past few days, but no ser.
lous consequences we're anticipated.
At the time Of his death, he was seat j
at the supper table surrounded by his
family. He called for glass OF water
and upon it being handed to him, Re
took moutnful, and pushing back
his chair said, "Say, good bye to all;
the time has come, ! 60 this time. y
After uttering the above words he ex-
pired.
The deceased was born in Kent Co.,
Md, 1878 and is lineal descendant OF
the Philip Conner, 80 conspicuous in
the colonial history Of that State. In
early manhood he learned his trade in
this city, after which he went to New
London, Chester County, where he en-
gagged in business, aud remained there
until 1858, when he removed to this
city, where he has remained up to the
time of his death. Mr.. Conner was a
member of Banner Lodge, !. o. o. F.,
Of New London, and had served
throgh all the chairs. He was also d
Methodist from boyhood, and has been
a member of Grace Church ever since
it was built. During his life he served
AZ magistrate in New London, foI
seven years, several times as a mem
ber OF the City Council and Board 'oi
Health, of this city, and also member
of the Board of Trustees of the Poor.
lie leaves wife and four children.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
FAREWELL SERMON.

Rev. T. n. Eastw0od, having resigned
a. pa-tor oil Bethany Baptist Church,
preached his farewell sermon last even
ing TO large congregation. The sermon
was very able one; and was atienuvely
listened To by those present, He took
for bits text from Revelations 20 chapter
and 2ist verse; The grace of the Lord
Jesus Christ be with you all. Amen
During his sermon hs stated that his pas
torate began seven years ago, and during
shat time the mem bership had increased
from sixty-ive TO one hundred aud eiRh
and the attendance Et the Sunday schoo
from fifty three to two hundred. Mr.
Eastwood has accepted call to churcl
in Greenwich, n. j,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
Galcrak FOreiOm NeiCs.

LONDON, Nov. 2, 1870.
Tie price paid for the stallion Mmii-
mer by Nr. T. Lorillard, OF New Ymk,
was s26,0O0.
Marie Van z andt, the American singer
has made her temperance a. the Opera
Comique inParis.
The Princess Olga, hs youngest daugh-
Ter q the King VI Greece, died at Athens
y erday after few days ILL es.
There we're 1856 British and foreign
wIecks reported last week. or these l6l
vessels were lost on the British coast.
Fifteen hundred leading merchants OF
Maiseill,s have signed pio'cst against
the expulsion Of the religious congrega
tious.
Al o.her terr hc hurricane, accompanied
by a blindlng SHOWS orm, has psssrd ovel
Denmark. The railways are blocked and
q score of wrecks are reported.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
AN ELOQUENT Srp.

Kew, +. b, Duval, pre.cOsSI
qaent 9plel sermon Sunday nigG'' 'Iru ie \
presbyterian church. ON s", ..S,Y 'n
young men," =" oocla
de chose for his text III. hi
ahd oth verse of EcclesI ST. s,,cs ,''''
"Rejoice, 0 yolng nap' 1't' IN .,
and let thy heart cheer ' tbea III u ~
OF Thy Jout and walk in ,Ls II ~ 7.
heart aud in the sight Of thG thin. : .
Know tLou that for all these N
VIII bring thee into iudpemsn,," y"
LII referring 10 the text hs '. .
youth is the athletic age, ,hs aI H.
wh cil lslo make a physical : |,
social life we tini fitting avo",, Ua'
hearts affections. "''"ue
Social ife 10 necessary to, H.,
intellectual and moral drv,la., w Iu.
man. After dlscoursipp A, '.ol .o'l
upon the social hfe, ho no,n,.,,
dauRerS attend mt upon heinz
OF social clubs having NO 6r' \
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
THIRD EDITION
sPRAGUE RETAINS BEN BUT
LER.

SOME srARrLINa DEVELOPMENT IN
THE oANoAcHEr TROUBLES ExPEc-
TED.
A special dispatch from Narragan-
sett Pier to the New York World,
says:
Governor Sprague feels that he has
been treated very badly by all con-
oerned with his difficulties, and is ac-
cordinQly Bit ter. He has engaged the
services of Benjamin +. Butler, and
furnished him dates and places, to-
gether with names, witnesses to GER
tain proceedings Of Mrs. Sprague. A
CODY OF this letter to General Butler
was furnished yesterday to certain
members of the press by Gov. Sprague
himself. He intimated to day that he
was perfectly wi ling that his wife
should have every pal ticlc OF wearing
Appa rel and other personal property
belonging to her at Canonchet II she
would only forward her address r.
him. Governor 6prague yesterday, In
conversation with friend. said thai
he is now determined not to DO a party
to any Amicable divorce suit. 1t II
KNOWN tudL ONcEtuTOo Wohc Aheoo ~
Mr.. Edwards Hazard, Of Providence
who is of counsel for Mrs. bprague, re
garding a proposed divorce. spraRu
to day has installed a new housekeep
er in his house here and she has posi-
tive directions not to allow any one Il
enter without Sprague's consent. Th,
suppositioR that he proposed to BARR
cade the doors and windows is errone
GUS, for to day both were ops ned, no
did re have posse of men on hand t.
repel an INVASION. Chaffee's lawyeii
are preparing 10 make another lega
effort for possession.
There are rumors here that Cover
nor Sprague has caused the arrest o
Winchester Britton, of Brooklyn, an'
secured writs Of arrest for Truste'
Chaffee, Senator Conkling, and Other 8
1t il also rumored that Mrs. Spragu
attempted TO capture CanOnchet bu
failed.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
TO the Democratic Voters Of New
Castle County.

II has come to the knowledge Il the
Democratic Executive Committee thai
New Castle County is being flooded with
spurious tickets to be used at the general
election on Tuesday next.
TIE RepubIican managers dispairiae
of gaining control Of tho county by a
fair aud honest vote, will, it is under
stovd, resort to the issuing Of fraudulent
tickets, which, while bearing the name
Of "Democrstc Ticket" aud possibly
Hancock and English at the head, will
contain the names Of a number Of Re-
publican county candidates.
Some of these spurious tickets that
are already broadly scattered, are headed
"Democratic Ticket" 'Hancock and
English" and have the name of "PhiliI
h. CLARK" substituted for that Of "Purna
J. Lynch" for Sheriff, and also fol
Ilrprcsenta i've, "Franklin Collins" il
incorrectly printed, "Frank Collins"
Democrats, be careful, as other an'
worse frauds may be attempted between
now and election day.
ELdmine your tickets peH bcfor
voting on Tuesday merit.
BE sure that eoery name Is right
JOSEPH RoBERTs,
Chairman County Rxec'Vs COMMITTEES
October %, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
A MISTAKE,

The info nation published in the
GAZETTE, Q few days ago to the effect
that Chief Justice omegys had written
10 Sheriff Pyle. advising him TO deliver
the NiLth Ward ballot boxes TO Jesse u.
Johnso II, was mistake, rs the Chief
Justice did not write any such letter.
Tie GAZETTE reporter was misinform-
ed
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
SHARPER BAILED OUT.

who was fined and held under n peace
bond of $1,000 by Mayor Almond,
Monday for indecently exposing his pei
son To the inmates Of Wesleyan Female
College, was bailed out az noou by Mr.
Henry II. Pickles. Wesleyan College is
a Methodist institution, nnd Mr.. Pick les
lsa rominent member Of Grace M C.
Church, but the negro'5 vile offense
against the young ladies' OF n respected
institution apparently has no weight
against his vote which will be cast for
the Republican ticket at tomorrow
election,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
McMULLEN,s EACK-DOwN

Marshal Mem ule On told a GAZETTE re-
porter, on Saturday afternoon, that he
knew he wonld he damned by tue party
hot heads for the course he had then
taken In regard to pres rving the peace
at the election, and continued: "Bnt 1
declared when ] went into Office that
don, care %ha, Is ,hag ny ""S pslgm, anu
sure, however, seemed to be TO- much
for the MarshaPs backbone; and he
soon retraeted from the fair and honor
bile position he had assumed,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
CORONER'S INQUEST.

This morning Coroner Buzz held an
ing rst over the body of two year old
son Of j James DousherLy, residing at 402
Il. Fifth street. The child was taken
suddenly III Saturday evening, ana be-
fore the physician who was SUNNI oned.
could arrive, the Child died. TIE iury
rendered verdict Of death from ,frop v
superlnduced by scarlet rash.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
A WOMAN IN THE CANVASS.

A well known Wilmington Demo
crat was called upon by a lady, this
morning, who importuned him (but
uAsuccessfully) TO vote for Phil Clark,
the Republican candidate for Sheriff.
This is new kind of election eering,
and shows the desperate straight OF
the Republicans, who hope to pull one
Of their candidates out of the forlorn
hope they are now leading.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
TO-NIGHT,S MEETING.

The Democratic meeting at the City
Hall, tonight. will be addressed by Hon
John 4. Paynter, Esq. of Georgetown
aud others
The Republicans talk of having bias.
pbemous Bob IuRersol at the Opera
House, but it is doubtful IL he will be
here. His vote will be badly needed In
Illinois Tomorrow.
Senator Bayard Is announced to ad
dress the New Castle Democrats in the
new hall to- night.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
SATISFACTORILY SETTLED.

The trouble between the two New
Castle Democratic Clubs on account OF
the failure Of Wilmington Clubs TO come
OVER there tonight and participate IN a
parade, has been satisfactorily adjust.
The members are now satisfied it would
be injudicious and unwise to have O
Democratic parade there TO night In view
Of the fact tba, the Republican clubs have
arranged to go there.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
SPECIAL NOq ICE.
n CAR n.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and fndiscretions Of youth. nervous
Weaknes early decay. loss OF manhood.
90, will send q recipe that will cure yos
was discovered by missionary in 0uth
America. send seif-addressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH I. lNMAN, Stuttoa ID
Nssg Yo~k NfB. Mavl-eOdDAwly
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
TO SUPERVISORS.

Supervisors of election in the city of
Wilmington will please meet the un
dersigned in the U. s. Court rooms
this evening al Z o'clock to be qalified.
]. S. VALENTINE,
Chief Supervisor.
November 1st, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

Mr.. JEwELL's desparaie attempt TO
eolonize repsaters in Fl rida appe ars to
have failed. owing 10 the noteriety given
IL by the publ caiIon of his famous tele-
grams. The Democracy OF that Ssate are
now fully aware OF his little game and
his emIssarles will find 1t exceedingly
difdcult to get in their work"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

BEWARE of split, defective and
spurious tickets, with which the city
has been flooded by the Republicans.
Compare your ballots with the correct
list printed in the GAZETTE, ard have
them certified by q reliable Democrat
at the polls.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
FLORIDA.

MONTICELLO, Fla, November l.
We Lac made careful estima Of the
vote with the aid OF well-informed men
fiom different secLions. Bo:h districts
have unuOubted Democra &c Dajorities.
Bio oSham's majority will 90 over 5000,
aud Davidsou's district will give him
over tWo thi DIS OF its electoral vote, from
$40 TO 7UO behind BioxhanI. Some rsti-
ma Bloxlam's majority at above 5000.
Tie fine weather will bring out large
DemocI attic vote in the Sou b and West.
The legislature will be tso-tbirds
Democratic. The people continue
opeful and resolute. Suspicious char
acters are constantly arriving. Repub-
licAns count upon gaining fraudulent
votes by swearing in i'll gal voters. A
Republican official who successfully
manipulated Jefferson CouHty fouI
years ago and afterwards received All q =
puintment in the Interior Department
arrived yesterday, but we have carefully
pr, pared lis's of voters and will circum
vent their frauds. 5. PAsCO,
Chairman Democratic Committee.
matter of choice .-WhatheP 10 untn.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
STRANGE NEGROES.

Strange negroes are in town to-day,
and will be voted, Tomorrow, If they
are not watched. The Republicans
claim six hundred majority in Whining,
ton, and these strange negroes are the
basis of this claim.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
CONTRACTS AWApnv

The following contracts N
awarded by the trustee, Of ,be|
supplies at the almshouse:
Meat, Geo. Ahele; small md
rick Monahan; bread, Ricbar'I'
dry goods, Krnnard Il Co. N
ders, n anu Charles Campbell; !
Peter j.. Ford, George " Gr,y
M. piekey; drugs; W, Z. Wflli
,lors. John Mealy; hardware.
llama X Co; boots and Shoe,
MtCusktr; clothing, John n
biacksmilhiug, Patrick Welcb
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-Stock
were fairly active aud strong. Govern
msnt bonds advanced and railways were
Arm. Money loaned as high rs per
cent, but the ruling rate was four. and
the closing rate 5. Foreign exchaDI g
WAS quiet.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

lS51 Prizes, amounting to. $40. .4O
kssponsl6ls corresponding agents want.
ed At all points, TO whom liberal compes
sation will be paid. P'H
For further Information, write clearly
giving full address, Send orders nv az
press, or Registered Letter or None,
Order by mail, addressed only To
ID. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La,
No. Si9 Broadway. New York.
All our GrandExtraordin Drawing
are under the supervision and manage
ment Of Generals g. T. Beauregard and
ubal A. Eaylv.
ept28-3taw4wAw,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
M. KENNARD q co.

IA M. KENNARD co.
w Seem 70 have realzei Tue ereet
inn ortance OF three leading necesshry
auJuncts To success in trade, VIE:
LIGHT.
Polite ATTENTION.
One Is impressed Immediately upon en-.
terri < their store WIN the splendiu hkht
whlcn falls upon and around every OIL ect
in the room, which shows on the null
stock OF goods 70 splendid advantage, and
affjrds the purchaser fine opportunlty 70
examine fabrics IN perfect ease In any
part OF the establ hh menl. Iheh, TOO, the
goods on the counters and shelves are 20
conveniently ly arranged hat IL must Dc
pleasure TO the sales men, as well ~ pur-
chilsers, to haudle them. Every arlcie
has It's department and every department
is 50 arranged that IL requires Dur
glance and q touch 10 place them before
,u toners. The whole eli. ct OF The store
Is artistic and pleasant, and, coupled
with the
POLITE ATTENTION
of the salesladies and salesmen, II Is moi
wonderful that this house enjoys hnt
reputation and pAti onake.