davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02
BOARDING.

YASD US AND 915 MARK EFT STREET.
aiss and desirable rooms to let with
n a peasant location; also day board.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02

ltQuon =, 0" RfTEK IAkIHu
|llsi TSss' :, ul.slfAbuse; Loss Of memory
81 Vision "IpS, ram In tho Back, Dim
E0'het Disc,psssSo niIeturo Old Age, ant
fFall p a 4ha Premature Grave. VI
Psslts q sseS U Ie In our pamphlet, which
aedlcine 10 nSe 70 every one. The Spe
seEage, o, 81 soid by all druggists at s
ltee By mai, S'i packages ior Is, or will B.
Wing ' VI receipt OF the money b!
|S I;s,.s1 e. EE IaNE CO., Ne. !,
ma RstSiHl x H.. z. JAMES BELT. WHO'S hole
aesa. Ana SSugglst, Cor. 9Th and Mar
ealr "A " Druggists everywhere.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02
voR SALE.

-. NEW SERIES IN THE
rms h1d a. ssaa a'i iSsni
A NlO . s snssv, on each share and col
/. tSs premium gilCCHTENsTEIN, s;ec'y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02
WAnTED.

fANTED-A GOOD WOMAN THAT
can wash and iron TO help In house.
ID private family. Address H. w.,
rClSy, P. o., Delaware, near city. Tilt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02

lAETED.--A PROTESTANT WHITE
gfI must be a good washer and
} Apply sly Washington st. 7l-ti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02

(,1r-A GOOD FIVE ROOM
bs sALG 1:o IN South Wilmington. Not
4 brick hOuse ~ Also o lot Of good sash
d money Wan y X. BABCOCK,
bls lnquNIIo n n corner Of End and King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02

fANTED.-A OOLORED BOY Ar
Smyth's iewelry store one that can
bis home with his parents. 81 Market
Tl-3tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02

c,IE CaEAP.-EIGHT HORSE
power OOi''' JOHN @. HlRZEL,
208 Il. End 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02

NTED.-A GIRL WHO UNDER
ttaRts cooking; good washer and
I'll Market st. list
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02

YhAIlNG.-A GENTLEMAN AND
nEecin &c Accommodated with board in
'""niy' Answer b., REP. office. 692wt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02

PAhDlNG THREE GENTLEME EN-
V 10y We Accommodated with board in q
'@Iahiy lO5 West st. b.l9tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02

-.-,Iy-sMALL BoILERi SUIT
|OB X. SALE ,ar steam yacht or small business ,sl
kr sai King st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02

s,IE-THE GREEN HOUSES
Ok f .s1.E col. 18th and Jefferson SITS, {;
an ,,i sMVG house and land nor rent. Ap'
\! dTs M G@1BiLD, Io4 Market st. 7i-et
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02
|ORsALE

bRsALE -, ,,rs
S ,.'.,t Seed Leaf variety. Apply
|Onnec ,',rr MILLS. Yorklyn, r. o.,
so' r, W. FEREEE & BRO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-02

l,ns.IE-A GOOD STEAM WIS
st,, 'S Unable Tor tug-boat or manutactur.
.,.,sS.'6sbmont. Apply REpUBLIoAE Of
National Republican., 1880-08-03

The statement of births, marriages and
deaths for tho month of June has just been Is.
sued from tho health office. The total NOR.
tality in the District for tho month was l59
IAN increase Of Is as.comparod with the corre-
spending month of last year, and II moro than
the average number of deaths for the month
Of june Tor The past years., or at the rate Of
124 per LOCO per aunun. The mortality Of
the white population was 22l, or ut the rate of
% 20 per 1000 per annum, while that Of tho
colored was 23S, or at tho rate of 1854. OF
the Deaths $50 occurred in Washington, 35 in
Georgetown, 42 in the county, so in the hos.
pltais and l in the United States Jail. OF the
total, l50 deaths, 22i or IS.S per cent. were
under l year of age. (Of these children under
year Of age SO were white aud lbs colorcd.)
The total mortality under years of age was
go or 1882 per cent; 6j.0S of those dying of
cancois and consumption werO not natives of
this District; Swere of Ireland, II of Germany,
| of Italy, Of Switzerland and / OF Nova
Scotia. There wero 272 births reported tan
annual birth.rate of 1872 per 1,0O0) OF these
births, a were white males 62 white females,
90 colorcd males aud "a colorod females Ia
birth'rato of ll.63 per l,000 per annum for the
white and 2S.j for tho cOOrcd populatiou)
showing an apparent decrease of total popula.
tion by excess of deaths over births of 1S7, the
white population decreasing by 50, the col
ored by l05. Marriages reported, 72--white
AZ; colored, 20; q were reported by methodist
clergymen, by catholics, Is by baptist, 3 by
presby yterian, s by episcopal, by congrega.
tonal, , by unitarian and each by German
reform and lutheran.
National Republican., 1880-08-03

In q recently published general order Of the
war department there is a letter which is of
interest to the militia and amateur rinemen as
well as to the soldiers of the regular army.
The difficulty of obtaining convenient ranges
for target practice and tho expense in time
and money of engaging in such practice have
greatly hindercd tho education OF soldiers in
aiming and firing. Air guns and others of
small Calibro sometimes used in armory prac.
tice are poor substitutes for the regulation
rifle, which is OF different weight, form, sights
and trigger pull. Some one, whose name is not
given, suggested TO tho war department the
uso OF the Springfield rife with small charges
ofpowdor from i've to seven grains) and round
balls, weighing about 40 grains. Tho shells
with such'smal charges will last indefinitely
and the guns, IL is said, will shoot accurately
on range Of about fifty feet. The targets
being reduced in proportion TO tho reduction
in the range, the scores can be compared with
those made at 100 and 2OO yards. The bullets
haVo very little penetrating power with such
small charges, and practice eau be carried on
in rooms or in outdoor places, where the use
Of tho regulation cartridge would be annoying
and dangerous. Tho army authorities have
been so favorably impressed with the sugges.
ton that the ordnance department is about TO
issue supplies 10 each company in tho service
for this kind OF practice with round balls and
reduced charges Amateur marksmen and
members Of the National Guard will no doubt
follow tho example thus set for them,
National Republican., 1880-08-03
Hntal Arrivals

Willard's- B. Jaynes OF Scdalia, Mo-, W.
b. Coughtry and George 3. Carson of New
York city, aud w. c. Winlock OF Cambridge,
Mass.
Ebbitt-General w. B. Hazeu, U. s. A., Hon
J. n. Tyner aud wifo of Indiana, Hon. James
Giillan, city, J. A. Dumont OF New York,
l.. L. Phillippi, u. S. N, W. E. Kisselburgh of
Troy N V, aud e. A. Reed OF Montpelier, Vt.
ST. James-F. Wharton of New Orleans, II.
X. Harris and wife of Maryland, Thomas ID.
Stotson Of New York, Julian Bolton OF Tala-
hassoe, Fla, w. ]. Lnwtom of Jacksonville,
Fla, and L. French and i. II. Dent, U. S. n.
Motropolitan-A William Asassy, wife and
family OF Philadelphia, Mrs. JOHN Selby and
two children of North Carolina, Mrs. B. +.
Matthews and Miss Florence Matthews OF
Philadelphia, aud A. Grabowsk, Maryland
Agricultural college.
NaIional-ITon. John Hoge of West Vir.
Virginia, David Boyd aud j. II. Hancock OF
Baltimore, II. J. Shapley of Harrisburg, Pa,
J. f. Meyer OF Pittsburg, G. ID. Thomas OF
Altoona, Pa Il. Croswell and wife of Phila-
delphia, p. l.. Dyesen and w. G. Dyesen of
New York, John II. Iegler aud A. p. Tusls
of Harrisburg, Hon. Samuel J. Randall, Hon.
Robert NJ. McLain aud Hon. L. j. Henklo Of
Baltimore.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
WAR AGAINST rHE DOGS
The Commissioners Decide to Let No Guilty
Canine Escape.


The order has been given QUE at the District
buildings and preparations are being made for
carrying on the warfare against tho dogs in
the most active way, and 10 give no quarter.
Hoalth.O0icer Townshcnd was yesterday
granted authority to employ two additional
wagons and six extra men for the pound ser.
vice, in order that the campaign just opened
may DO prosecuted vigorously. This addi.
tional force will be placed under the command
Of Poundmastcr Sam Enstoin, whose long ex-
pericnce in his present Office aud intimate
acquaintance with the habits and hiding
places Of District dogs especially TT him to
take charge of the expedition against the
Caniucs The commissioners have been in
duccd to mako this temporary addition to the
pound at once, In the hope that dog owners
will conclude that IL is best to walk up and
settle their dog tax. Up to last evening only
!, 1875 dog tags had been issued from the Office
Of the collector, about one-iourlh of the num-
Der issued last year. Major Morgan said
yesterday; "Thcre is no reason for
spreading the operations over whole year. It
is better to finish IL all up at once. Then the
poundmaster can give some time TO looking
after other animals. The owners Of the dogs
can beat the fines, perhaps, but they cannot
beat the pound. We want folks to under.
stand that either the dog-tax will have TO be
paid or there will not be u dog left in the Dis.
trict to tell the tale" There seems to be a
determination on the part Of the authorities
10 enforce the dog law, and rs Justice Bum
dy's decision in tho police court deprives them
of their former means OF enforcing tho tax,
the last resort Is the pound service, aud that
will bo provided with ample means.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
4 srREEr scnIMmAeR
Colonel DeAhna and DIR. Baldwin Settling
Old Scores.

The Bayard house, corner OF Tenth and Il
streets northwest, was tho soeno Of lively
scrimmago yesterday afternoon, the partici.
pants being Colonel II. c. DeAhna, ex-col.
lector Of Alaska, and Dr. w. o. Baldwin his
landlord. Both parties have boon hostile
toward each other since the publication Of
recent scandal, in which the colonel made
pretty severe charges against the doctor, since
which timo DeAhna has been ordered by DIR.
Baldwin to vacate his rooms at the Bayard
house. DeAhna refused TO do so, and notice
was served upon him. Yesterday DIR. Baldwin
again requested him TO leave or he would have
his household goods put in the street. This
aDgercd tho colonel aud the two quickly
came to blows. A large crowd was attracted
to the scene aud the combatanls were al IL
hammers and tongs when Officers Britt and
Herbert declared truce by srrosting them
both and taking tbom to the fifth precinct
station. Nothing serious resulted from the
fracas, although both parties had their faces
badly scratched. Collateral was left by both
for thoir appearance at tho police court to-
day. While tho colonel was in the station
house the officers who served the notice were
not idle, and when he returned home all his
possessions were out on tho sidewalk, which
he aitorward removed TO new quarters
National Republican., 1880-08-03
South Washington Democrats.

Tho South Washington Hancock aud Eng.
lish club hold n meeting last night at Bccker's
ball on Virginia avenue, the president DIR. w.
II. Wright, In the chair, with Mr.. w. l..
Thomas as secretary.
Major Thomas b. Kalbfus, from the commit.
tee on raising tho polo, reported that tho pole
will be dedicated ON Thursday, August 5th, at
s o'clock p. M, aud that invitations were ex.
tended to the various democratic organizations
throughout tho District to attend.
Tho chair then announced the executive
committee Of tho club as follows jackson
Yates, Thomas B. Kalbfus, Joseph l.. Pearson,
Benjamin +. Lloyd, Thomas Kelley, John
Beck, Andrew Archer George Shokells and
Stephen Gill. A communication was received
from tho central democratic committee in.
viting the club 10 appoint committee to co.
operate with them on the Goth Of August at a
ratification meeting. Tho committee appointed
to cooperate with in accordance with the
above arc rs follows: L. u. Wright Thomas
kelley and Harrison G. McCauley.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
TAKE in the ball game this afternoon,
A Big Schooner.


The schooner William l.. White, giant
among its kind, came into port yesterday
morning with a cargo of l,3il tons OF ice from
the Kennobec river for the Great Falls lee
company. This is the vessels first trip. She
is one Of the largest schooners ever built, her
hull being POS feet long. She has iour masts
and carries 5,02l yards of duck when all her
sails are spread. The vessel was built In Bath,
Dle., for the coast trade, by GOss, Packard &
Sawyer, and cost about $4,000. She i: Ie.
garded us something now and immense in the
way Of coasting vessel. She made tho trip
here from Gardiner in seven days. The vessel is
provided with adonkey engine of ten.horse or
perhaps, moro properly speaking, ten.donkey
power, used in hoistiug sail, weighing anchor,
dischargmg cargo etc. With the aid of this
engine Captain II. l.. Babbtt, the commander
Of the vessel, says that he can navigate the
schooner anywhere with Eve men to assist
him.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
Go see tho colored clubs play ball.
A jackson city Keno Bank Raided.

Sheriff Corbett of Alexandra county on Sun.
day night made raid on the Jackson City
hotel, kept by Mary p Seiglor, at the Virginia
end of the long bridge. The raid was made
because complaints were received that tho
Sunday liquor law WAS being violated. The
officers were surprised to find gambling room
in full blast and captured keno and a hazard
outfit besides the proprietrCss and six or
seven players. The prisoners were bailed be.
fore Justice Stephens for their appearance at
the next term of tho county court. The games
are owned, it is said, by well.known gamblers
in this city, and wore located across the bridge
so as TO escape the District laws. The estab.
lishlnont was supported by tho patronage of
Washing gtonians.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
A NnveI I:rrIirsinn.

Mr.. Henry Haight and his wifo start this
morning on two.weeks' trip down the river,
intending TO 20 as far as Chesapeake Bay
They will travel on the independent line,
going in row-boat belonging to Mr. Haight
and built expressly for the trip. 1t is fourteen
feet long by three feet wile and made ~ con-
venient as the size of il will admit The gen.
tloman and his wifo have adopted this novel
mode OF travel in order to accommodate their
own wishes as to moving and stopping at their
pleasure.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
SiInOIa ,Jugtipe
To- Editor Of The National Republican.

To The Editor Of The National Republican
SIR In the Post of yesterday au article APP.
pears undor the heading of "Mr. Dsfrees'
Obituary" which does that gentleman gross
injustice and misrepresonts tho facts in re-
lstion to the paying of the employees of the
government printing-oiiice foT the Fourth Of
July in accordance with tho law passed at
the last session of congress. In view OF the
publication Of the article iH question / desire
to state that the monthly pay-rols were mad o
out in conformity with the law, and tho delay
in tho paying Of tho employees is in no man.
ner the fault Of Mr. Dereos or Mr.. Larcombe
(paymastor), bu, with the comptroller of tho
treasury, who entertained some doubts as to
whether We were entitled to pay for the 4th
Of July, that day having come on Sunday.
The committees referred 10 in your paper
waited upon the comptroller as soon as thoy
heard that ho had decided to rendor o de.
cison adverse 10 tho net of congress and pro-
sented facts for his consideration which re-
suited In his Withholding his decision and re-
considering the motion, which doubtlcssy
will be settled without further unnecessary
delay. A. THOMAS,
Chm Committee Of Govt Employees.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
Select Family Excursion.

The w. w. Corcoran will take down to Mar
shall Hall on Friday evening next, August 9,
select party of excursionists, who dOsile to
assist very worthy LADY, hrs. Busman. A
large number of tickets have been disposed of,
and pleasant and enjoyable time may be OK.
pected. Those having tickets who have not
yet made returns for them are urged to do so
before Thursday next. Also, comrades OF the
q. A. r, are requested to report the number
OF tickets sold TO Department Commander c.
e. Royce or the commanders of their several
posts by tho above day.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
The Young Republicans,

thur club mot last night at their headquarters,
1874 street northwest, with the vice'presi-
dent, Mr., A. n. Dewey, in the chair and w. IL.
Van Week as secretary. Several new members
We're admitted. Communications We're ro.
coived from Virginia, Indiana and Ohio an
nouucing the formation of Garfield aud AR.
thur clubs. All clubs wishing aid can obtain
it by addressing this Central club. They wish
to be in correspondence with each and every
republican club in existence Thursday being
the night assigned for the election of officers,
u full attendance of members is requested at
tho headquarters At 1880 p. nj, sharp. Promi-
nent speakers will address them at the next
meetinu.
National Republican., 1880-08-03

Tho following Wsshingtonians arc regis.
tered at the Hygeia hotel, Fortress Monroe
r. ii. Christman and family, Charles G. Glover
OF Riggs & Co., and wife, DR.. Smith Townshend,
y. p. Snyder and family w. l.. Vanderlip and
family, w. j. Walker and family. W. W.
Walker II. b. II. Mcfarland, j. f. Mcfarland,
II. q. Mcfarland Mrs. John Thompson Of
Detroit, Mich, Miss Kato Watkins OF Fort
NcHenry, L. NJ. sannders, Thomas Wilson aud
wife, H. 4. Crosby, Il. Cruitt, sou aud wife,
@. e. Poole, 81. e, Howell, Chris. Heurioh,
Miss Msry Poole, General Babcock, Il. l..
Grant, Ii NJ. Wadsworth and Miss Wadsworth,
Mrs, NJ. Flick, Mrs. A. Marks and family, the
Misses Carter Johnson, Carr and Boone, Mr.,
+. b. Floyd and wife, Major Nickerson aud
wife, James L. Barbour and Miss Barbour,
James Hughes, Mrs. L. Hackney aud Mrs,
Major Chalmers.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
The Sink Ponr.

Health-Ofllcor Townshend, in letter 10 the
District commissioners, recommends that
sufficient sum be set apart TO provide for medi.
cines and medical attendance for the sick poor
during the ensuing year. He says he thinks
this service stands pre.eminent in thu list of
charities, aud that care should be taken that
itat least be not interrupted for want of funds.
The cost of conducting this service last year,
including the furnishing Of food to the sick
poor. was SS,2i7.06. He thinks the sum of
$1,000 should be set apart for this service
alono, and that the furnishing of food, except
in extreme cases, be Tor the present dispensed
with.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
Tho boys in blue in tho District Organizing.

Tho Boys In blue in tho District Organizing.
A number of meetings have been held lately
in this city for tho purpose of forming into
companies of Boys in Blue" the ox-spldiers
and sailors Of the union army residing in the
District. On Saturday last a meeting was
held for the purpose Of organizing company
A, aud Major J. \. Smith was elected chair
man, aud Captain g. A. Darling secretary.
Sixty-three names wore subscribed 10 the roll,
aud the company was organized with the tol.
lowing officers, viz: II. A. Bales, captain; A.
VI. McBath, FIRST lieutenant. and j.. L.
Squires, second lieutenant. Stirring speeches
were made by different members OF
the company, after which it adjourned
subject 10 tho call of the captain. 1t
is understood that tho work will bo pushed
forward until there is full brigade of ut least
1000 members formed in the District.
National Republican., 1880-08-03

Tho yacht Resolutc Captain Emery Vaulk,
left last night at II o'clock for three weeks
cruise down around tho lower Potomac, with
a pleasure party Of about ten, among whom
were Messrs. NJ +. and ID. Fenwck, w. Flood
William Wiley aud Thomas Ferguson, ali
prominent young business men of the District
While on tho cruise the party will stop at
Blackiston's island ,Pinoy Point, Leonardtown,
Smiths Landing and Point Lookout. At
each of these places the party will indulge in
fishing, Grabbing aud bathing.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
A GOOD BALL GAME to-day.
GaorgotoMn Ropnhllonns.

The republicans of the fourth legislative
district Of Georgetown last evening organized
q Garhold and Arthur club by elocting the fol.
lowing officers: President. Arthur Coins;
vice-presidont, George Wakeknight; secretary,
date and also TO attend the Garfield aud Ar
thur ratification meeting, The club adjourned
to meet Wednesday evening to make final ar.
rangoments.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
TIE EAGLES AND mANnArrANs.
Tho Ma.hattans win n Fine Victory.

The game between tho Manhattan and
Eagle clubs yesterday on tho National grounds
was Dota first-class exhibition, especially by
the latter club. Their fielding was bad and
batting terribly weak, while their opponents
showed marked superiority to them in both
respects. The EEaglos eau play better ball,
and doubtless will in their contest with the
Douglass club this afternoon. Ladies will be
admitted free Of charge. Appended is the
score Of yesterdays game:
National Republican., 1880-08-03
Money Wantod for CLEANING A,,sv.

The health officer yesterday addressed lot.
ter to the commissioners stating that the al.
leys throughout the city should be thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected during the present
month, and requesting that as there are no
available funds to the credit of the health de-
partment, that some arrangement bo made by
which the work can be done. The commits.
sioners, while recognizing the Importance Of
the work, have no funds at present available
for the purpose.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
The Republican Ratification Meeting Post
poned.


The republican executive committee of tho
District held meeting at the rooms of the
Veteran club, on New York avenue, last oven.
ing, for the purpose of perircting arrangements
for the proposed ratification meeting the 9TH
instant. Thore was q full attendance of delo-
ing was called to order by Hon. S. J. Bowen
The committee of arrangements submitted q
report stating that 1t would be impossible 10
get ready by the 9TH instant and recommend
ing a postponement until tho 10Th instant
Further, that an important conference OF tho
heads OF the republican party would be held
at New York on the 9TH Of August, and that
trouble would therefore be experienced in So.
curing speakers from abroad until that confer
ence was over. The report was discussed by
Major Richards, Joseph Williams aud others,
after which it was adopted. Mr.. Charles s.
Robinson was added to the committee of ar
rangements, and tho meeting adjourned.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
INNINGS.
/ > 3 - .

Mnnhattans.,,......., 3 1 O 3-ll
Eagles ................0 0 o. o 0 o.
Earned transformations, .; Eagles, l.
Two-baso hit-Washngton.
Three-base hits-I,obnson, johnson and Carroll.
Home run-White.
Bases on called balls-Aloxander and II. John
son.
Balls called-on Roy, 7; on Carter, CO; on Hat
tan, GS.
strikes cOllcd-ofRoy, 81 of Carter 10; Off Hat
tan. Is.
Double plays-White. Alexander and Washing
ton. !; Alexander and Washington, /.
Wild pitChes-llattan, !; Carter /.
Passed bRlls-Cerroll, |; Johnson, 3 Parrot, ..
Time OF gsme-Two hours and fneon minutes.
Umpre-Charles Washington.
Tho Star aud Wavcrly ball clubs twhitc)
two strong organizations, will play on the Ma
tional grounds tomorrow afternoon Each
nns has selected its men with caro- and as
both teams play good game of ball u close
and exciting contest may bo expected.
National Republican., 1880-08-03

SLEEP and plenty OF it must bo had by the
Baby; and if It's rost bo broken or prevented
by attacks Of Collie Stomach or Bowel Dsor'
ders give ut Onco DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup, which
will relieve the pain, induce refreshing slum'
Der and consequent health.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
Thermo,natrio Readings.

For the middle Atlantic states, occasional rain,
foil owed by clear or partly cloudy weather. cooler
northweserly winds and higher barometer.
National Republican., 1880-08-03

The Democrats OF tho NIneIeehIh DIbtrIct'
The nineteenth district democrats met last
night at the corner OF First aud IL streets
northeast Addresses were made by Messrs.
John +. Norris, John n. oliver, General
Thompson and A. l.. Phillips, IL was decided
TO put out a Hancock and English flag at the
next meeting, an event which will be cello.
brated with due Gsromony and evoke much
oloquonco from the democrats Of the nine
teenth district