davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24
Amusenlemts.
THE PERFORMANCE TOMORROW
EVENING.

EVENING.
Tomorrow evening the Rentz-
Santley Comedy Company will ap-
pear at the Opera House, for the
first time this season. The pro-
gramme will be a varied one and
will no doubt please all who attend
The performance will close with an
amusing burlesque entitled "Pretty-
Pretty, or Youthful Frolics." In
speaking of the company and per-
formance, the Free Press, of Lon
don, Canada, says;
The Rentz-Santley Novelty
Troupe gave their promised enter
tainment in Holman Opera House,
last night, on which occasion there
was a great jam. The performance
throught was excellent, and presen-
ted nothing unchaste. The negro
comedy was far above the averge,
and extremely laughable. The even
ing closed with an amusing bur-
lesque of" Pretty-Pretty." Every
body left well pleased with the
show.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24

walton assigned to another, and that full
liberty be allowed every Christian
Church to exercise her ministry when
ever and wherever she is wanted among
the indians.
Resoiyed, That the President be re-
quested to recommend to the societies
connected with the ]. q. b. U., to open
subscriptions among their mem bers for
the purpose of aiding the Bureau of
Catholic Indian Missions in prsecuting
its labors, the form and amount of sub
scriptions to be left entirely to their
ju igment and liberality.
The first and second resolutions
were amended by striking out the
words, cor Executive Committee" af-
ter which all were adopted.
The President was empowered to re-
port on the matter of having Catholic
chaplains appointed for the United
States army whenever he deemed it
expedient.
An election for officers for the ensu-
ing year was then gone into, when the
retiring President, Hon. A. M. Kelley,
of Richmond, Va, despite his protests,
was reelected unanimously and amid
great enthusiasm. On taking his seat
he responded eloquently TO this tribute
of respect and confidence.
For First Vice President the follow
ing nominations were made N. F.
Willher, Pa. H. 8. Buckler, Pa.
W. b. Dalton, Pa. ; Peter McCul-
lough, Wilmington Thos. A. Buck
ley, Pa. w. G. McFadden, Pa.
1t was agreed that after the first bal
lot the lowest on the list should be
dropped.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24
ghe Saily Gazette.
AT WILMINGTON POST
OFFICE
Az SECOND CLASS MATTER.
HANCOCK.
The Great Soldier Statesman.

Mr.. CoNKLING "dissembles." His
recent speech was, on its face, a strict
party argument, but it is doubtful
whether it would have been more
skillfully wordod with a view to dam.
aging MIR. Garfield beyond repair
There are good many people-Re-
publicans as well as Democrats-who
think that this was exactly what Mr..
Conkiing aimed TO accomplish. If so,
he ought to be abundantly grat;fied
with his success.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24

The second race wa 2 so class for
$20O-frst, $100, second, $50, third,
$50, and fourth, $50. There were
seven entries, as follows:
Brown gelding Little Mac, by DIR.
John e Mccoy, Kirkwood, Del.
Gray Stallion Mountai n Boy, by
Hill, of Kennedyyille, Md.
Roam gelding Potato Bug, by VIM J
Marshall, of Easton, Md.
Black mare Lady Morris, by L r
Levering, of Easton, Md.
Sorrel gelding Metz, by VIM Owen,
of Portsmouth, Va.
Chestnut gelding Blind Tom, by G
R E Lewis of Newark.
Gray gelding John, by s M Start,
Worton, Md.
This race was, in point Of contest,
decidedly the most interesting one of
the fair. John won two straight heatst
trotting honestly every step, bu,
though he gained good lead on the
third heat he broke badly, when Metz
closed up on him and they came down
the home stretch neck and neck. To
those on the grand stand it looked like
dead heat, but the judges who have
a chance OF looking more critically,
declared in favor of Metz. This de-
feat seemed to break John completely,
and Metz won the next two heats a nd
the race. Johns driver was fined $40
on the last heat for foul driving.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24

horses-John B Whorton's Sherman
Morgan and John NJ Foard's Tom Bay
ard-were entered, also Whiteield, q
bay gelding owned by John Reay, of
Philadelphia, and Brookside Flora, a
brown mare owned by James Dough-
rey, of Mechanicsville, N. Y. Great
thinss were expected of Sherman Nor
gan, but he disappointed all his friends
and took fourth money only because
there were but four horses in the race.
Tom Bayard did well, coming in sec
ond each heat, but Whitefield fairly
laid himself out, and won the race in
three straight heats. The summary
is nc follOUc
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24
A DMINIsTRATOR'S SALE n'.f
"A ..ait.1
OF VALUABLE .irf.fT
REAL EST ATE.
Late the property OF Thomas Pierson
deceased, G1t
ON THURSDAY, .4V
OCTORER %. A. n. 1890

ON THURSDAY, 4P
OCTOBER 2s, A. D., 1880
at 2 o'clock, p. M, ....t
Situated in Mill Creek Hundred, New Cas-
tie County, Delaware, bounded by lands
of Isaac chamberlain, the heirs OF
Ephraim Wilson, Enos Hopes and 9TH
ers, containing one hundred acress more
or less. The improvements consist OF
large and ccmmodious stone dwell 49,
ing house, with four rooms ou nrst |iM
floor, five on second and one lodg- Hi
ing room in attic, q large stone IL
barn 40x50 feet with straw house 2Dx50
feet. Attached to one end there is a wagon
house with granary and corn crib. Car
riage, wood, hen and pig houses. and
in fact all the necessary buildings
wellsof never failing water at the house
and barn. There is good apple orchard
and plenty of fruit Of all kinds. There
are about ten acres Of timber with plenty
of chestnut for fencing purposes. The
land Is in a high state of cultivation, being
recently heavily lined and boned. 1t Is
divided into ten enclosures with water
accessible to all. The buildings are beau
fully situated, overlooking the fertile val
ley of HockeBip with its rich mines OF
Kaoliu Clay and limestone quarries. The
Delaware w WesternRaiiroad passes through
the property in front of the buildings. ar
fording one OF the best views on the road
several trains pass each way daily to
Wilmington and back, 1t Is situated
about nine miles west of Wilmington ON
the road leading from the thriving vil1age
of Hook essin to Landenberg, abb ut one
mile from the former and four from the
latter place. 1t Is convenient to schools,
churches, mills, etc. 1t IS seldom that
such property is exposed to public sale.
Persons wishing TO view the property be-
fore the day OF sale will please call on
Jacob Pierson, residing thereon, or the
undersigned residing near Oxford.
Sale to commence at p. M, when con-
dittOnS W Ill be made known by
8. W. PIERSON,
Administrator of the estate of Thomas
Pierson, deceased. spt3- -w5t&d3t.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24
ADJOURNED.

The l. G.. B. U. Convention finish
ed its labors at 1875 this morning,
and adjourned sine die. A number
of the delegates have left for their
homes, while others remained and
accepted an invitation of the Com
mittee of Arrangements to ride
around the city. By tomorrow
they will all have left.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24

/ am now prepared to show you some
of the best and leading styles of Fall and
Winter Cloths. Cassimeres, Worsteds,
Cheviots, etc. ranging from $500 to $500
per yard, which / Will make up in the
latest and most becoming style, at the
very lowest cash price. Please call and
see us before tue rush of fall trade COM
mences. FERD CARSON,
sspl0-tf. 233 Market street.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24

OUR IRISH visitors seem to be enjoy
ing themselves quite pleasantly. This
is just what our people all desire them
to do. 1t is the wish of all Whining
tonians to have "good word" for our
city carried abroad.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24

MAINE.-Tbe total vote is all in
by counties, and gives Plaisted
1889; Davis, 73,605. Plaisted over
Davis, 234. Total vote in 1880,
l47 1924; total vote in 1876, including
533 Greenback, 6,S23; Connor
over Talbot. 15,4 ,444.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24

A RUMoR was brought to this city
ycsterday by gentleman from Phila-
delphia, that Mr.. Conkling had come
out for Hancock. 1t was at once dis
credited by the Democrats, who did
not feel comfortable under so much
weight as Conkling would put upon
them.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24
% ceilings Tonight.


FRIDAY.
NJ. s. X A.
Co. G, DUPONT Guards.
The Excelsior Democratic Club.
Excelsior Lodge, No. ], X. of z.
Fairfax Lodge, No. 8. /. o. o. +.
Rescue Council, No. 3, o. U. A. NJ.
Columbia Lodge, No, ~. l. .. .: f.
Washington Council, No. 4, o. U, A. M
Delaware Tribe No. Imp. o. II. NJ.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24

DEMOCRATS are now all rebels, of
which Hancock is the chief. Don't
you forget it. So says the Radical
press of Delaware. Who pays the
high salaries of 100000 Republican
officer holdersS The rebels to be SURF.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24
INDIANA MUST VOTE IN OCTO-
BER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-The SUI
preme Court recovered after a vacation
on Tuesday last. To day the majority
of the court overruled the petition for
rehearing in the Constitutional amend
ment case. The result of this final &C
ton of the court is to settle Indiana as
an October State until further legisla-
tion and another popular vote. Judges
Niblack and Scott again dissented.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24
Nine. psmorest,s Patterns.

Russell & Spencer take pleasure in an =
nouncing TO their customers that they
have received Nine. Democrats Patterns
Port Polios, Journals, What to Wear, etc.
for the present season. sepl5-tf.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24

Time, 3B, 81 and 353.
This ended the races for to-day
The attendance was more encourage
ing, being estimated at q little more
than 5000, r.th about 700 vehicles on
the grounds. Five thousand people
are hoped for tomorrow, the last day.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24
The Middletown Fair.
SIGHTS AND SCENES DURING
THE THIRD DAY.
AN INCREAsED ATTENDANCE--GooD
RACING, WITH SEVERAL VERY
EXCITING HEATS.

AN INCREASED ATTENDANCE--GOO
RACING, WITH SEVERAL VERY
EXCITING HEATS.
Specially reported for the GAZETTE.
M1pDLETowN. Sent. 23.-The fair
onened. this morning. with a much
larger attendance. than usual. mart
of which was attracted by the un-
finished heat in Yesterdays 2:33
race. which. as already stated. was
won by Tom Bavard. in 2:38. Those
who came down on the tram from
w., % 'um' nomHroa ;t,; u,u th;S nGS hot nav
ono pieasure e;nh VI miin.sst ;,sst 'ius th neaS'
40 ~ ". waI a. n,aeu ei;r u'' do 'noy "i-
w d,,.;, %U Gno tdm .ha IIo SdIor to 5o,,, 4ho
oottio l onh;E;ta 1io ~ o. don wv ou uay, ,o
i t,ac,;on = sncomd , IN ;1topaot poou oniu u % ~
the a'aWn rocas 'eo Stoct ~ fanc;ers ' wero @ I;ob ~
ly pleased, and il was frequently re-
marked that such a hne collectlon OF
hlgh graae cattle was never before
seen IN Delaware. Inc calves, IN
particular. were noticeable Tor their
hne, promising appearance and evil
dence OF clear, thorough pedlgree.
Inc osborne sellcolhdlng mar
vesters were oplects OF absorbing In
terest 10 the FARMERS. ihey were
Kept almost constantly at WORK, ana
Duhcheo tne straw WIN aeXterlGy
thaI was marvelous, az the same
tlme deltly wrapping the wire or
!wlhe around each punuie, ana eiiect-
ing per1ect Tie, almost IN. a Twink
ing. Inc other implements also
came In Tor fair snare oil attention.
PERSONAL.
A,oos+ +ho ,,oro +hon .lroo
tbonsonG nsonIe in ATTENDANCE ~
a., 49, pS ~ apornn, Hi ~ 60 W.
ernor Cochran, John w. Causey
Sp aker OF the State Senate Chas. j.
Harrington, j. Turpin Moore and
Hon. b. T. Biggs.
A ShAhrEh AHhESIED'
The chap who sold preparation
for removing stains from clothing,
in small boxes, in some of which he
placed money. Though none of his
customers succeeded in nickino ont
n how tbus enriched, was orrested
| toUarde avapinO and oopopa11nd to
oIoso ~ nato 5i;ah,,oot H. 80 W
o.ooe nio o:U'' 1;nu Voc
e4CeeulnSly !1uigiianI, as nc clalin-
eu ne hao pald lVe COLLARS ior the
privilege OF plying MS Vocatlon on
the fair grounds. His arrest created
a decided excitement which con-
tinued several minutes, many people
being under the impression that a
serious fight had taken place. He
hacked IN his Goods and left on the
evening frain swearing botlv over
what ba claimed was the nni',st
rnannor IN Which ho had Loon
tr' ] otod ~ w ~
u "'o0'
THE RACES.
| The racing commenced al 1:30 O'Clock
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24

To be? or not to be q? That Is the ques-
tion. Whether tits nobler in the mind to
suffer the aches and pains that human
flesh is heir to, wher overtaken by q
bottle of Sines' syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry
and Hoarhound, and by thus opposing,
en- them. Sold by all druggists, IS and 10
cents per bottle. sep22-lm.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24
A ADMINISTRATORS SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTYl
VIII be sold at Public Sale at the resi-
dence of subscriber, in Newark. Del. on
TUESDAY, SEPT, 2Sth, 1880,


TUESDAY, SEPT. 2sth, 1880,
All the household and kitchen furniture
of superior quality of the late Wiliian
Z. Heisler deceased, consistir of the fol
lowing articles: piano aud cover, sofas
lounges, lot OF brussels carpet, clocks an
vases, book case and books, side boardA
bureaus, wardrobes, pictures, flower vases
water cooler, refrigerator, stair carpet,
stair crash and rods, bedsteads, beds, bed
ding, tables, chairs, rocking chairs, cup
boards, washstands, bowls, pitchers, mfr
rors. cooking and parlor stoves, lot Of rag
carpet, china ware. glass and tin ware,
lot of oil cloth, flower stands, chests
benches. A large variety OF choice and
well-selected flowers, Beside a number
of other articles not mentioned. a
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, q. M,
precisely.
TERMs.-Al, sums under $40 cash. On
all sums of ti-.lt amonnt, or over, q credit
of four months on purchasers note with
approved endorser.
MARY b. HEISLER,
Aaministratrix.
L.W. stidham q Son, Auc. sepzS -ld&tw,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24

AGENTS WANTED for the Best Book
to sell THE HISTORY Of the BIBLE.
SPLENDID STEEL ENGRAvINGs [22x28 tn.l
FREE to every Subscriber. AgentA are
making S25 to 500 per week. Send for
Special Terms to
HENRY BILL PUBLISHING co.
Established lS47,1 Norwich, CT.
sep234t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24

LvryTRIAL.S ofsPEED for PU URSES
,s,sting H75 under the Rules OF
pSstIopal Trotring Association.
1 Tllpryes. IMPROVED GROUNDS.
|.nd ample space for all Exhibits.
..,form will be constructed within
.isps Of the Entrance Gale at which
b,sppger Trains viii stop during the
rrRsION TRAINS WILL BE RUN.
L,al and very low rates OF freight
/ y given Exhibitors on application
IN, of the Delaware Rrilroad.
kOls recommendations for all kinds
" st,aw and Feed can be had on the
liry III Rocks for Exhibits open from
[,rber I'm. List Of Premiums sent
Ffm,ther information address
W. SCOTT WAY, Secretary,
Middletown, Del.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24

My life was saved by Warmers Safe Kid.
ney and Liver Cure.-E. b. Lakely, Selma,
Ala. sep15-2w
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

J"snrA JAroH joshua Jacob, a wealthy and
influential citizen and member Of the Society Cf
Friend. Of Limerick, ireland. landed In Phila-
deiphia last week with his family. servants and
luggage. Several years aso. in the vaccination
Of his children. one Il the elder ones was danger
ously innosulated sith the virus and the father
resolved, solemniy aud firmly that never again
should any Of his offspring undergo the ordeal Of
vaccination, the express Law 10 the contrary not
withstanding. There is n penalty of IS involved
in refusal TO obey this law. aud this the gov
ernmeat authorities enforced time aud again.
Jacob, therefore. resolved 10 emigra;e, aud
about year ago he purchased the old Jackson
farm. in Harmony Valley. Pa. most singular
coincidence il found in connection with jacobs
purchase Of the place. The original owner of the
property was lsaac Jackson. great grandfather
Of Jacobs mother, though Jacob knes nothing
about his relationship to the 6rst owner Of the
farm when he ~ent 60 buy il. knew nothing about
the American branch 81 his family aud stumbled
upon that section oG Chester county thickly pop
uiaied By branch Of his mothers family.
In Jacobs family there are seven boys and four
girls. aud il funny, albeit. pretty sight 10 see
these lads all dressed in knee breeches aud gray
stockings aud broad brifsmed hats like their
father. But quaintsr and queeFsr and prettisr
yet il vas 10 see two Of the little girls, one Of
whom vas thirteen, and the other nine. dressed
in little Quaker bonnets, beneath which beamed
the freshest faces, frnged with the brightest aud
prettiest chestnut hair. with \ womaniy part in
the middle and rigid provision against a very
obvious tendency towards curling.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

ro- tell you. my eoun,rymen. the fate of the
South will be harder than ever IL the Republican
party u successful in this campaign. We shall
behold no more free elections. no more untram-
melled expression of political sentiment. and no
one Of rs now living will ever again see n reste-
ration 20 Democratic rule aud Prneiple.- " ads
Ha@ptoa's sP,sek at StsHsfoa, Va.
The Boston Hsrati-an Independent newsPs-
psr--commsn,ing on thi. "free election passage
in IIampton's speech, says:
'whsn Senator Hampton says. I'VE shall be-
hold no more free elections. no more untrammel-
led expression of political sentiment" in q =
Republican success, he il talking nonsense or
something worse. II Is not the Republican party
that has inierfered with free elections. prevent
Cd an untrammelled expression Of political seuti-
msnt and nobody knows IL better than Wade
Hampton. II has sins enough 10 answer for. but
these are not among them. II the Southern lead
aud people had respected aud preserved these
rights As they should have done. Il would nov be
Impossible 90 revive the Southsrn question in any
Of lis phases. and senator IIampton's rhodomon-
tade would be un,imely and senseless as the
corresponding talk At the North of the existence
of = revolution" at the South"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
Thirteenth District.
NoAfay. .S.y.i,.Lsr Gih. lSso.
At SHuLTlIEIS:

AT SHuLT1ElS:
Ts.sfay. S.p,essLer .tk. Iss0,
At REITZ'S HOTEL. WASHINGTON ROAD (;
"Wednesday. Thsr.fiy asd Friday. Ssrf,-.I,r
Sts. ?fh asf iatl. lSso.
At JOS. J. HELLMAN'S. RELAY HOUSE,
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
es-The sitting carh day will be trotn o'clock
A. VI. until o'clock y. ".
Zfs-The said lists Of qualified voters will be cor
reeted by striking thcfc:rum the names Of all per-
sons who have died: or those who have removed
FROM the District. ~ who have become disqualified
under the second and third Sections Of the ist
Article of the Consultation of Maryland. aHi 60
register the name of every person Who shall apply
20 be registered n qualified voter who shall sat
isfy the Register he possesses the requisite quail
feations under the Consultation of the Cnitesl
States and aiso under the Consultation of the state
of Maryland.
NailraIizei CITIZEN. in each District are reiuir-
ei to exhibit their naturalization paper. 10 the
Register.
Those persons desiring TO be re si.ierel or trans
ferred are respectfully requested to come forward
promptly that the Register may be enabled Go dis
charge his duty in accordance with the Law.
GEORGE ". PEELENYER.
0fhcer Of Registration. let Election District
CHARLES y. ROGERS.
Oficer % RegistrAtion. "a Election District.
GEORGE II. ELDER.
Ofieer Of Registration, 81 Election District.
WILLIAM L.. SuhiN Ek,
Ofheer Of Registration. sth Election District.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Ofieer Of Registration. 5th Election District.
JAMES ". MCCULLOUGH.
Ofieer of Registration. 9th Election District.
CHARLES l.. ALMONY.
0nieer Of Registration. 9Th Election District.
DR. THOMAS l.. GALLOWAY.
Ofieer Of Registration. Sth Election District.
DIR. u. :. WILLIAMS.
0aieer Of Registration. 9th Election District
THOMAS BOND.
Oeiccr Of Registration. 10th Election District.
EDWIN JESS0P.
Oeiecr of RegistFaiion. lIth Election District.
AUGUST wEIS.
0Gheer of Registration. 18th Election District.
JOHN J. WADE.
Oaieer of Registration. 18th Election District
Aug. I1.-td.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

Jzo- Peter Deysher, Of Washington township,
Derks county, Pa, sold ten tons Of hay that had
been in his barn city -four year.. being part Of the
first crop that was housed after the barn built
City -four years ago. Mr. Deysher sold the hay
on condition that II Il was not found good the
purchaser need not pay for IT, but Il turned out to
be perfectly sound, and was paid for promptly,
according TO agreement.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
Hun..s Musical nnd Liternry socInl hars

HUNTS MUSICAL and Literary Socinl have
been enjoying very interesting meetings. They
are held every Friday evening in the basement Of
Hunts VI. T.. church. TO which the old well rs
the young are invited. The following comprises
the programme 81 Friday evening. August Goth
Music by Giec club. Mountain Maids Invita-
ton :" reading by Mr.. =. 4. Brys son, "a Yankee
in love" duet by Misses Florence Penniman aad
Ray Rider. "fading, still fading" Defamation
reading By Miss Annie Foster. Fetching water
frotu the Spring." quartetie by Miss Lulie and
Fannie Hartman. aud Me.srs. Joseph liedrick and
y. Il. Foster debate by Messrs. George wyman.
Theodore Boyd, y. u. liavenner and Howard
Turner-suoject, els there more misery than hap
piness in the world the two former on the afr
native and two latter on the negative. Decided
in favor Of the nagitive. GENERALLY there Is .
very large audience {" witness these very interest
ing meetings. SECRETARY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28

co- Ladies wanting real Hair Draids or other
ornamental Hair Goods will find q splendid as
sortsnent at the Old Reliable Hair House Of Y.
Flodt, No. 1873 y. Eutaw street, near Monument
street, baltimore. first-elass goods only and low
prices. Also, great variety of Face Powders,
Combs and Brushes, Hair Rcs;orcr, Tonic, ETC.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-08-28
Ninfl. District.

M"sfay. S.g'eaJsr GiA. I>so.
AT JUSTICE COLES OFFICE. wAvEHLY.
LIST Precinct
T.e.dry aHd Ws,i",.'iay. S.y,fca'i.r IA ond sIL.
lSSO,
At JUSTICE DOHSEY'S OFFICE, WOOD
BERRY. 81 Precinct:
ThHrsfas. S.Piss'Lsr ?nh. issO.
AT McCoRMICk'S HOTEL on THE HAIR
FORD ROAD. I'd Precinct:
Friday. S,l,ssA,S.r lOh. ISS0.
At WATKINS RESTAURANT. TOwSON-
TOWN. I'd Precinct.