davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
Leopold and Louise.

THE PRINCES LEG ACCIDENTLY
SPRAINED-THE PRINCESS TO
VISIT A GERMAN WATERING
PLACE FOR HER HEALTH.
QUEBEC, P. O., July l9.-It is
officially stated that while salmon
fishing Prince Leopold met with a
slight accident and sprained his leg.
The following is also official =
Captain Chaters, A. d. c., is de-
sired by the Governor General to
state that Her Royal Highness the
Princess Louise finds herself COM
PEELED to follow the medical advice
she has received, which prescribcs
complete rest, to regain her strength,
which has been affected by the in
juries sustained from the accidents
which occurred last winter when
going to the Senate Chamber at
Ottawa to hold a reception. By
order of her medical advisers the
Princess will proceed to Europe
early next month to visit one of the
German watering places and after
ward go for time TO England.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
General Foreign NetOs.

LONDON, July ~, lSSU.
The Emperor William has arrived at
Gastein.
William Cliff Il Co., merchants, Of
Manchester, have failed. Their liabili-
ties are stated at f54,O00.
A despatch from Rome to the Times
says the Chamber of Deputies rose on
Saturday for the summer vacation.
1t is understood that the British Cab
met Council on Saturday decided TO
abandon the Hares and Rabbits bill and
to persevere with the Employers Liza
bility bill.
In the House of Commons last even
ing Mr.. Gladstone, replying TO Sir Will
fred Lawson, said that no decision re
gardiDg the recall of Sir Bartle Frere
has been taken.
The strike of the Gotten operatives at
Oldham has thus far produced very
little effect. No mill has stopped work.
1t is believed that the places of the
strikers will be easily filled.
The report that the Russian govern
ment will shortly prohibit the exporta-
tion Of corn is semi-officially coDtradic-.
ted. The statements in regard to failure
of crops are greatly exaggerated.
Journals at Paris publish telegram
from Philippopolis reporting that Gener-
al Skobelofi's mother and her attendants
we're murdered while on their way TO
the military hospital at Teluspan.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
FIFTH EDITION.
THE FATAL BOLT,

At Delaware City, this morning,
during the prevalence of the storm,
Capt. Hanigan while proceeding along
the canal in his barge, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. When
struck by the electric bolt he was at
the helm of the barge, with the tiller
in his hands. The force of the blow
threw him upon the deck and tore his
clothing nearly all off, while his flesh
was blackened from head to foot.
Death was instantaneous. The light
ming tore up some Of the deck plank in
the stern of the boat, but the rain pre-
vented the wood from taking fire.
The barge was stopped at Delaware
City, and Coroner Butz notified to
come down and hold an inquest.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
THIRD EDITION
LETTER FROM REHoBoTH.
REHoBoTH, July 8, 1880.

.REHoBoTH, July 8, 1880.
Special correspondence of the Gazette.
MIR. EDITOR THE weather here is
truly delightful. A large accession was
made to the Bright House to-day. Quite
q party of gentlemen and ladies arrived
from Dover and other towns on the Pc
ninsula. To the register was added the
names of about twenty-five, among
them those of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington,
Miss Annie johnson and brother, and
the Messrs. NAPLES, from Pennington;
Miss Ruth Day and Mr.. Swan from
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, and two
daughters and two other ladies from
near Milford; Miss NJ. Y. johnson, of
Wilmington; Miss Curtis and brother
and Miss Mollie Howell, of Newark,
Del. and Mr.. Thomas Davis,of Whining
ton.
Capt. johnson and family, and E. 8.
r. Buffers family are occupying their
cottages. The air is so fresh as to make
thick clothing preferable, and of course
but few are tempted 10 enter the ocean
to bathe. Mr.. VIM. Bright aud his fam
lily are expected to take up their sum-
mer residence here OH Monday and from
next week forward the Bright House
will be crowded. A party went to Lew
es to-day to attend church and returned
In time tor early dinner. The sea breeze
Is very invigol ating and health restoring,
perhaps more SO now than it will be later
in the season when the nights in the city
will be cooler and more comfortable.
The beach never looked so inviting.
The Bright House is one of the most
orderly and quiet, and at the same time
finely kept hotels to be found, equaling
in all its appointments the large and
more fashionable hotels at Cape May
and Atlantic City. The drive along the
beach from Reboboth City to the light
house is as delightful as ever and to ap-
pearance not a grain of sand has been
disturbed since you and l passed over it
two years ago.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
A New Life Preserver.
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS WITH A
USEFUL INVENTION.


A party of about sixty persons,
comprising merchants. owners and
officers of vessels, made an excur-
sion down the New York bay the
other day, on the steamer Tiger
Lilly, for the purpose of testing the
buOyant and lite-preserving qualities
of the patent elastic felt mattresses.
The material of the mattresses is
cotton felt, freed from its vegetable
oil by being subjected to a high de-
gree of heat, and otherwise prepared
so as to prevent it from packing as
would be the case with common cot
ton wadding. The mattresses are
said to be very desirable for general
use as bedding in steamboats,, hotels.
and private dwellings, and their life
saving qualities, in view of the re-
cent disasters, were the main feature
OF interest to the witnesses. When
the steamer arrived at Bay Ridge it
was stopped, and some Of the mat
tresses were thrown into the water.
and several men launched them
selves on the floating bedding. They
remained in the water for nearly an
hour, and i'll that time their floating
qualities were fully exhibited to the
satisfaction of all present. A mat
uess of ordinary size floated three
men upon it easily. and it is claimed
would support six or eight persons
who merely clung to the edges. \
small pillow of the material sup
ported a full-grown man without
any eXertion on his part. some of
the mattresses are made in sections.
one OF which, tied around the body
under the arms. loated a man head
and shoulders out Of water. After
the mattresses were taken from the
water they were ripped open. and
the felt was found 70 be perfectly
Dry Ii the centre, the water not hav-
IL penetrated il u any extent.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
IT SUITS EVERYBODY.

l. q. Grubb, Esq, who attended the
meeting OF the Democratic National
Committee in New York, las. week, and
therefore had an opportunity Of obtain
ing the sentiment from all paris of the
country. says The nUmn nation of Han
COCK suits every body in the Democratie
party. While other candidates had their
warm friends, Hancock had no enemie,
Whatever In the Cincinnati Convention,
ana was the second choice of nearly All
the delegates. The nomination, Mr.
Grubb says, bas solidified the party in
every State of the Union, and Demo
Gratis enter the campaign with a feeling
OF aggressi eness that is sure t, result
in victory.
The campaign, says Mr.. Grubb, will
oe vigorously and systematically con.
Quoted. Indiana is regarded as sure for
tne democracy, but Notwithstanding
TINS TACT ,he canvass in that State will
DC such as 10 arouse the enthusiasm of
TIE voters and make the majority ex-
ceptionally large. Ohio will also be
looked after, and strong efforts made TO
shear the Republican candidate OF his
strength In his own State. Altogether.
I'd r. Grubb thought the outlook was ex-
ceedingly hopeful.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
HOW THE RICHMOND (vA3 POST.
MASTER WAS CAUGHT.

WAsHINGToN, July 19.-The defalca-
tion OF 81, 300 in the Rlchm lnd IVA !
post office was discovered in this man.
ner: Mr.. l.. A. Conner, one of the I'm
ternal revenue Bureau at Washington.
counts of the collector of internal reve.
nue. and his stamp agents, Postmaster
FORBES oeing stamp agent. Mr.. Conner
round the postmaster s revenue accounts
In bad shape, and noticed that many
was taken from the post office drawer ~
make good the revenue accounts, He
returned to Washington and commnni.
Gated bis suspicious quietly to Commis.
sioner haum, who IN turn advise ii th,.
t,? r?s.maSter uener al, and ajolnt exalnIn-
a'aon OF post once and revenue accounts
known. e"uy
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
LOCAL TIME TABLE
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGrt

FOR PuILADELPHIA.-l.G ~ ~
$40 800, g.i4, 1912, 1914, a. M; lZi,
100 2.3O, I.DJ, 5.iS, 7.OO, s.iS, VA, P 4
sundays, l.4l ,2.S, S.lO,a. m; &
p. IN.
For NEW YoRK.-l6296& IA
am. l2.39, l2.43, ll.il, a. m., IE
on Sundays, l.il, 2.8 q. M.
For BALTIMORE AND WASHING
l2.jl, 2.U3, 2.l5, S.Sj, a. M; lL52 10
5.22, 7.OS, p. m. On Sundays, l2a,
am.
FOR BALTIMORE, Bay Line cOlnu
.rS p, IN. No sunday trains,
For NEW CAsTLE.-6.OO vs. AMI
300, 6,35, p. IN, No sunday trains
For DELAWARE K. R-g.S a. NJ
j.;5, p. m. No sunday trains
For WILMINGTON & NORTHERN
100, a. M; 800, 5.Oj p, m, Nos|
trains. - i
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN K. \
lO.3 n. M. $50 p. IN. No ounda! u
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WlLANl
FROM PHILADFLPHIA.-l2b, b
$50; No, lbs, a. M; R.A, l-lZ iV,
I.2O, i.II, 5.l7, is, 100, $40, w; ll.p
On Sundays, l2.i3, Los, 2'ON IO'IO Sl
y. III. s.n
FROM NEW YoRK.-l.jN, 2tS, w,
". .I3, I.O2, I.ii, 100 p. IN Un SUI
| -, LISA. m. oS
FROM BALTIMoRE.-l.S6, I'll, s@,l
m.; 1878, l2.5i, 1887, 49, w. P =
30. 2,l7 n. IN. 9;ii p N: .
FROM WAsHINGrON.-l.o, -I''
I2.25, 1854, 1887, 5.Ss, s9 P, n. ,,o
FRoM,NEw CAsTLh.--n.Jl w -"
SIS, 6,40 p. IN. No sunday lralls d. /
FROM DELAWARE X. R.-S'e'
q. 40 d, III, No sunday trains. ,
FROM WmMISGTOS 4 NORTEkSS !,
$40, ll.25 a. m; 6.i5 p. M NO D
trains. ,,.....o,, D p
FRoM DELAWARE WESTERN n !. =
a. m. /; 2 rs, p. IN. No SUNDAY llAn,
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON II
PHILADELPHIA
FROM BROAD STREET AND WAsHl, \! y \
A yENUE-7.3O, $40, lU.SJ, lO'il, ~ "
i 3D 8. 10. $50. 100, 5.l5, so, 0.p "
ii 90 D. in. on sundays, S'Pa n
D. 10, | 30 2. IN. o.,.n ,Sn M
From THIRTY-SECoND Az ss Il
= 30, ll.S5 a. III 80 4. a
M: 100 IA. nj. On Sundays Il"
NorE.-The black 1gures leP''s1 1ep an
/. i'm ted Express" On Will'" ."
are IL charged
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
General NeiCs.

Mrs. L. F. Nesmith, aged 35 years
wife of Lieutenant Nesmith, u. 5.
A, Miss Helen Deakon. aged 10
years, and Miss Bessie Fanshaw
aged 10 years, all of Philadelphia,
were drowned while bathing, at At
lantic City, yesterday.
Two men were drowned by the
upsetting Of boat by a squall, near
Ottawa, Ont, on Sunday.
A violent cyclone and hail storm
visited Monroe county, Mich, on
Sunday afternoon. All vegetation
was destroyed in a path seven miles
long by from half a mile to mile
wide, and several houses and barns
were wrecked. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000.
A fire in large four-story build
ing on First avenue, between Twen-
ty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, New
York, caused loss, last night.
which is estimated at $4,000
Boak & Sons, India merchants. of
Halifax, n. s., have made an assign
ment. Their liabilities are reported
large.
The sureties of Postmaster Forbes,
OF Richmond, Va, have promised to
make good his deficiency by Thurs
day noon. Assistant Postmaster
Holiday is in actual charge of the
office.
Leroy NJ. Lee, a colored letter
carrier, was arrested in Richmond
va, yesterday morning, for stealing
registered letters, and committed
for trial in default of Slo00 bail.
Judge Depue, at Newark. N.J
yesterday, decided to grant new
trial to Lannon's, convicted
of the murder of Meierhoffer.
Justus Hoffman, shoemaker, shot
MS wife and baby at Pittston, Pa.
last evening. The infant was killed
and Its mother mortally wounded
Hoffman, who was drunk at tbe
time, was taken to the Wilkesbarre
,all under strong guard to prevent
him from being lynched.
The examination of Cleonhas
Rainey for the killing of John Far,
mer, in Petersburg, Va, resulted
yesterday in his case being sent TO
the Hastings Court for trial.
Cash Davidson, "a wealthy vouno
farmer" being drunk, went into p
grocery store about six miles from
Louisville, on Sunday night. tried to
shoot an unoflendlng negro, killed n
man named Taylor, beat another
negro on the head with the butt end
OF his gun, and then escaped in his
buggy. ''
The Egyptian obelisk arrived
safely in the harbor of New Yorl,
yesterday, and will be towed un to
the city to-day. The metropolis is
to be congratulated upon the safe
voyage of the "needle," which will
doubtless excite the interest of ali
visitors to New York for MANY gen
eratlons to come. The companion
ooelisk now occupies a conspicuous
site in London.
Attorney General Stevens left WASHING
ton yesterday for New York and Roe
ton. He will be absent from Wasl1r
ton for three weeks.
General Sheaman arrived al Yankton
Dakota, on Sunday night, and left yes
terday morning for the East.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20

Or course Gen. Grant says he will
supp ort Garfield. Nobody ever doubted
it. At the same time he is frank emo ugh
to saw that he has nothing against Gen.
Hancock.
Mr.. Thomas II. johnson, of Craw-
fordsville, Ind, whose son was recent.
ly killed by toy pistol in the hands of
a playmate, has entered suit for $4,000
damages against George Binford, pro-
prietor of variety store at which the
pistol was bought. 1t is claimed that,
under the statutes of Indiana prohib-
iting the sale of firearms to minors,
damages can be recovered.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
wATERY GRAVES.
SAD DEATH OF MRS. NEsMITH AND TWO
LITTLE GIRLS AT ATLANTIC CITY.

SAD DhAih or MhS. NE5MITH AND TWO
LITTLE GIRLS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 10, 1880.
A sad accident occurred here this
morning by which three persons lost
their lives. About eleven O'Clock, In com
mon with other visitors, Mrs. Nesmitb
the wife of Lieutenant Nesmith, u. S. A.
accompanied by Miss Bessie Fanshawe'
the twelve-year old child Of Johu r.
Fanshwe, os Germantown, together with
another little girl named Helen Deakon
went In TO bathe above the lighthouse.
The locality chosen for their bath is A
very daf gerous one, as 1t is between the
breakwater aud the lighthouse. There ia
a strong eddy sweeping around this
breakwater at all times, and the current
flows rapidly along the beach for fiflv
yards, then rushing out to the sea. The
place is not frequented much by bathers
and when Mrs. Nesmith and her childish
companions sought this retired spot IL
was view Of enjoying the bath in a
quiet way.
The party, 1t is thought, endeavored to
wade down the beach, intending 10 reach
the upper end ofthe bar, which stretches
from the lighthouse several quares down
the oeacn. Ihere Is cove betw cen the
main land and the bar which hes alreadp
caused several drow ming cases tuis sea
son, and II is thought Mrs. Nesmith was
suddenly preclpitated down the shallow
embankment few steps from which the
water Is fifteen feet deep unable to swim
she for an instant cluiched her young
companions, when she found herself in
deep water, and soon they were swept
from her and lost beneath the waves.
The lifeboat in the service further down
the beach came to the rescue on being
-ignalled by the persons on the beach.
All three were out of sight however, by
the time the boat came up. The crew
finally succeeded in recovering the body
OF MIS-. Nesmith which will be taken to
Philadelphia tomorrow by her husband
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
THIRTY-FIVE KILLED AND IN
JURED.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN oHIo-HoN.
W. II. ENaLlsH's SECRETARY FATAL
LY HURT.
CINCINNATI, July 19.-At 1915 this
morning an excursion train from Put
III Bay to indianapolis was ditched
about five miles east of Antwerp, o.,
and all the coaches masked up. Ed
win X. Stewart, of Nobleville, Ind,
was drowned in The ditch. Walter II
Rivers of indianapolis, private secre-
tary of Hon. W. II. English, Stewart
Hurst OF Peru, Ind, and ]. C. Green
of Westfield, Ind, we're fatally in
lured. Ten persons were seriously in
jured, all from Indiana, and twenty
one others more or less hurt.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN
EUROPE,

LONDON, July 19.-The recent
rains have caused floods throughout
Great Britain which have seriously
affected the English meadow lands
and partially destroyed the grain
crops.
The floods in Spain have proved
more ruinous than in England while
those in Germany and France have
produced but slight damage. In
Ireland the floods have been very
severe, and have proved disastrous
to the growing crops.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
Il BrOEen RaiI.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July |,

TOLEDO, OHIO, July 10, 1880.
An excursion train from Toledo m
indianapolis, leaving here at nine O'Clock
r. Nj. yesterday, via the Wabash Rail
way, jumped the track near Knox's Sid
ing, ONO, at half-past twelve O'Clock to-
DAY; hVe coaches were thrown from the
track, one passenger-Edward Stuart. of
Noblesville, lnd.-was killed and nine
otner passengers were Injured. Tine
origin OF the accident is supposed to be a
broken rail caused by the engine of the
same traln. An extra train was made
up, and the passengers were forws rded
IN three hours. The injured were taken
10 Fort Wayne, and are being cared for
by the company. '0'
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
TANNER IN THE BEST OF
SPIRITS

New YORK, July l9.-This after
noon, in reply to dispatch from the
editor of the Minneapolis Tribune,
DIR. Tanner wrote: II am getting
along splendid am in good strength
and with confidence unabated in my
power to hold out the allotted
time" He has been in good spirits
all day, and apparently is improving
IN condition. He has received an
oiier by telegraph from Chicago of
81 900 a week for one hundred lee
lures. No reply has as yet been
made.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
OFFICIAL NAMES.

The official names of the two new
light houses which Congressman Ward
had erected in this district have been
forwarded to that gentleman. They
will be known as the Front and Rear
Beacons Schooner Ledge Range Light,
Delaware River.
The Front Beacon is located at the
mouth of Crum Creek, and the Rear
Beacon is on Tinicum on the property
of Charles Horne, near Morris Ferry.
They will be ready to light about Sep
tember LIST. This will be great ad-
vantage to navigation. = Ohester
Times.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
d fdrmer's Sui.,,.|

d.U .GUE,ohoElrowN, ,ell Del, J"'''a' 1"'s "a
CAY CsTev' %Or@iSs d@ 49, about 8 ccIocys so,y ~
committed CON, III suicide b. : iu%silI!4 wealth.
years Of age and Ieavo. lV was aSut|
landed estate. '"''ei ofqOhsl
Tmpo aly leredi,,,,
IHHppIse1 Hip ses,, to be the caus4 4, us'1 ~
snn. snree years ago shot bIm,.'aSl CaleII !,
snaemC,, a.'aI victim has given i[,., evids,.
sa,gtinent sagYiill Tor some month, 's'ao n''
,alal,y neiahyyovt would not acknovII,ssss' rs !!
ae,g,Cors, aed ,Lon On Sunday he ny, \ !,
sea- anu l,ien went delib, ra,eIr t l'.s y I, !,
ailer having declared III 's''is HOY nS
Jumped down before a,sis,,nsa ,r'sll'l' I
o'manHs Obtained, B Ing an Old iIra ny, !
stunned , by the tall, and nd 'laa eaai
self. 'HOf' lOal
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
GONE A FISHING.

A number of the brilliant legal lu-
minaries that make Exchange Build
ing their headquarters, started up the
Brandywine, this morning, on a fishing
tour. They were provided with the
most approved rods and tackle, and
felt able to tackle anything in the pis-
catorial line, from an infant sunfish to
patriarchal whale. A second install
ment of Exchange barristers will go
out this afternoon, and join their
brethren in the grand sport.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
were very active and the general list
advanced considerably. Governments
were in active demand and strong. State
securities almost forgotten and railway
bonds very buoyant. Money was a
shade firmer at 2i per cent as the dom
inant rate on call upon stock collateral
Foreign exchange was reduced and is
within small fraction OF the gold-im-
porting point.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
Highway Robbery.

Samuel Hamilton was before the
Mayor this morning on the charge
OF highway robbery. On the 18th
OF May last he met Samuel Wads-
worth, stranger in the city, and
alter enticing him to a lonely To-
cality committed a highway robbery
upon him, stealing his pocket book
containing IS. Hamilton was held
in the sum of $500 to answer the
charge at Court.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
RAILROADS'
l)HILADELPInA,w nIII,R6|
L AND BALTlMOkb

MAY 2iTH lS9. .hll
Trains will leave Wllming'on"
ioi Pb,ladelphla and Intermedlal.e !, ~
100. s.I0, 1890 a. III. 2'1' f"' '"
m, 9.iS p. m. ,,.oss, ssa sta
Philadelphia tExpressI O''O' "
1902 a. IN. 9.iS p. m o9GN7Ml
Phila. and New iorK L,",,,'' ~
m. I'LL, 1899, l2.i3, 5.iS p Iote ~ ststil
Baltimore and Interih'
s.35 a, IN. 5.22 p. m. ,.o -Npm.
Baltimore and Bay line ,oD ~ Isl,
baltimore and Washington, 4, n II
4. IS S35. a. nj. 1852, l.u iiS, .,,"v , Iessd
Trains for Delaware Divl'iJiiS Is Sa|
New Castle $40, 30 H. me-
p. III. ro,armedale sls''|
V.25 a. m. =; I.O5, 80 p. III ia stations
Delmar and Interlleui"'
M; l.Oh p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS cad
pn,,adelpbia and intermediate '''I
Philadelphia and New ,ngIon, ZION l2ilr
baltimore and Washlns'V'
For further lnformatIio,nl,. on. pposled "
referred to the time tnoiFs' EENNEl,
depot ~ superinIenof.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20

An ORDINANCE TO- T0,lsin GnentlOd
A tain ordinances lheLeiihb e., The streets
rshlating r. to the cleaning oil 'D' al
contract. the City IOu"N
Wilmington: ,,o ordinance ennd5
An ordinance to nnisnS amend az % %C1
entitled an ordinance 10 nnne a providllssl'
cIsaDing nsnGd The streets by eoii'ihe od lhe sane
SSeptember Is, 1879, be anu IA
Section 3. That the haemsHd UlSdiD an OrdlnosI1 u oIi
entitled n an ordinance to ance s to ans,SI n1oI'
ordinance entitled an tssis 9.Ssby BY coliIssa 1sa
fng ior cleaning the s.t1b "a he and the y
,ms nasssed December II, 1871 O' 10,
Is hereby repealed. Hail. July h FL Fl,
prnesdldent ndt Of Cily VBI
Attest :-E. B. Frazer
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
What Martin Won't Do.

Martin Farrell the alleged chair
man Of the City Executive Commit
tee, having been so contemptuously
snubbled by nine-tenths of the CITY
Executive Committee that he called
together, is now preparing for a
new tack. lie says: "f'm chairman
of the City Executive Committee,
but | won't call that committee
together again" The committee
will meet and organize, this even
ing, regardless Of Mr.. Farrelps
pleasure in the matter.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
RESULTED FATALLY.

John G. Prim, the master stone ma
son employed on the new Court House
died at his residence in Philadelphia,
last night. 1t will be remembered
that MIR. Prim fell from the top of tho
Court House to the second story, on
the morning Of July 9th, and received
injuries which resulted in his death
last night.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
DOUBLY AFFLICTED.

Samuel A. Truitt, a bright little boy
between eight and nine years of age,
son of Samuel II. Truitt, died at No
519 West Second street, this morning.
On Sunday afternoon last, Mr.. Truitt
buried an infant daughter, and this
second affiiction coming 50 soon after,
falls with crushing force on the par
ents, who have the sympathy of many
warm friends.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-20
Es--Ai- C..--.=- .=za...Je.y =.

IL : 4 -hAEle 10 publish such
shl-s- A1'lz-; CARRIED, ,a.d a Re
Ei-. -a-zA- la= q1---- c!ay % 1 DeFao-
er2aa- Trend q 7s-r.. re:-r-in, 70
s,51aas ps-s-Ays. i-om The can.iida.e',
a.ea-lyr='s..- ~ :=t-1-t. Waerea-.ou
sh@ LAs1--.'.,-zs -4--z-kei Tia: hs w.
E'sc--l'.-'- o: VIA; : Supervisor ron
o1e . i.= sos.k ,1w1. once sad Al
rneel--c o: .ae bard. The ,ub.
lt'-l o. t.-s'--,.,. p E4a The old ia.l.-
e@T=r2- I=I11e-- enlarged On the
uezsi.y accommodation, Of the old
rpokery-it was a shame % put p-;.-
oners n such a place. Wei" :"
sad the Supervisor, perhaps iii. a
shame, but i prisoners don't like
thai jail why don't they keep out Of
II" The application is obvious
II our Republican friends dislike to
have Garfield's record ventilated
why did they nominate h:m. and
why did he make such record?