davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-12
STATE OF South CARoLINA-Ex. CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, g. G., February I'd, 1880.

,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., February I'd, 1880.
Col A. COWARD YOrkville, 8. c.:
DEAR SIR 81 have received your letter. and
tend at "King's Mountain on the 2lst instant.
In these Centennial times. "King's Mountain"
ought not to be forgotten. In the galaxy Of Rev.
olutionary battle fields, it stands out prominent
and bright in fact, in one sense, It was the pivot
of the Southern campaigns, and being on our soil
and under our guardianship, we, Carolinians,
should see that It Ia not lett in the back ground
And am glad that an Association, Of which you
are Chairman, has been organized, tn the end Of 3
proper celebration on the 7th Of October next:
Enclosed you will hnd resolutions recently
passed by the Tennessee Legislature, on this SUBJ
ject. I have responded, and said that my concur
renee and approval as requested, Is cordially
given. -.
and must be under the direction Of your Associa-
ton. did not inform Governor Marks, Of Ten
nessee, of the existence Of your Association, but
simply responded that my approval was given.
Will you please let me know what action you
have taken, so that can inform Governor Marks,
and SO that you may be put in co operation
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
w. d. SIMPSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-12
SKETCH OF KINGS MOUNTAIN

We have just issued, in phamphlet form, a
sketch of the Battle Of Kings Mountain, by
Rev. Robert Latham, and Twill fill orders for the
same at the following rates: Single copy, IL
cents; per dozen, $1.5O; per hundred, $500
Orders by mail will be promptly filled at the
above prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-12
APLEAsANT SURPRISE.


The lady members of Bethel and Centre con-
gregations recently gave their esteemed and
worthy pastor, Rev. S. L. Watson, an agreea-
BILE surprise party, which compliment he asks
to acknowledge through our columns, as fol.
lows: .,.s a- ~trr .
The ladies Of Bethel and Centre gave their
pastor an agreeable surprise on the 9th instant.
This was his 84th birthday. They came, by
their representatives, each depositing gift as
evidence Of their esteem for their PASTORAL
appropriate and suitable. Also; n'eansto sup
plement the same when exhausted. He has
had some experience Of the effect of gifts from
friends or neighbors but not after this fash.
ion. He had read of surprises, &C., but was
stranger to the emotions produced. Now be
has experience and knows. The Bible says
'sIt is, more blessed to give than receive. y
Judging from his experience in this case, great
must be the enjoyment Of the donors. Many
thanks from your pastor. May he be stimula-
ted, by this evidence Of kindness, to greater
diligence in the Masters cause. - S.'L..W.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-12
CHuRCHES NEXT SUNDAY.

-.r' CuOnCncS MEAL CONDA'
Services will be held in the churches next
Sunday as follows:
Methodist Episcopal Thos Gilbert,
Pastor. The pastor will conduct services in
the morning at Philadelphia Church. Services
at Yorkville at O'Clock, p. m. r
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Il.
Latham, Pastor. Services at 10t O'Clock, a.
M. Sunday school at o'clock, P. NJ.
Episcopal y Church of the Good Shepherd
Rev. R. P. Johnson, Rector. Services at the
usual hours, morning and afternoon. Sun.
day-school at P. NJ. -
Presbyterian Services at Up. M, by Rev.
J. LOWrie Wilson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-12
SENATE JOINT REsoLUTION-No. 8.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUT1ON-No. 3.
Whereas the one hundredth anniversary of the
dav of October next in which the gallant SOL
diers G from Tennessee (then portion Of North
Carolina), Virginia, North and South Carolina :.
participated, winning victory; and whereas, IT III IS
liant deeds, and show to the world that we appre-
ciate and cherish the great blessings Of civil and
religious liberty for which our forefathers 80
nobly struggled, therefore, o...o
State of Tennessee, that the Governor Is hereby
requested to communicate with the Governors OF
North and South Carolina and Virginia, for the
purpose Of inaugurating movement TO ceie-
brate on the grounds, the anniversary aforesaid.
Resolved, That should said celebration meet
with the approval of the Governors Of the afore-
said States, the Governor of Tennessee shall ap;
point committee OF ten-three from eacn grana
division of the State and one for the State at
largeZwho shall meet similar committees at
Chapiotte, North Carolina, on the end OF June,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-02-12
NORTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
RALEIGH, January %, 1880.

NORTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
RALEIGH, January g, 1880.
Capt. w. T. R. BELL, Kings Mountain, N. C..
MY DEAR SIR: Since writing you on the 18th
instant have had correspondence with GOV.
Marks, of Tennessee; copies OF which hereln
I beg to suggest that at the first meeting Of the
Citizens committee, which now has In charge tne
Kings Mountain celebration, you lay before the
committee this correspondence, and suggest to
them the proprety Of taking such steps as IN
their wisdom may seem best, looking to q par
ticipation of Tennessee and Virginia In the pro-
posed ana VIII
would further suggest that the Governors OF
South and North Carolina be requested to invite
the Governor and people of Virginia 10 Partici-
pate in the preliminary arrangements, anu III LILO
final grsnd celebration. .
With renewed assurances OF my readiness 20
cooperate in this patriotic work, am very truly
yours, IHos' - 'AH'io'
NASHVILLE. TENN, January 4th, 1890.
SIR: In compliance with the directions OF the
General Assembly Of Tennessee, have the hon
or to transmit to YOUR Excellency, q copy OF
Joint resolution Of that body suggesting cen
tennial celebration OF "kings MounJaiG: WIi:..n n'
and Yorktown the key to American Indepen-
dence. the General Assembly of Tennessee DEEM
ed it appropriate to suggest to her sister States'
whose troops participated with hefs ~ snas i
celebration. You will observe that the proposed
celebration is dependent upon the concurrenee
nroved bv your Excelency, it is important that
y Your approval be signiied as soon as it may, be
done With convenience, in order that the prelim-
mary steps for the celebration may be taken with
out delay have the honor to be, very respect
fully, your obedent servant,
ALBERT 8. MARKS,
Governor of Tennessee.
To His Excelency, THos. J. JARVIS, Governor
No tno
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
ON A LONG FLIGHT.

The four carrier pigeons belonging
to William Vetrinder, j., of 100 Vii.
gina avenue. Jersey Ci.y, which were
sent to indianapolis on Aug. 1s, were
liberated In that cry at 6:oO O'Clock on
sunday morning last, and they bsgan
thelr long ght back TO their home. In
despatch sent by q. b. FL, ker of
Indiana 'olis 10 w. A. Crone of tie Hud-
son County IN. J.) Antwerp Club It is
stalled that when ;he bi ds were tos ed
into the air gentle northwest wind
was blowing.
The atmosphere was clear, and the bai :
omeSer indicated continuance Of fine
weather. The pigeons, after circling
around for a few minutes, flew IF in an
easteily direction, and were soon lost to
sight. The distance to be tlaVersed is
635 miles, which is said to be l35 miles
longer than tho greatest prlvious flight.
Mr.. Verriuder expects tlat The tr.t of
the birds will reach is destii alton be-
fore the end of the week. In view of
the difficulty which they will have to
maintain themselves during their fight
and the danger of being shot 10y sports
men, he does not anticipate that all of
them will return.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
Snakes as Life Destroyers.

The loss of life In India due TO the ra-
wages OF venomOus snakes Is almost In.
credible. Yet the disease which is as willy
and deadly as the deadliest India reptile !,
Ia winding It's coil around thousands OF
people while the victims are uncons ious
OF Its presence. 1t has long been IA hobby
with incompete mt physicians to assume
that consumption Is lncurable after the
formation OF tubercles has begun and in
every case they fail to effect a cure
of course tubercles had begun to form
and they were 1ncurable. The records Of
medical science disprove any such theory
On the contrary, In cases of lung disease
which had been cured and the patients
lived forty and fifty years in ROBUST health
post mortem exam nations showed large
cicatrices (scars) where the tubercles II ad
been formed and removed. The tubercieS
are removed by absorption into the blood.
An ef1clent Alternative, Dr. Pierce'h Golden
Medical Discovery, must be used tu
cleanse the blood OF scrofulous impurities.
ortubercular consumption Is only form
OF scrofulous disease. Golden Medical
Discovery Is a sovereign remedy for ali
forms of tcrofulous disease, or klng's-cvil
such as tumors, white swellines fever.
sores, scroiulous sore eyes, as we'll as FOL
other blood and skin diseases.
auRB eodBt.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
A BROOKLYN FASTER.

CHARLES LIVINGSTON BEGINS AN At
TEMPT TO GO WITHOUT Foop FOR
FoRTY-Two DAYS.
Charles Livingston, aged 2s, an ex
pedestrian, yesterday began an at
tempt to fast forty-two days, in tie
nail over the lager beer saloon at 8
Willoughby street, BROOKLYN. He
says he tasted twenty-thIee days in his
own house in Willamsburgh, and he
believes that lie will be able to snrpass
Dr. Tanner. Il don't care for food. /"
he said. at has no temptation for
me, and / can go without eating or
sleeping without any inconvenience.
Livingston averred that he had not
eaten anything since supper on Mon
day night, because he had advertised
ms fast to begin on Monday evening AT
O'Clock, but being disappointed by
ms manager he would not claim credit
except from o'cl Ick yesterday after
noon when he began to fast under the
management of p. j. Murphy. with
Two men watching him. LIVINGSTON
sat IN rocking chair, near a cot. and
chatted about his prospective feat of
endurance. He said that all he want
ed was fresh air.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS


w f-b4NfAoD I, sept. /, T. M.
EED.-Bran sold at sis per ton,
hLoL R.-The tr-.de is dun but unchanp-
tu IN prices. Sales of 600 barrels liz
t!uulhs minnesota extras low ana pnnl
~ sohO l212 do. do. straight, ut SG 2lu6 70.
fehhsy lVania family at 81 15AS5 37II. "a az
Tern 40. AT " 70 a ST. 70, and Patents ut A.
40 ~. %. Rye Flour is quit. quote al
81 ou Ter barrel. f'' "'
dRAIN.-W Wheat Is duh and unsett ad
safes oi 300 bushels, including, r,4iecIed
az a S,al " red and amber. tiacS and
an9at, n1t, choice at 81 O6A lid aud
o'5a asked, and No. red in ,.Ie.
Vator, NJ III F12. AT the omen ho,trd
I3'Wo . bushels Oats sold at 3d., SertemI,er
% ub'4 was bid for August wheat; 81 ~
'or S"pte mber SlN56 for Octnt,.,. AM
- uo'b Tor November. kye is sc.iief 81
'2c' Tor new. Corn nTm ana prices !.
shaue higher. Sales OF 900 butnr,s i'm.
c!uolhg yello" al 5}a5315c.; miAed M Ala
oZ12c., ana rejected, at 5la5lI5r. Al H..
open board, NIT call, 1900 Bushels S,.n-
tehiber sold ut 5U12c.; 5Oc. was bid lur All
susli ool2c. Tor September, and 6tt<c. for
octooer ana 5lc. for November. Oats are
iulSt puJ nrin. Sales OF 500 bushels in
oiudihg mixed at G6c.; rejected at l5,,.aic,
alld white at ~ "a I2c. ~ "''''o'
Inc receipts to-day were as follows. :b5a
opls' Hour, 10000 bushels Whral ~ I,s,
bushels corn, l5,6OO bush. oats. ana "a
barrels whisky. an" ~
WHISKY was In demand. lOO hhls .,
western irnu hOund sold ut Al II NOR
gallon. ~ per
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
Orange C7OD DesfrOued

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA gentleman
now III this city, who is the owner of a
large orange grove in Florida, to-day
received ! tier from his agent inform
ing him that The recent gave which WAS
so disastrous to shipping swept over the
otale, stripping the groves of the neal
ripe irult, and, so widespread was the
Storm, that there is 40 doubt that the
FLORIDA orange crop this year has been
utterly destroyed. The season hal been
unusually productive, the fruit being en-
llrely fun grown, but now lies Oh the
ground worthless. H. was estimated tha
the yield would be about a million Of
boxes, and 1t is doubtful whether there
enough left to make shipmen for
the Northern market. The loss Is esti-
mated at 81 100000.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
A YOUNG DESPERATE.

Near Front and Adams streets. tbis
morning, officer Chambers saw John
Craven, lad of fourteen or fifteen
years, who has been long wanted al
the police station, on various CHARGES
Craven gave the officer long chase.
and finally crept into the Monro.,
street sewer at Second street and ran
along nearly to Third when the officer
who followed closely, overlook and
captured him. CIaven's crimes are
general disorderly conduct, an assault
on farmer, in company with three
boys, and the theft of half barrel of
cider from his wagon, and an indecent
assault on a young girl living on West
Fonrth street, near Adams. lie will
be given a hearing tonight.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
rho Arkansas Election

LITTLE Rock, Sept. Partial
returns from a number of counties
indicate the election of Churchill
Democrat, for Governor, over Parks,
Greenbacker, by a majority ranging
between 10000 and $4,000. From
the returns received, and as esti-
mated by those best informed, it is
believed the proposed Constitutional
amendment repudiating certain State
bonds will fail to receive a majority
Of all the votes cast, as required by
the Constitution to insure its adop-
tion.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
Rochester Union. Sept, 4.

While the Republican President at
the West is haIping upon the one
string Of education at the public ex-
pense, all the Republican stump CAB
blers, from John Sherman down to
the i'inerant carpet-bagger, rail at
General Hancock because the United
States taught him the art of war at
their own cost that he might fight
their battles--might whip the present
Republican Minister of the United
States to Turkey and former "rebel
brigadier," Longstreet, out of his
boots at Gettysburg.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
GEN. TORBERT,S BODY

WAsHINGroN, Sept, 7.-The Navy
Department, having 10 vessel at hand OF
sufficiently light drauglt, has d, clined to
accede TO The request made by Gen. Tor
b4rt's friends to send down a naval ves-
sci to bring his remains North. Tele-
grams were sent from the department to
Gen. TOIbert friends in New York ex-
pressing regret at the inability OF the de-
parlmtht 10 comply with their request
zen. IorherL's remains were to-day la
Ken from 81. Augustine 10 Jack sonville,
fla, to be sent direct to New York by
the steamer which sa Is Oh Thursday.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
THE SOUTHERN CRY OF Pow
ERTY.

New York Herald. .7. .... ...st -
We have. examined wi h interest 8
number Of these 4 annual summaries
which have come to us from New Or
leans, Savannah, Mobile, Galveston,
Charleston, Memphis, Norfolk aud other
points, and we warn the Southern men
that they must cease the common out
cry about their poverty. They are not
poor In the South; they are rich. Pros
perity is an uudeniable fact whlth them.
There Is no city whose reports we have
read which has not iu the last year or
two rapidly advanced in commerce, in
manufactures, In variety Of industries,
and in some the advance is surprising as
II is gratifying in all.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
The Gel man Emperor has app owed

The Gel man Emperor has approved
Of plan for extending the famous I'm
ter den Linden at Berlin by splend d
bridge across the Spree, leading to ground
which has been gwen up for the purpose
Of the municipality. The new part will
extend TO the northeastern suburb of
Berlin, and will be called Emperor Will
liam street.
Queen Victoria has given an oil por
trait of herself 10 the wife of the Presl-
dent Of the Bank of Montreal, at whose
cottage Princess Louise and Prince
Leopold were guests for some days. Such
gift makes variety from the copy OF
the Life of the Prince Consort, which
has SO largely figured as the royal pre-
seEt of late.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
LOCAL TINE TAR,
TItAINSIl,,"-

=. 'H ms LEA\L wu
Fox Inii.,L, r. WHINING
10 i.US ~, s'"; VA, lo.v2, io.5,, a. i'@ % "a
On y ~ as.',,a"yN, ~ ,a Iii, ~, ~. ';', 4 sAs d
OK Nkw NorK
a. a,n'. l-.Id, i24s. n n, =" 2.2l69
vi Suh'iays, l.Il -. - ~, b,Ol, 2. 4
.,F"h bAi.1iMUnt - T. III.
az, -, - ,' 2.l1, 80, a. m y WASN'T
an a. ~ '''N' P' III. OL sui,ia,,i.4 ~,
r. For bALrIMonr. ,,.,,
tVe y, IA. 40 sum" DAY lAhe .ol
rok NEw CAs1t,ii'y,.,aI CAs1ay trains.
S.Gl, b,'ij. q. IN. NJ s,',.,nH.VO 40 '.2,, a
Fok DLLAwAKp ~ "en'.ay lrda
o.'5, p. N. No SUM. -. h.-s.2l 4
? n, Fok WtLMINGruN \ tNl'lns. Ns.
srsi,,a .,Uy' a. m; 800, j.0S - e,'ThFhkl ,n
FOR DELAWARE w..
,o.. ,o'oo a. NJ; $50 p. IN. NnIl,S 'nl,S L
iTAiNe hsdS ,AhRlNk IN SIIa' %m .
a'@i 20, II Ia. liz ~,
IL III, oil, 6.2i, .p, ', !, I'M i,H.i&,
p. IN. i''A' --on, 10. 10
FROM New YoRKA,,o
i1;so, ! = :, i;oe' 4.4i. 10 y. '; n 1'V0, \. \.
FROM BALlIMopE-io,,. ,,..
ii., I-.-', i-.0i, I-.. ''' -'i.'
SUNDAY :, l.ib, ~ "a. M =, ''o' d
hoh " AaiIA,,u'' ,' ','' T. II
i2:2'. l2.5i. ia.39 "a i,e9, =,
=, = hoM, NLw CAslI.h.-s 80 D.
%, o,n y. m. No SUNDAY H., ~, 4.
hoh I'LI.ANAi.,. ~ ualr
o'p ,. IN. No sunday l,u,ns, IN ,n,-e~
r hoM Il...-..4. "'hs'
o.W, ll.21 Ii. III. "a n ',o"fii
trains. '''' r. Ia. n
FROM DELAWARE Wt.,.,,,.
a. III. ; Z 10, T.. Ia. NuSu,'''',' m
TRAINS FOR WIJ.uIv1'..,''ii u
r, fhlLADfi.I.iIiii.VN iVN
hoM BROAD STREET AMIN, ";
"a >, : ~ Uh--n.jU, e.tU, IO.si II II w., a
i.D, 3.'O, 3.'hl. l.OI, 5J5. l. "a NV
il,oo r. IN. On Slndt, .a w."
$40, il.JU y. IN. = o'F' "a.
Rom THIRTY SEro<n ,
oihhhlS. -'.5d, ii..5 a. m -, T.,
"'i l.W IA. Iii. On Sunuals a, =,
NoiE. The black figures Pa,
-.lhh ted ExpIess. On "i iei
are Ia ClihrLYu "hitl
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
Will CONTEST.

VIM. G. Bangh, Democi attic candidate
Tor City Council in the Third Ward. will
contest the election OF his Republican
competitor, who has All apparent major
ny OF three votes. Mir. Baugh will be
aDie TO prove that at least dozen illegal
votes were cast for Mr.. Robinson,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
colored Jurors In Kentucky.

For the first time in Louisville
yesterday negro jurors were chosen
on the grand and petit juries. The
Jury commissioners, in accordance
with recent decisions, in making out
the list OF names selected the proper
proportion OF colored citizens among
the rest. AS a result two colored
men were drawn among Is to serve
as grand jurors, while a number
were drawn on the petit jury.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
SA"E7n

~ ne hVe leet lengths, square at both ends
n,is muso pe 1ree ol bark and 40 dead wood
in ID o a,ar aeee lVed; sticks over ten inches
over ~ Inches in diameter nluslne spiit i'm
quarters, The Thousand cords u,lsi ha
delivered h,, before The first day Of December
th,t ps hh,' XII De received for any quantity
tiaI Cle bidder wlll suarduter 10 tIeIIveT
"e reserve The riHtl to reject ali hids
augl2 tseplw. " I',,,Ii,.t IL
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
MIR. MARSHALL q, ROBERTS
STRICKEN

SARATOGA, Sept. 7.-Mr. Rsberts had
an an attack Of aroplexy al 3 o'clock
MS morning His right side ia nara !.
yzed, and lac remains unccnsciou-. There
Is no coma. The pulse and breatbine
are good. His symptoms indicate mo
, neiHorrhages on the brain since the first
pOSsI bic. 10 iu''o
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
WALKING ON THE WAVES.

MILWAUKEE, Sept IA young
Norwegian named Rosendahl, from
Minneapolis, gave an exhibi-
ton last evening of walking
on the water with his feet secured
on small boat-like structures. The
young man walked rapidly and
easily upon the surface of the water,
making about three miles an hour.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
THE REFINERY ATPHANoaoRIA.

The three petroleum wells struck.
~hich are within twenty vers's of the civ
of Novorossieck, on the Black Sea, yield
over $50 barrels of light CT, de oil 4s
degrees Baume, Which represents a
specific gravity Of 704, daily, at a depth
Of 200 feet. The large refinery at Piano
goria has been put in.o working order by
Mr.. Tweddle. the Cuban region i
very rich, and the surface shows better
than in any other petroleum. locality.
The concession was made because the
Russian government hoped with the cid
II Tweddle's experience to avoid the
trouble and expense that result from
Injudiclous boriuE, as in Pennsylvania.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
From the n. Y. star, Sept. 4, lssO.

There have been found people credu-
lous enough TO believe that the epithet
"Honest" was applied to John Sher-
man in sincerity, not in irony; but it
is perfectly safe to offer a large re-
ward for the man who will stand up
before even Radical audience and
upeak Of "Honest" James Garfield.
That is a dizzy altitude from which
the boldest tongue recoils.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
SPECIAL NOl ICE.
a a=-a 74IIsI74
A CARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss oil manhood,
&c., Will send q recipe that will cure yo&
FREE OF CHA RGE. This great remed,
America. Send a self-add ressed envelope
To the REV. JOSEPH 4. lNMAN, StdtioR ID
NeD York CnU. May4-eOdDkwIy
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
SO oeo, 600 Loss sy E.r,hou.La

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.--TIong Kong
advices say: Slight shocks Of earthquake
are still felt at Manila, at intervals, hui
business is being resumed. The de
struction of property in the city is est
mated at six million dolla s.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
RlVERVIEw CEMETERY RE-
PORT.

The monthly meeting of tho trustees
of the RiverView Cemetery was held
on Monday evening, when tho follow
ing report was subm tied:
In bank at last report ............ $795 SO
Received from sale of lots..... 446 IS
permits ......... 50 90
81, 400 2s
Expended during month..... 1888 is
Total in bank ...................$1, 1l2 12
here were II lots ard 13 permits
granted during August.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
A Delay.

Just as the GAZETTE was about to
commence working off its extra on
Tuesday night slight mishap to
tho press delayed its issue half an
hour.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
SILVER CRowDING OUT GOLD

LONDON, September THE Inn er-
ial Bank of Germany has ordered S
Bremen aud Hambr-g bankers I ;mpor-
arily TO stop gold payments. This, po>s =
oily, is the origin Of the form report
that the bank had suspended gold pay
mentS.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08
THIRD EDITION

~---r-T TTr--- 7f a-t---T7' N.F71T77
We have been shown a paper drawn
up by colored citizens, and already
signed by thirty-five of them, express
ing their belief that the best interests
of the people demand the election of
Hancock and English. ,,sr
The daily gazette., 1880-09-08

IL is said the "Passion Play" as 1t /,
called, is given every ten years al
Oberammergau in Germany in fulfill
ment of vow made about A. D. 1000
in gratitude for delverance from pesit-
lence, aud this always attracts a multi
ude of visitors from all parts of he world
This performance is given as religion
rite, and the actors are chosen from the
young people of the village. The chief
aim of their lives is to to fit mselves,
by their exemplary conduct nj purity
If Thoughts, for the task Of parl icipaiIng
in these performances.
CLAYTON HOUSE ARRIVALS.
Gov. John W. Hall, Frederica, Del.
J W. Grace, Ba 70.
ii. Ii. Tnorp, New York.
W. ]. Barber Wallingfurd, Conn.
B. ii. Reynolds, New York.
W. B. Blumenthal. pnila.
Chas. Dittmsr, BALTIC.
Joan Biggs, city.
Frank X, Eshenil, Phlla.
+. n. TIuitt,
Mrs s. W. Chaltant, Un,onvlllr, Pa.
NJ, Altemon, Hanover.
+. W. Harmer, New York.
I'm W. Peaice, Phiia