davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30
JULY II, 1880.

1880 Prizes amounting 500
TICKETS 81.
Club rates upon application.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

The most responsible position in family
is that of the nurse, and good nurse never
fails to recommend DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup to
the parents of fretful or sickly children.
Price % cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

N.B.-The Kentucky state Lottery Compa-
ny has no agents in Canada. All persons So
nciting orders from there by circulars are
sWindIers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-30

For full particulars and orders address
q. UPINGTON, 500 Broadway, N. Y.
Or MI. RICHMOND, Covington, KY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
pE2SGrEI.

Dan EHAESrRcuT will pal. through
Bcrl,s as Clymcr's srccea=or. Tie lri:na-
rics declared for him.
JouSC. KNOX, WHO lie! i :!s:'urs
on Saturday, was formerly Judge f TIC
supreme court and had Loc. atom. gen.
c.::l or the state. lie W.: ::.,,y q Tio "a
county.
SHEATo:; WALLACE rccc:it:- .;&:"e#53
immense meetings at Ci.:'vn, Nc ,,viiic
and Titusvillc. Democratic cnt'l;,.iasm is
al fever heat in the western counties. On
Saturday Wallace addressed an immense
meeting at MELVILLE, Cumberland county,
Z section that is fully aroused.
GENERAL FRANZ SIGEL is to take the
stump for Hancock. He will speak in In,
diam, and ether Western states. The boys
who "Gought NIT Siger' will rally around
their old commander i'll his effort to dis
lodge the enemies of free government from,
their entertainments.
Mr.. WILLIAM z. MURPHY II prominent
Republican, who was the secretary of the
Garfield club OF Frceport, Armstrong
COUNTY, and also q member of the Garfield
g!cc club Of that place and assistant editor
OF the Frccport Jrurnal, has conc out for
Ear;ocl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
T;E.: NUTN OF TlIEHOUH.

VIVA: Dcsn0craiic Voters Should Attend to-
The most pressing political duty now
claiming the attention of voters and con-
m:ttccn.cn is to sec that every voter is
daily registered.
Neglect Of this is irrcparablc.
II the voter is not registered nc cannot
pay lis tax.
Even if he has a tax duly paid and his
ls.nc Is; left oil the registry he may lose his
vote for lack Of the necessary vouchers on
election day.
The oi OF September is the last day for
registration and assessment.
The asscssor Of each district is required
to be ut the election house on Wednesday
and Thursday, September 1st and ed, from
10 q. IL. to 3 p. H., and from G. p. m. to 0
y. ". to perfect the list of voters.
AL persons entitled to vote should per-
so"aAy see that they arc assessed as well
Us registered.
Persons intending to be naturalizcd be-
fore the ID Of October should also be as
:scs&cd AID registered by the I'd of Scptcm-
!;cr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
CsDi.i;isILiS .sI'E'.sli.S.

I:..rn- -Es:.i,ii,..- .-To.,accu Politics, a..
Such socia! gatherings as ''baril- raising
''app!c -parinSs' and others do much to
cultivate the sociabitity AMI good feelings
of the people in the rural districts; i'll
which they are held. Some o; these social
gatherings have been given II somewhat
political asrcct-a mere straw liz the po-
litical wind. There was u regular Han
cock barn raising last Thursday ut the
farm OF William liarr,r, in Colcrlin town
ship. The building to bc erected WAS :,
frame addition to his already spacious barn
to be used as q tobacco shed. It had :.
ground arc;, cf -i0xlG feet and WIS about
80 feet high. Over fifty OF hi; iricn;is and
ncghbors assisted III TIC ''r:ssEg' after
which I'll sat down toa table groarin"
under the weight Of things catablc. A
vote was taken us to the presidential pref
crcnccS Of those present, resulting III -
Tor Hancock and Is fer Garfield.
At the barl-raising CT Mr. 'ohn Gal
brcath's u week OF two ago the vote stood
~ for IaEc0c!. and toc Garfield. Right
good for "rct2i Coicraii..'
There are q number Of iii!c tobacco
patches III this leigh5o.i.ool, and the
farmers arc busy III w"r;s cutting; Oh the
tobacco or picking the waGmS, which of
late have been very bad. Mr.. John Gal
breath, who has quite an,;crviable record as
Il tobacco grower, shows some fine ''lIar-
cock tobacco" as he calls it. It WIS from
ono of the best patches he had out-Iars,c,
just ripe enough, and curing nicely.
Tho Democratic voters CT COler,in
township, to the number Of several hun
drcd, met ut the public house q! Jos. Ropp
in kirkwOOd, Oh last Saturday evening, to
organize Hancock and English campaign
club. The following officers were chosen
President, Robert Patterson Vice Pres
ident, Milton kcclcr; Secretary, VIM. II.
Ho.g Treasurer, $. L. Swisher. The
club will be known rs the ''Coicrain
Hancock Club" and from present appear
anccs it will DO y power iii the township
for the Democracy that will make even
the "on'y Republican i'll kirkwocd' feel
that he is voting for = lost cause"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
STATE ITEMS.

Altoona is dcsirous of having fire
alarm telegraph.
IL is proposed to stock Lewis and Hun
tcI's lakes. in Sullivan courty, with food
fish.
Hurty-tiyc local agricultural fairs arc
to be held in Pennsylvania tho coming
autumn.
One OF the largest glass factories i'll the
United States started last week at Phillips
burg, Beaver county.
Prosecutions for prol;,ne swearing arc
said to be frequent in Mercer, Lawrence
and Warren counties.
Tho Philadelphia Sunday Mercury is
now published by a company and is to be
Democratic. Mccscr has retired from the
tripod.
The lightning struck tho house Of John
Weller. ono milo from Mii,lin while the
family were 1T dinner. Weller and four
Of his children were severely burned.
Near PinkcrtOn tunnel, Somerset coun-
II, an old man named Mays was struck
and instantly killed by i passing train
while lie was driving some cows near tic
railroad track.
The largest Democratic meeting ever
held in Lehigil COUNTY assembled Saturday
ci' the Catasau4"a & FoSclsvillc railraad.
Hon. +. p. Heller presided, and speeches
were made by Hon. John ID. Stiles, Hon.
5. \. Bridges, !Lon. Edward Harvey, Hon.
". II. Sowdcn and others. The cntllu-
Si"sIn was intense.
On Saturday evening two freight cn-
Ircs. with trains attached. collidcd on
the line ofthc Cumberland Valley railroad
onc and a-llalf miles cast OF Scotland, in 4
deep cut at that place. The engines were
badly wrecked. No lives were lost The
cn"inccrs and iircmcn jumped off their cn-
wi,lcs whcl, they saw collision was i,lcvi-
table
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
MODERN CHIVAl.HY.
Killed in Defense of WOl.lai,'s Honor.

George G. Harvard, promising young
lawyer, and Peter j. Larkin, friend,
spent the evening with some friends on
Saturday night at Brooklyn, and started
for their homes about o'clock. On their
way they were appealed to by two women
TO protect them from the insults Of three
rough-looking characters who were follow
ing them, whcreupon Harvard spoke to
the fellows. Blows cnsued, and while
Harvard and Larkin defended themselves
with their fists their assailants drew knives
and stabbed Harvard to tho heart, killing
him instantly. He leaves a wife and two
children. Larkin was also badly but not
cut in the neck. The police
at Onco secured one Of the assailants-
Thomas Ticrney, porter. Last night
Walter ]. Best, a bother, and Joseph II.
Hurley, 4 laborer, were arrested as the
other guilty parties. The women assert
that they did not see the cutting. Their
names are Eliza A. Burke and Jane Bond.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
OBITUARY..
The Young Max Die.

Gloom has been cast over the social cir
c!cs of Quarryvillc and vicinity by tho
dcat! of Miss Ella Raub, in the twenty
third year Of her age. After short i'll
ness from typhoid fever she died ut 20 on
Saturday afternoon. Miss r. was :: daugh-
ter of the late DR.. John X. Raul, of New
Providence and was young lady Of rare
intellectual and social promise. She was
graduated from Millcrsville in the class of
1877 and had adopted teaching as profess
sion. With her sister Leila she had just
built and moved into their new residence,
in Quarryville, and the dispensation of
Providence which has so suddenly stricken
their home is especially sad to its surviving
member. She leaves besides this one sis
ter her mother and brother and host Of
sorrowing friends to mourn her early
death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
IN ST. JOHNS PULPIT.
I;C.. Dr. ;soUt. j. Ncvln, OF Rome.

sIc". Df. i<Sut. u NcSln, O1 Asoihc.
There was very large congregation
present at both the morning and evening
services in st. johns Free p. E. church
yesterday, especially notable being the at
tendance of many Presbyterians and men,
bcrs of st. James, whose churches have
dispensed with services during August.
In the morning Rev. Barker, rector Of the
church, assisted in the services, and in the
evening Bishop Vail, who had preached i'll
Marietta in the morning. Rev. DR.. Robt.
J. Nevin, son of Rev. J. W. Nevin, d. D.,
and rector of st. PauIs. Within the Walls at
Rome, preached at both services i'll st.
Johns.
His sermons were respectively parts 1
and of 4 discourse on the text from
Matt, vi, 24-34: "No man can serve two
masters, etc." and it was clear, logical
and scholarly exposition Of the fact that to
lay up heavenly riches there must be a
singlcncss of purpose and disregard of
earthly thoughts of what man s.all eat
Or drink or wherwithal he be clothed, as
well as of the morrow. DR.. Nevin is an
impressive preacher and has deep, rich
voice that resounded melodiously through
the church,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
LATEST NEWS By MAIL.

There were $40 births, 1876 marriages and
coo deaths i'll New York city last week.
F. d. Jordan, OF Savannah, Gcrsi,, was
,lrowcd in the Surf Of Tybca island.
The Supreme Lodge OF Knights OF 'ytili;,,;
will hold its next biennial session 1t Detroit
in 1882.
Sanford Il. Clifford, 3 wcll-knowl artist.
died yesterday as New York of intclmit-
tent fever.
The barn Of Thomas Stanley, III Pontiac
county, Ont, was burned and tw" of his
children pcrisl.cd in the flames.
Captain John !. Delaney, OF Orange.
n. j., was drowned while attempting u
long swim in Shark river.
Baseball on Saturday: At Elii;,iu-
Boston, 4; Buffalo, .. At C'c"eisnl--
Cleveland, 0; Providence, 6.
Tho First Presbyterian cIiurri. and two
or three other buildings were struck by
lightning last evening at Providence
Rhode Island.
The tobacco factory of l.. }. Cathc!l and
five dwellings near by were burned on Fri
day, at Owcnsboro', Ky. Loss, 55:??5, 600 :;
mostly covered by insurance.
Richard Bross. cclored, was fatally s!:ot
ut Chicago, by John Orr, white, Il tug deck
hand, in :. row in Il disrcputabic part of
the city.
Michael Boylson was shot and killed at
Chicago by his stcrson, Charles II. Hirsch-
man, aged 10, at his house on Seventy
fifth street.
The end of the track of the Southern
Pacific railway is now within 1916 miles of
El Paso, and it is tho intention to reach
that point ON or before January 2G.
The passengers by the steamship Cybel-
which went ashore at Anticosti, have az
rived ut Montreal. The total number on
board was fifty four, including the crew.
A fire at Prospect, Me-, destroyed the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
BART ITEMS.
Tol,;ccO More Interesting. Than FOiitics-
Georgetown Gatherings.

Tol,:,cco Moro Interesting. Than l'oiftics-
Georgetown Gatherings.
While almost every election district in
the county is forming political clubs, Bart
is over head and cars in the tobacco bust
ness. We visit the hotels OF an even ing in
order to get some new ideas about the
campaign, but arc greeted with no con-
vcrsation except that relating to tobacco.
We stroll across to the pOstoiiice, thinking.
VIC may hear Somc of the newspaper arti-
c!cs commented upon, but VIC arc there
doomed to listen to the same strain
tobacco, tobacco. The fact OF the matter
is, the people OF o;r village and vicinity arc
not going to bother themselves to any cN-
tent about politics or politicians until the
tobacco crop is safely housed, aftcrwartl
look out for some little ' Hancock boom -
from "o!d Bart
Oar tobacco crop is not ono of the small
things. Bart will send out about as fair
= crop of good wrappers for 1880 as any
other section OF the county. Although
some OF the raiscrs this year arc amateurs
in the business VIC may safely predict good
results to all.
Among the r;,iscrs who arc housing Il
good quality i'll size and growth, MAY at
present bc named ID. G. Stcacy, Solomon
iIamer, }. p. Russell, :. NJ. Lcnnox, n.
IIcidlcbaugh and Il great many Othecs.
The dcmijohn stolen from Ben. Fritz on
Monday night, August 10th inst, was left
at Grotfs store, on Tuesday night, Aug.
II. Mr.. Fritz recovered it Il few days ago.
The thieves who are making these incur
sions arc 10 doubt the same "Wclsh
mountain gang" who, two years ago, cn-
tered the store of Aitkin s. Palmer in this
village.
The season for festivals is at 4 close, and
the people hcreabout need not feel slightcd
on account OF the lack Of those conven-
icnccs in their neighbOrhood. Four festi-
walls were held during the summer, two in
the village of Georgetown and two at the
nickel mines, each one resulting in good
net profit of from $50 to $l25.
The Bart vigi!ant association held their
third annual picnic in Hartman's Grove on
Thursday, August 10. Tho attendance was
not rs full us usual. The committee for
the next have full power to make arrange
mcnts for something that will call out q;
full attendance and tho picnic Of 1881 will
no doubt be u grand success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

store of Mudgct s. Libby, together with
the post Office in the same building. Loss
$1,000 insurance, $4,5O0.,
The strike of labors ON the Lachinc canal
works at Montreal has ended, the contract
ors conceding an advance of five per cent
in wages.
The carrier pigeons arc about to try the
longest flight yet attempted in this ccur.-
try-from indianapolis to Jersey City, Il
distance Of more than 600 miles.
N. J. Stewart & Co.'s tanncry, at Cliu-
ton, Mass, was destroyed, together with
the stock and tools, by an incendiary fire
on Saturday morning. The loss on build
ings is about $1,000; fully insured.
John Yates, colorcd, was fatally shot, at
Marysvlle. Ky, by Samcs Hasson, because
the latter had been cut recently in :. diff
Guilty with q brother of Yates. lIasson
surrendered himself.
Acyclonc struck Dodge Centre, Mime
sofa, on Thursday, dcs!royin. the Baptist
church, I steam grist mill and feed stores,
and damaging many other buildings. The
loss is $4,000.
The steamer Marine City running be
tween Mackinac and Detroit, was burned
yesterday afternoon. :. few miles from Al
pcna. Michigan. Five Of those on board
arc missing.
At Milwaukee on Saturday iirty-four
young women took the veil 1T tho
Convent of Notrc Dame, and OH the 15tl,
instant there were iifty-six others, making
| 40 within two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Ego. wife Of Asa Eye, well
known farmer of IIopcwcll, N. j., who had
| hcan nisS;uT from hc. hnynn since tho 1T II
inst, was found after !. weeks absence III
| some brush about six miles from Fleming
ton in 4 dcmcntcd condition. She las cvcl
since refused nourishmcnt. and it is feared
that she Will S:arve herself to death.
A number of delegates to the Frcc.iIIc
| Baptist quarterly meeting, ut East Ware,
n. H.. who were stopping ut the house o
one Daniels, were accidentally poisoned by
eating potatoes upon the vines of which
Paris green had been used. Four person:
arc seriously i'll, and Mr.. Daniels is nc
expected to recover. The guests arc from
Sutton. n. II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
Cil'E!: G:..lC;CN.
! Cousin: Rally FOG fiarcoca.

= ::o::si:.:; Rally Fog iiarc"ca.
a large and enthusiastic meeting oi the
Upper Leacocll Democracy sTas held at the
Midway house, on Saturday evening, Au-
gust 2S, to complete the organization OF a
club. After having ;s spicy address by }.
Frank Reed in honor cf our gallant stand
ard bearers, Hancock and English, a per-
manent organization was effected with the
following officers
Prcsidcnt-J. Frank Hilton.
Vice Prcsidcnt-.E. frank Reed.
Sccretaries-M. y. Wcid!cr aud W.
Rcamcr.
Trcasurcr-Elias Bard:
Nlarshal--Gcorgc +. Bare.
Aids-Jacob Donwoody, Frank Weld
Ter.
> Over scvcnty-iivo Signatures, were put
upon the roll of membership, and after
the transaction of some other business the
club adjourned to meet every two weeks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

MR. PALMER. of Boston, gives some
very good reasons why it is mucl, more
consistent FOX the Republicans OF 1856
and 1850 to support Hancock than Gar
field. When parties change their princi-
pies it is time for people to leave their
party. So thought Sumner and Greeley
and Chase and Seward, Doolittlc, Trum-
bull, Palmer and IIoadiy, Swartzwel,lcr,
Massey and McCalmont. Where they
have led those who followed them in the
past need not fear to follow ROW.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
SWEPT IsY "A BRIDGE.
Four BOYS Ola Ton OF IL Train,


On Saturday evening the conductor %! :,
passenger train on tho Lowell Il Law
renee railroad which left Lawrence at 7:30
p. rn., just after passing over SpTaguc's $
bridge, two miles from Lowell, Mass, was
surprised by tho mansled body of John
Shinnick, a lad of 16, falling from the top
OF the car to the platform. The boy cx-
pired in twenty minutes. Investigation
disclosed that 1ivo Lowell boys, who had
been attendinga picnic at Andovcr, had
gotten Oh the top of the Car to steal 4 ride
home, and had been struck and swept Off
by the bridge. 1t is believed all were i'll
stantly killed except Shinnick. Thrcc Of
them had fallen OH ono side of the car and
ono on another. There names were Will
liam Mahcr, aged Is; John McNamara,
l.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
Military ;SllGrtS.

IL Halifax, n. s., two soldics of the
9:th regiment deliberately smashed 10
plate glass windows i'll stores and offices
on Hollis street, before they were stopped.
Their belts, with the buckles attached,
were the weapons used, and the damage is
estimated ut $1,000. They did not attempt
to escape, and it is supposed they wished
to 60 to prison rather than remain in her
III, ;C&tY' S ScrYicc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
EIG2iTY-NINE,
li3raham Paters's Honorci Life.

abraham PetersS DOnOrc:i Life.
10 have lived in q community fOr eighty
nine years and maintained the confidence,
respect and esteem of the people, is the
best evidence of man having lived Il use
full and honorable life. \ correspondent
was led to these reflections as hc ycstcr-
day called to pay his respects to Abraham
Peters, one of Lancaster county's best
known citizens, who celebrated his eighty
ninth birthday. Our correspondent says !:
eve found him enjoying unusually good
health and excellent spirits for man Of
his age. lie was called upon by number
of his friends and neighbors who consrat-
ulatcd him upon his health, and wished
him many happy days to enjoy in his old
age. His old Democratic friend, G. +.
Rccs, the German speaker at public meet
ings, sent him q bottle of wine with his
compliments in the morning. He told IT'S
he has voted ut every election since 1912.
and his friends suggested that they would
take him to the polls in a carriage this year,
but he Strengthened himself up and said
that he intends walking to tho polls as he
did for G3 years, and intended to vote for
General Hancock, and hoped he would be
elected, as hc wanted once more to live
under good oM-fashioncd Democratic all
Eiinistration."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

mau congratulated its members that they
had not located their place of meeting ut
beer saloon like the Democrats. He cx-
pressed great concern lest the action OF
the latter in fixing thc;: headquarters next
to q beer saloon, would delctcriously affect
the yoln. r;,n of the city. Alderman J.
II. Barr and Alderman n. II. Spurricr
were similar speakers on the same affect
i,lT occasion
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
Sunday in Rcd l:ank.

Two men, named Weed and Splancr,
engaged in 4 prize fight in 4 ring within
few yards OF the main thoroughf&rc i'll
iicd Bank, n. j., yesterday morning.
After fighting IN lloIr and - half without
interruption, Weed fell upon Splancr, and
the latter had his arm broken in two
places. Neither was arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

SoMEof the Republican organs repre-
sent Dan Dougherty as very gloomy over
the prospects Of Uancock's almost i'm.
evitable defeat. Others arc ridiculing
his alleged boast that Pennsylvania, will
give 4 Democratic majority of 10000.
The organs should make their stories con-
sist. They should put their shot closer
together.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

Miss NANCY REID of the Tribune has
Miss Nancy Smalley up in Vermont writ
ing about the Republican campaign i'll
that now hotly contested state. The
most striking thing she sees are the ac-
tivity of Judge Poland, who made the
report conyicting Garfield of the Credit
Mobilier business, the large attendance
of women at the Republican meetings,
their exceptionally orderly conduct, the
loss of the !Republican banners and
Inc inability of Republican orators i'll
Rutland to make themselves heard
above the cheers for Hancock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

tN Vail >;irct ru saturday il MAS S2.pO'
a" Hancock IL 81. 500 ON Garfield.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

Tur !.g.<s publishes \ map" show that
:. million people live within 4 sixteen mile
,.liius oC rhillirlphia'S centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

Y $rNNplHI topic ot conversation in
Washington is the possibility ofa Change
and w!.a. the c:ltc: would bc upon things
material.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

Concerned for tho "YOunS Men, .
In his speech before the Young Mems
Republican club on Friday evening, Chair
man and District Attorney B. F. Eshle-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

WHEN the Republicans decorated the
scene of their ratification :ncctin. at
Washington last week, they left the statue
of Lincoln without = single tribute. If
Lincoln were alive to-day he would 40: hc
Z Republican the World thinks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
MINOR TOPICS.

!. wI> :, lanhrr who blew NJ the tiili..u
transport l.m.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

General D;'TLiiS said in his F;ncuil
Hal. speech on Saturday night: II
marched 70 the Gulf with u New En-" land
division containing G,000 men and there
could not have been found 500 men in that
division who had ever voted any other
than tho Democratic ticket
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

y SNW company has been formed in
Paris. with :. capital OF ten million francs,
/, establish factories for making sugar
from be. root in various parts of Canada
each factory 10 cost from 100000 to
:l20, coo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30
Troops trr Vermont

GRANT and Hayes ha>r each had i
Confederate hvlg.silor IN their cabinets.
Each hrury,,l M,S,N AMI l.rn...trtvt with
personal savoy and offices " profit aud
tvits.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-30

tNEGYpHnN seems to agree tha: the
New Iorl, Democrats have effected an
honorable substantial and lasting peace.
il Philadelphia the party is i'll excellent
shape.