davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
Democratic Meeting, ,

In pursuance to previous public
notice Democratic mass meeting
was held at Townsend on the night
of the 10Th inst. The meeting was
organized by the appointment of
Samuel Townsend President, and
the following named persons Vice
Presidents:
James {. Wilson, j. Henry Han
son, Sam'l Z. Townsend, Cyrus Tat
man, Geo. b. Pennington, John F.
st lats, James II. Collins, James
Moore, Sam'l Il. Warren, James
McCarter, John b. Keller, Richard
Townsend, Truman Rose. Geo. NJ.
d. Hart. David Wells, Purnell j.
Jones, Thomas Lamb, John Mccoy
Jr., John Lind, Geo. McCrouse, JOS
eph Whitlock, Samuel G. Thomas
John Armstrong, John Weldon
Edward Silcox, William Kelley, and
Samuel t. Bouchell, and McComb
clayton, Secretaries.
The OemocI ats began to assemble
about I o'clock in large numbers, and
the train with band Of music and
several clubs, numbering about six hun
dred, under charge OF William Herbert
| aud Mayor Black, Mr.. Rodgers and
others from New Castle arrived little
after 8 o'clock. BY that time at least
one thousand persons had assembled
and then beaded by marshals, K. Town.
send, Truman Rose and Thomas Brat
ton, appointed by the Hancock ant
English Club of Townsend, formed IN
military order and paraded around tn,
village to Samuel Townsend's house
aud there at his request parto)k o
apples and cider, then marched to th,
stand, where the President of the meet
ing, Mr.. Samuel Townsend, called it u
order, and in few remarks stated tn,
ubj ct of the meeting.
He then introduced Harry e. TurneI
Esq, who made a very good speech
Srcratary Of State, james Wolcott, o
Dover, followed 10 splendid address
Martin Fsrrall, OF. Wilmington wa
introduced who made some good sensibl
remarks and took well with the meeting
Major Benjamin Biggs was intro
duced who made one of his stirring
speeches that will arouse the Demo
cracy to their senses of duty on No.
vember the 2nd. 1t being after mid
night and the train about to leave Mr.
Alexander Cooper and others were no
permitted time to speak. 1t was b,
all odds the greatest Democratic nigh
meeting ever assembled in Appoquini
mink Hundred.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
THIRD EDITION
THE INSPECTOR CON TEST.

AN APPEAL TAKEN AND THE Cash
GOES OVER UNTIL JANUARY.
It has already been stated in the
9AZETTE hat at the request Of E. q.
Bradford and Anthony Higgins, Esqs.'
the Superior Court Of Sussex county
isspsd ,NrEiof niapdamusy yeombNlhhk
khs ikhiAhce lsf 6eftifieAte as hiSpee-
tor to hold the November election ip
the NihIh ward to Ziba Ferris, isas,ead
0fitoiJesss u Johnson, who now holds
IT, Col. Whitcley, however, 0 behalf
or u, u, Knight aad Geo. W. kenile-
dy, Sr., against whom the certificate
wss;issued, took an, appeal, gave the
required security, and the case now
goes over until The session Of the Court
OF Errors and Appeals, in January,
when it will be fully Argued and def
nitely decided Mespwhiiel Jease v.
johnson, who holds TIE soniy, ,sand law
full, certificate, will hold the election
Col. Whiteley holds the view that il
Knight had refused to issue any GER
ti6cale of election, the eISuperior Court
could have compelled him to do so, but
to give it only to the party the IHspec-
tors of the Little Election decide, are
entitled to receive II, the Court not
having the power to say to sohom the
certificate should be given. Hethinkt
the proceedings Of the Superior Courl
are wrong and ought to be reviewed
by the Court Of Errors and Appeals
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
DOUBLE DEALING WITH LABOR,

The following letter, apparently writ
ten by General Garfield as late as the
23i Of January, 1880, TO q prominent
member sofs ths Employer Uuion Of
Lynn, Massachusetts, may surprise many
employers and laborers who have yield
ed to party passion In their efforts To
dignity and prosper labor, but 1t will not
surprise any intelligent and entirely dis
passionate student Of General Gsrtield's
record on the question Of protecting and
elevating the industry that has created
the wealth aud glory Of the nation.
The following Is the letter, that doubt
less speaks the real convictloEs OF Cen
eral Garfield aud that IS 10 accord with
his public record on the subject:
[PERsoNAL AND CONFIDENTIAL
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATION.
WARRINGTON, ID. c., January %, 1880
DEAR SIR: Yours in relation to the
Chinese problem came duly 10 hand.
take IL that the question of en-
ployes Is onlg a question of pripdte and
corporate economy, and Individuals or
c0mpdnies haze the right to buy labor
tchere they can get u cheapest.
We have treaty with the Chinese
Government, which should be religious.
ly kept until ita provisions are a6ropa-
ted by the action ~ the general govern
ment, aud am not prepared TO saw
that 1t should be abrogated until our
great manufacturing and corporate in
terests are conserved in the matter OF
| labor.
Very truly yours, j. A. GARFIELD.
II. l.. Morey, Employers Union
Lynn, Mass.
The original Of the foregoing letter
is In the possession Of the editor OF
Truth, daily journal of large Gil cula
tion in New York, with the envelope
postmarked Washington, and marked
PERSONAL outside as "ell as .'per-
sonal and coniidentiai'' inside. A dis
patch to the Associated Press from
Mentor, Ohio, says that General Gar
field, having read this publication, pro
nounced it Stupid forgery" If il
be forgery it is certainly q stupit
one, and those who have the letter il
their possession must at once produc,
convincing evidence o fits genuineness
Meanwhile, however, Gen. Garfield
denial must be made in a much NOR
definite shape to be accepted as final
A mere anonymous statement of wha
he says is not sufficient answer TO
document which a number of reputa
BILE men agree in declaring to be in hi
own handwriting.- Times.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
FIFTH EDITION.
CORNER STONE LAYING.
cnHnmosIns Al rHk NEW HOUSEHOLD

- lt 81
CEREMONIES AT THE NEW HOUSEHOLD
OF FAITH CHURCH.
The corner stone of the new House.
hold Of Faith Church, was laid, yester-
day afternoon, on Tatnal street, be-
low Eighth, in the presence Of large
audience. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. George X.
Kramer, who preached from Matthew
10 h chapter and 18th verse: "And |
say unto thee, that thou art Peter, and
upon this rock | will build my church,
and the ga,es II hell shall not prevail
against it," emphasizing more partic-
ularly the. last clause. The sermon
was strong expl lession of the speak
er's belief, the triumph of the, church
and the Christian over death. He
closed II by quoting a poem Of his own
composition, through which ran the
same vein of thought.
The following articles were placed
in the stone:
A copy of the Bible, the printed
constitution of the church, the roll of
members, brief history ofthe church,
the hymn book Of the Advent Church
copies of yesterdays issues of the
Wilmington daily papers; the follow
ing religious papers: Words of Christ,
The Young Pilgrim, Bible Banner,
Words of Faith. Restitution, and The
Christian; copy Of the hymn "Satis.
fed," short form Of prayer.
Mr.. Kramer then read u history OF
the church, which was organized June
"A, 1877, with 10 members, who fol.
lowed the pastor from Asbury NJ. f.
Church, where he was then PASTOR
They soon removed to the second
story of the McClary building. ant
have grown to a membership of 80;
persons, with a Sunday school of 81
officers and teachers, aud an average
attendance of 1875 pupils.
In placing The several articles in tn,
box, Mr.. Kramer repeated the folio "
ing form:
ave lay this corner stone in tn,
name of the Lord Jesus Christ, who il
the founda' ion and the only founda
tion, of the church. We ask God'l
blessing upon 1t by the power of hi
holy spirit. Amenw
The exercises closed with the doxol
ogy and benediction.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
Friendly OH FettosOs.
EXCHANGE. OF CoURTEsIEs BE.
TWEEN CADwALADER AND AsY-
rIfNT ma Ea b.

EXCHANGE OF CoURTEsIEs Be-
TWEEN CADwALADER AND AsY-
LUM LODGES.
On the occasion of The dedication
of the new Odd Fellows Hall Mt
New Castle, Del, on Sept. ID, 1880,
Asylum Lodge No. %, L. o. o. F., of
this city had az their guests Cadwal-
ader Lodge, No. 1853, l. o. o. F., OF
Philadelphia numbering some 40
members dressed in dark suits, silk
hats and carrying their banner with
them. These guests were entertain
ed by Asylum Lodge and given a
dinner at the Clayton House.
As Asylum Lodge No. %, |. o. o.
F., was about to open their session
on last Tuesday evening who should
step in but committee from Cad
walader Lodge No. 1853, l. o. o. f..
consisting of Isaac Moore p. e.. ;
Wm. Hemming z. e.; and Joseph
Jenkins V. g.
After the regular business had
gone through with Isaac Moore p.
q. arose aud on behalf of the Lodge
which he represented presented to
Asylum Lodge set Of resolutions
handsomely framed and beautifully
penned, which were received on be-
half OF Asylum Lodge by j. Ii. Ap-
pleby T.. q. The following is a copy
of the resolutions
FRIENDsHIP-LovE
At stated meeting of Cadwala,
der Lodge, No. 353 1. o. o. F., held
Thursday evening, Sept. l6, 1880, il
was unanimously
ResOiped.--That the thanks Of this
Lodge are due and are hereby ten
dered Asylum Lodge No. %, /. o.
.. F., of Wilmington Delaware for
the hOspitable manner in which they
reated us on the occasion of our
visit to New Castle, Del, Sept. l3
to take part in the dedication Of o
+. Hall.
JOHN II. DAVIS, N. G.
THOs. ROGERS, Secretary.
Speeches were then made by the
remainder of the visitors aud mem
bers of Asylum Lodge after which
the committee were given a luncl
AT the depot.
A strong feeling of friendship hai
existed between these two Lodges
for the last IA years and many plea
SAINT visits have been made between
them during that time.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
CoLoRED CHILDREN IN THE
SCHOOLS

PITTsBURG, October 2O.-The ques H. on
~ permitting colored aud white chi ldre q
TO attend the same school continues 10
excite tho citizens at the Third Ward,
AllrRhauy, where q majority Of School
Directors have refused admittance TO me-
groes. This evening. II meetipR OF the
Directors, Major PentecosL stated Lh al
lie wOnld take two colored children to
the school tomorrow bimself and place
them In their seats. Two other Direct
ors offered him their assistsnce in put
Ting tbis INTO execution, when A ID derman
Smith jumped TO his feet aud exciredIy
threatened that II this was done he would
Kick them down stairs. Both sides are
bitter and detsrmiDed, and rich scene
Is anticipated.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
.alas8sgs An AMAk s8r-
r.. ,.sS1fsa.N S1ss s,yNFnrr;r0
Underwear.

These articles are general
ly sold for all wool, though
they may be part cotton {;
or for all silk, though they
may be part cotton, or even
only plated with silk.
We prefer to tell what
everything we sell is made
of, SO far as we know; and
to let people bny with full
knowledge. Indeed, that
is our only way of safety;
for unsatisfactory goods
come back to us; and the
worst possible TO us reas-
on for goods coming back
is a discovery that they
are not what they were
sold for. We do not in.
tend that they shall come
back for any reason, least
of all for that one.
We have Children's un-
derwearin the same quail
ties as ladies'; and many
others 90 we'll
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
a Drop Of Joy In Every Word,

FLEMIhGroN, Hunterdon Co., Nj.
DIR. X, V. Pierce, Buffalo N. Y:
Three months ago 1 was sroken out
with large ulcers aud sores on my body,
litnbs aud face. procured your GoldeL
MedicAl Discovery aDd Purgatlve Pol
lets, and have taken six bottles, and TO-
LAY am In good health, all those ugly
aIcers having healed and left my Akin
n a natural, healthy condition. | thought
at one time could net he cured. AL
though can but poorly express my
gratitude TO you, yet there Is "a drop u
Joy in every word l write
Yours Truly, JAMES o. BELLS.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21

GEN. GRANT FOR 1SS4.-Gen. Grant
IN N.w Yoik and last ev,ning went q,
N" Cooper Union, wher. Emory A,
orrs, late counsel to the whiskey rug,
was escorted into the ball by Visiting
Statesman Stoughton just ~ Mr.. JOSEPH
ii. Choats was concluding an inirodnc.
tory sperch. He was received witt
great applause aud az he took his seat =
voce cried ''l8S4," and there was stiII
greaier applause. The qualification this
gave TO GrAnt was noticed by all pres.
ent.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
FACTS EOR WOKKINGMEN.

From the New Haven Union, Oct. Is. 1880.
Remember, BorkiDgmen, that Gen.
Garfield is free t.auerl He is sup
ported by all the BRUSH, Manatactnroie
because for many years he has been
their tooli His character "a bribe taker
perjurer, salary lgrabber, and defender
OF rotten jobs is so we'll known that
thousands OF Republicans will refuse TO
support him. Vote for Hancock, the
hero Of Gettysburg, the honest man and
pure patriot, q he is the friend OF the
WOrkIDgman
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
From the Harrisburg Patriot. Oct. ~ ,ss

The Chatter hat rs the msurhs q
hrphhl can orators aui The Columns az
hepuhi eau newspapers at this time i'm
i'nseN upon that party a hercnlpan task
requires OF them to show t a. WIN.
% ~ bathuul, Eras'!ls Canning, a bram S.
Hewitt ami W. l.. Scott have tak.n
leave Of their senses. These qen,l.m.I
are among the largest, IL not actsaIlv
the most extensive iron manuf ic,ur.rs
10 the United States. III " are in The
forefront OF The battle which In Noyem-
Der will terminate in the election of
General Hancock 20 the Presidency :
Would they spend tn ir time. their
means and their energies to destroy
their own industries and beggar their
families?
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
Cheap Boots and shoes.

Daniel McCusleer. 2l8 Vest Second street
mas got In large stock OF boots and shoes
for the fall trade, and he is determined to
sell them cheaper than any shoe house In
the city. He wishes his friends and the
public In general to give him call and
be convinced that he has good boots and
shoes and hewill sell them low.
oct2- d&Wsm
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
Whining Gon Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS


FLOUR moves owly at former prices.
sales OF 22OO barrels, includi Mime
'sga soa extras, medium and choice at So asa
SO for clear. and at 81 25aU rs fol Straight.
renna. extra family % 25a5 So W estern
DO: At 20 25a6 IS. and Patents at AZ Ola
barrel ~ S"'"' POI
GRAM Wheat is Inactive and half a
cent lower, with sales of 10000 bushels,
including rejected. at 4l.06al 69 red and
amber, track and afoat, at Si Pal i2I%,
and Sa NO; red elevator, at ti I2E, oct
II Ians rSs HoVy u i5 ll5H Dec. and 81 IL
Is wanted al 9S cents per bushel. torn is
n nn less active and &c. easier. sales Of
1900 bus, including yellow, at So cents !;
nigh at 64sSa65c., and rejected at SIC. Al
lne al open board 54l4c. was bid for October :.
nMe; PA or November; 52szc. for Decem Der,
anu am! 91c' Tor January, Oats are quiet and
steady. Sales OF 5000 bushels including
v. Wnlte ,l at S9a42c, and rejected and mixed
WHIsKY.-l0O bbls. OF western IRON
bound sold at 81 IL per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
me Rev. Thomas X. Ro.i
ConQPas.s soo

nd.l ELMlRA, MIRA, N. Y, Octobe, !
indorsed the GreenSa.sattr SS.strlcl
Tor for Congress, RvS"gT Rev *!
,i"as ,nieecher, Of this city. 1TO' TSs
ghany. '''"'uSon,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21

THE TARIFF CUTs OFF A MARKET.
Senator Salisbury stated that un-
der the high protective tariff of 1842
he sold his crop Of corn for 83 cents a
bushel, and under the Democratic rev
enue tariff of 1s4e he got 81 for his
corn.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
Business Men For Hancock.

From The n. 7. Herald, Oct. 2, 1880.
Some of the business men of this
city who were not lp the great Re
publican procession are signing a
paper that no Republican can read
without sentiments of intense dis
gust. See Business Men for Han
cork -
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21

To be7 or not TO be?. That Ia the oues-
tion. Whether It's nobler In the MIND to
suffer the aches and pains that human
flesh is heir TO, whec overts ken by a
severe cough or cold. or to purchase a
bottle of Sines' ~yrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry
aud Hoarhonnd, and by thus opposing.
N them, Sold by all druggIs s, Is and So
cents per bottle. Eep22-Im
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
ATTENTION BAYARD CLUB

The members of the Bayard Demo
cratic club are requested to meet at
the wigwam, on Monday evening, Oct.
25th. Business of Importance will be
transacted, AMI The club will be ad-
dressed by prominent speakers.
VIM, B. NoRToN
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
DIED.

FAIVRE.-On the 2lst inst, Joseph II.
Faivre, aged 32 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
lvlted to attend his funeral rom the
residence OF his father, q. C. Faivre, No.
S2l Madison street on Sunday afternoon
- 2ociock. lnterment at the Old Catho-
lie cemetery. oct2ls
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21

j. n. BIcK, Of Toledo, Ohio, saws
My faIheI. before wearing the "Onlv
Lung Pad" could not sleep nights on
account Of his violent coughing, sincs
wearing u he has slept soundly every
night.-See AdU. '
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
I.---Vest and
Drawers.

Wh1te NeTlnO-.We nave
at least a dozen makes
and qualities of what is
called white merino. The
lowest in price is 80 cents.
1t is rather heavy, rather
soft, and probably fully
one.third wool. 1t is the
best article we ever saw
for the money-so good,
in fact, that it crowds hard
our own Is cent garment.
The highest in price is
Smedley's-on the ocean,
will be here in a few days
which will sell for about
$3 so for a medium size.
Between these extremes
are Cartwright & Warmers
and many American
makes.
Scarlet Wool-Two quail
tiles: an American at So
for all sizes--whichwe sold
last year at So 25-and
Cartwright & Warmers,
$3 Is for medium size.
| Zephyr aOOrsted-scarlet,
light blue and pink-Fine,
soft and permanently elias.
tic; a most agreeable gar
ment, $l Is for all sizes.
| TtUo-tAnds Sik.-Bret.
ties, natural silk color
only; .gauze weights to 8.
thread. The price varies
according to weight and
size, A medium weight
6-thread, sells at 81 q
for medium size; the heav
lest 8 thread at SIS rs fo
medium.
Very few merchants keep
pure-silk at all this grade has
, to take its place, and is sold
for pure silk. 1t is guaranteed
by the maker, who is the most
. distinguished maker of silk un-
y derwear to be exactly two-thirds
silk and one-third cotton.
a SiH.-Brettle's, natura
!, color, rose pink, pale blue
and cardinal, ,gauze weigh
to 8 thread. The pric
varies according toweight
nr size and color. A medium
!, weight, 6-thread, natura
., ., color, sells at $4 IS, tn
y 1S other colors, 81; the hea,
+. Z! lest, 8 thread, naturs
esI SI color, Sc 25. The othe
colors are of one weigh
= only, viz, 6 thread.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
NATURALIZATION.

The United States Court will be
open on Tuesdays and Fridays until
the day of the general election, for the
purpose Of naturalization.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
4a0U4s44w EDFPR0N|

aaTsIU 10 YdKI gU0IATsUdaI VA
.Epdndacatieps for Eo-asay.
siClppdy orpartly cloudy weathsr,sonth-
west 10 southeast winds. generally lower
barometer, stationary or higher temper
aturA. q tgHf 9.s q ,4ss. ft'. q
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
nLOcfsl Lfsses.

City Council will meet in regular
session this evening.
The Morning Ne,gs says there are
81 licensed places where liquor is
sold in this city, and 63 unlicensed. .
Thos. Durham, col !, was tried be-
fore the Mayor yesterday on a char
ge Of melting to riot, but was dis
charged, the proof being that he re-
fused to move on when told to do SO
by the officers, and resisted arrest.
A Union experience meeting will
be held at 202 West Ninth street
second floor, at $3.50 O'Clock Friday
afternoon.
The cadets of the Associated Sol
diers and Sailors Orphan Institute,
Philadelphia, will visit the cadets OF
Thos. A. Smyth Post, G. A. R., of
in November.
Levi C. Bird, Esq., will speak for
the Republicans on the tariff ques-
ton, at the Opera House tonight.
Ellen Furches, COL, aged about So
years, fell dead at her home in Pin
kett's Court, yesterday AFTERNOON
while conyersing with her daughter
Mrs. Peter Pinkett. Heart disease
was the cause.
my Partaer'' win be played si
the Grand Opera House on Noyem-
Der stb, and "The Spectre knight
will be given by The Bijou Opera
Company on November Goth.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
PERSONAL.

Rev. Dr. Caldwell, who had been
confined TO his bed for week, we are
pleased to learn is again able TO be out
attending to his PASTORAL duties.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
NoT1oE.-I. William Morris. do

NJ OTTO Ell, William Morris, do
In hereby give notice that shall apply
TO the Juds ses OF the Court of General Ses-
sions OF the Peace and jail Delivery OF
tue State OF Delaware, Ia and for the
County Of New Castle. on Monday, Nov
ember 10, being the first day of the Nov
Der term, A. D., 1880, for q license 10
sell intoxicating liquors in quantities not
less than one half gallon, not to be drunk
on the premises at my store, Clinton street
Delaware City, In chool districts, Nos.
81 and 76, Red Lion Hundred, county
and State aforesaid, and the follow
ing citizens Of said school districts recon-
mend the said application TO wit:
r. A. Pennington, VIM. A. Jester,
N. Geo. Price, VIM. Davidson,
John Armour, Israel H. Inns,
]. II. Pennington, James N. jester,
John Xanhekle, NJ. Mulligan,
Il. Il. Vail, H. W. Bigger,
VIM. q. Carson, j. W. Hudson,
/. Hunter, ". McMupn.
octls-3t. WIN. MORRIS.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
SILVER CITY, New Mexico,
~" October n, 1880.

Advices ria Epaso, Mexico. Governor
Terrases is reported TO have killed Vic
toria, eighteen warriors, women aud
children, They also captured seventy
women and children aud y large amount
Of stock. SAMUEL IL. EcKLEs.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
GARFIELD TO THE CoLoRED
MEN

MENTOR, Olio October 20.--A deli
CATION Vi $50 OceloEed men OF Cleveland
Visited General Garfield this afternoon.
I he Geueral made a speech, aging thai
he had studied their race problem with
no lfttie solicitude. 1t was not for Their
sake alone that the thoughtful men OF
this country struck slavery, but also be-
cause II was dangerous 10 tue peace and
prosperity Of the whitei race gand the
stability g-e6 The Republic. +fYou were
not made free merely TO VOTE" he said,"
shut in order to enjoy an equality of
opportunity in the race of le and to
stand equal before the law. Permit no
man W praise you because you are
black nor wrong you because you are
black. Let il be understood that you
are ready and willing to work out your
own material salvation by your owl
energy, your own worth, your own la
bor" Z tif' i Aistt'
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
sherman md the Public Debt.

From the World.
Sir: The Tribune Almsncs OF 1877 and
lSsO (the latter have compared with re-
port Of Secretary Of Treasury, date
w ashlngton, December /, and fine cor
rect give United States bonded bebt:
November 20, 1879. -. ). 81, sos, 1875, 245
November 30, 1875. ..... l,7i3, 51I, $40
Increase since 1915. x91,553, AS
IL these figures are correct what ground
has John Sherman for claiming that he
has reduced the debt during The admins
trail ion of President Hayei?
WORKER FOR HANCOCK AND EN-
GLIsH.
New York, October 20.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
Laborers Not Caught by a Repub
lIcan TaIe.

from tns y ~. orld. oeL ~, 1881. p
A well-attended meeting Of Danes
was held on Saturday at Perth Am
boy, NJ, Mr. Chr. Krogh pre-
sided, and speeches were made both
in Danish and English by capt C.
L. Randrup, of Nsw--.Kork, Mr..
Sorensen and others. During the
meeting fmehY lHborers stepped for
ward, and said that their bosses and
toremenl had asked them to vote the
Republican ticket on the ,pretspse
that the Democratic party, by reduc-
ing the tariff, would also reduce
their wages, but that since hearing
General llancock's letter on the sub
ject read,they had become convinced
that the ASSERTION made by their SUI
perviorslwas a, Republican campaign
lie, and that they Intended toremain
with the Democratic party. '''' =
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
iyICToRIA KILLED.

Mr.. Samuel H. Eckles, of Silver City,
New Mexico, has often sent the GA
xErTB extended accounts OF Victoria's
movements and Indian affairs generally
which did not appear In The dispatches.
The following was received this morn
tnu Nt A 90"