davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-29

PARrR1DaEs are among the things
that whirr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-29

STRAPPINa fellow - The school
master.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-29

You MAY ESCAPE sll danger from attacks Of
Diarrh@ :, Dy,t ntery. or Cholera Morous: by a
little rorethGught, in providing youISeI with
and entirely SAFE
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-29

PARSLEY eaten with vinegar will re-
m I'VE the unpleasant effects of eat ng
uuiOns.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-29

- A MANAGER is not know n by the com
pany he keeps.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-29

No Irishman has a sinking heart SO
long as there Is a bit OF Cork in him.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-29

WHIsKEY is about the only enemy
man has succeeded In really loving.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-29

, EVERY dog has his day, but the
nights belong to the cats.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-29

PRIDE and poverty usually reside In
the same house.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-29

THE Baby's cries are its only method
of letting you know that il suffers and
needs DIR. Bull', Baby Syrup. Price
% cents a bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-29

PKEPAKED BT
H. liz. STEVENS. Boston. Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-29

NEW YORK BANKING AND MERCHANDISE
~ 90 Guarantee n.e to ten per cent. q month
on sums from ST.. to 81 600 Address
l76 WA sHlNGTON street, Now York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-07-29

0S Beautiful Cards, Gold, Chromp, eto. with
AO name, lgc, :. postpaid. A. l.. DiefendOTf Coz
Fort Plain, N. 7.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
FINANCIAL.

FIFTY MILLIONS OF GOLD COMING
The New York World, one of the nu-
merous papers winch held and predicted
the Al ght of the gold from the country
should silver be remonetized and the
Bland dollar coined, now circulatss the
following opinions of New York brokers'
when asked as to the market;
every strong, indeed. There il very
little realzing The market has been
worked by insiders largely, with view
of advancing prices still farther. There
is no immediate bear interest in the mar
ket. know of large blocks of long stock
sold TO-DAY. 1t was Gould stock, anj
Notwithstanding this and other sales the
market kept up strong, without sign OF
weakening. 1t is apparent now thar
$50, ,OOO, ,0O0 of gold will BE- imported dur
ing the next few months. The reports
from the West tell of growing weather
of the most magnifceD description. II
could not be better If it was made to or
der. The chances are that we shall have
o wheat crop OF the finest sort, ana by
this time next week this will be assured.
The heads are filing right up now under
this cool weather and good sunlight, with
lust rain enough to keep thiOgs swell
"
bull feeling run right along till well into
the fall. 1 look for it from present ap-
pearauces, ami IL will be from some
causes now unforeseen that any changes
will come"
Another broker, who displayed long
list of until ed orders, said: "The mar
ket Is getting swept clear OF stocks haV-
ing any value a. investment securities.
1t is very difficult now to NIL orders from
good customers, and the sales that are
made and reported are in many cases
merely exchanges designed to raise quo
tatons without giving any one IA chance
| to secure anything. Ali the list is rising,
and the most neglected stocks are sought
| out and sent up with the Others. The
| speculative stocks are brisk and hold
| their own after the Investment stocks
/ and bonds. i can't see what can break
i the market now. | doubt II even sud
/ den unloading on the street from any o.
/ the heavy holders would lower prices IL
| a way to be long felt. Everything is
| bound to 90 up and stay up. The roads
| of the Southwest are doing areharkably
| fiue business. A comparative table OF
earnings for this month on the various
roads would show au increase of many
millions over the corresponding date OF
last year. These reports have been re-
| ceiy ed in detail from the various railroad
offices in many of the brokers' offices
here, and their uniform showing 10 thai
the actual business of the country is in
creasing rapidly, and that there is bo-
M fide reason why stocks should GO up.
| II in not altogether speculators' rise, a.
some of the bulls are Inclided 30 treat IT,
The discounting Of good prospects is tx
nding INTO August. Many railroad
men say they viii have very heavy
| business duTIng the month, and theii
| opinions arc having full effect
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
A Hot Meeting.

The large crowd that attended the
meeting of the City Democratic
Association in Esquire Brady's
office, on Saturday night, rendered
the room very hot, and the heat was
further augmented by the fact that
fire had been started in the stove.
Some persons thought the fire had
been designedly started for the pur-
pose of sweating the spirit out of
the meeting, but this theory after
wards proved to be wrong, as the
fire happened in this wise The
stove, since the departure of cold
weather, has been made a receptacle
for waste paper, groundnut shells,
and other like combustible matter,
which had accumulated into con-
siderable quantity. On Saturday
evening Esquire Brady, a short time
previous to the meeting, threw a
piece of lighted paper into the stove,
without thinking of the result, and
in a short time the contents were
slowly burning, and throwing out
considerable heat. There was just
enough fire to heat the stove and
make it uncomfortably warm the
balance of the evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
OLD WORLD NEWS FLASHES

NAPLES, July %. An eruption of
Mount Vesuvius began to-day.
LONDON, July 26.-Gold to the
amount of 100000 was shipped a.
Havre for New York on Saturday.
MADRID, July 25.-A despatch from
Manila says another earthquake shock
occurred there on Saturday, doing
much damage. No details have been
received.
LONDON, July 28.-The Standards s
Athens correspondent says the decree
of mobilization was to be issued to-day
| and the Chambers are to be summon
ed Immediately. A loan of $500, 600
has been obtained at Paris, and anOth
er of f2, 600, 900 is now being negotia-
ted.
LONDON, July 26.-A despatch from
Dublin to the Daily Nesos says "The
weather continues to be very fine.
Hay is being specify cut and saved.
| All the crops are maturing al unusual
rapidity. In view of this, some of the
Mansion House Relief Committee con-
slider that their labors ought to be end
ed Immediately"
The tone of the Turkish press is
very violent toward The European
| Powers.
The Daily Neaos' Berlin correspon-
dent lelegraphs :-'Prince Bismarck
confers with Count Won Munster and
Prince Hohenhole in respects the all
swer of the Porte to the collective note.
Three captains and three staff officers
have agreed to go to Turkey ifallowed
by the authorities" Special des-
| patches from Vienna state that the
Powers will draw up an ultimatum
summoning the Porte to fulfil, within
three weeks, the MontenePrin Conven-
tion, and in the event of refusal ma
val demonstration will take place.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
LOcdi Lines.

The Trustees of the Poor meet on
Wednesday mex.
John Price of this city will go out
as oiler ON the Fish Hawk.
st. Joseph's Church will hold a
peach festival commencing August
9th.
Mrs. Cassidy, who keeps a saloon,
No. 100 Poplar street, was required by
acting Mayor o. Neil, on Saturday, to
pay $40 and costs for keeping tip
pling house, and also to furnish 5000
bail to answer the charge of selling
liquor without license.
Katie Shipley, a seven year old
daughter of j. r. Shipley, No. AT
f. Third street, while playing with
some little girls on Saturday last, fell
and struck the back of her head vio-
lently on the pavement. In going up
stairs a short time afterwards she be-
came dizzy, and fell to the bottom OF
the stairs with such force as to pro-
duce unconsciousness, in which con-
dition she remained over five hours.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
THIRD EDITION
Neyy seaDoard Pipe Line.

Describing the oilpipe line now be-
ing pushed toward the seaboaid, the
Hornellsville Times says: sits begin
ming is near Bradford. 1t pursues a
straight line to the east that, if con-
tinued, will bring it out near Catskill,
on the Hudson river. IL may bend to
the southeast to strike water at New
York. It is generally considered that
this line is intended to convey oil to
the seaboard, or some river convenient
thereto, BY whom it is being pushed
through is a puzzle. Report says the
project is advanced by the Union flank
Line Company. This is undoubtedly
a branch or only another name for the
Standard Oil Company. The cost of
the undertaking cannot be estimated,
but that it is gigantic enterprise and
will cost vast sum may be easily
shown. The tanks at Cameron Mills
will cost nearly $4,000. Each of the
pumps will weigh 65 tons, and will
cost $4,000 or more. The engines
will consume five to ten tons of coal
per day. The pipe is wrought iron
and costs S1.20 foot. Add the cost
of surveying, clearing away, laying
the pipe, burying it, engine buildings
and score of other things, and the
expenditure, were it known, would
seem fabulous. A new telegraph wire
has been put up along the line, and a
report of progress at various points is
daily wired to headquarters. When
the line is in operation full report OF
the business at each station will daily
be telegraphed to the proper officials
Every length of pipe is numbered, and
is checked off when put on and taken
off the cars. 1t is receipted for by the
Jeamster and again by the men who
lay it. Every detail in this great
scheme is watched and properly re
corded and reported.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
LOCAL TIME IA BLE,
TRAINS LEAVE WILAllNGTo,

For PnILADEErHIA.-l. -. 6g LqI
$40 800, y.I4, lO.U2, lU.3, a. III, l2.il, I23Sl
Ito 80, 400, 5.4S, 100, 9.4S, 9,iO, p. M, OIL
sundays, l.Al,2,2}, S.lO,a, M. ;; ~, ~, lS|
y. IN.
FoR NEW oRk.-l.T9.2BGSfOQeI
AIN lZ.5v, ~ ID, H. a. m., SH, p N
On sundays, Ill. 2.2j =. NJ.
For BALTIMORE AND " MAsHINGT0S.-
l2.5l, 2.O3, 2.l5, S.3j, "A. IN. /; lkj2, I.0i, LA
5.22, 7.OS, p. IN. On sundays, l!jl, 2l3, III
n. IN.
For BALTIMORE, tBay Lir conneCtIOn
7.tS p, III. No Sunday trains.
FOR NEW CAsTLE.-6.OO g21, a. m.; lkI
3.UU, 6.S5, p. III. No sunday trains,
For DELAWARE X. R.-|.2 a. m.; ll6l
5.'5. p. m. No SUNDAY traiAs.
Fox WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN R,k-|
100, a. M; 800, 5.O5 p, II. No sun.ay
trains.
For DELAWARE WESTERN h. R-tll
1890 a. M; $50 p. IN. No Sunday trains
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l2 l2B, lT, Z@l
SO; 80, lbs, Il. m; l2l4, IA, l.O2, ~
~, 4.I4, 5.l7, 6.25, 100, $40. aD. ll.Np. ~
GA sundays, l2.43, Los, 2'OS, 1910 a. m'il'I
p. IN.
FROM NEW YoRK.-l.5S. 2OSr $50, a nd
l2 2.i3, I.O2, I.ll. 100 p, N up snndalI
30, 2.to a. IN.
From BALTIMoRE.-l.3G, III, &S, w,
M; I2.2j, l2.5d, I2.37, 5.SS, s.4i, P. H. on
Sundays, 30. 2.l7 a. III. 5.i{ p m.
FROM WAsHINGTON.-lsb, 2.li. a. m'a
LIS, 1854, 1887, 5.5S, 9,i3 m.
FROM NEW CAsTLE.-s.JO, as4 l-"S hli
3. Is, b,In p. IN. No sunday Trains
FROM DELAWARE X. K.-sO, l. H.
6. 10 p. III. No Sunday trains. II j
FROM WILMINGTuN NoklhEkN H. =;
$40, HIS "a. m; b.i5 p. nl. No Sunu''
FRnM DrLAwARE WEsTER X. R-S@
u. M; 2 10, y. III. No sun pay tfans,
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FpoM RpoAD STREET AND wAsHINGrOs
VENUE. .30,' $40, 1879, lO'l5, liS s d. " u
| 30, 800, $50. 400, 5.l5. B.V e,p o,"' sa1 Nh
ll.30 p. IN. On sundays, H. H. wv
y.i5, ll.3O Op. IN. avn Make,
ud.is rno@ ~ ~ II n n, m 1928. w, Il
NJ i0Ia. m. on Sundays, LOO, a. H.
Norvrho black figures represent t1l
" lin ted Express" on Wiiei' aH ''
ARE In charged
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
Truth Ever to ba

WHAT THE HoUsn ov N"eo'
DECLARED THREE YYraIsEsIA YraIS sIArIvn
+ ON the corn LAIN AGO.
rar' Ill., Page 2'2SS Ut "''0ld vdv,
Resolved By The House ., d..
Q, me United States, Tha, !, ,"''ll''E'en'a'iS. =
the House TO declare ann A., " 'le duty Of
hereby solemIy declare ,ha, 'use doe,
illden oi The State of N.a, Wv pamuel ],
one huhdred anu n,n.,. 'Uf receiVei
votes Tor the Office Of prss,H elecIoIsl
Udited States, all of u.,s, e''u0 NJ Of u.
cast and lists thereo, d., NV" Votes Were
transmitted to the sna, s1eu' ceF Fllied aud
directed to the pre,lde", y, y, 30 Vernmept
conformity with the Cons,,,n, ''uAe'h
laws of the United .,' .o"S'i' 'ullon aud
legally tligib and qual,aea a. e,ec'On
tors, each of whom u.s., ',"1u y such els,
pointed and eIec,,I in "u oeeI duly sp
ny the lie sislature of th. u'ier'td
which he cat his w.. ,,'. o' ''e In anda
nd that sa d Nan,,o, '"'o a az aloreSaid
received he ,ote M - -, "ue" NaVi'g 0u
appointed a, of,r.,o,'' "'Y''"y y I've sedr,
elected Iyeut,ent NJ ,i ~, ne , "u' Ihrsby dub
America for a term o( tour n.,,. '~a
t0 on the ih dry Of M,rrL ''"@e"
aud lnis House f,r,,,or, ~ n,,',"' L. b., M.
A. Hendricks having recetvO 'Ia' :" ins
number of electoral votes f,r h, '"s '-n'
Vice President OF the Uuited s,.,4 4o "
were cast FOR Samuel j. Tudar s' NV" ui'
dent hs aforesaid, the said vO,a. 90 ,.s ,,sa'
been cast Tor him by the 80 mo ~.
who voted for the said Tild4 n ,o, FpOa' p
dent as aforesaid, and at ,h4 sam. ,'A ,'
n Mis- uon"a ' ,.''' manner 1t Is the opinion
Jye,,,,,.i,L. ~ ~ "a ,., "'e '4ld Tl'nuu, A
el,c,ed T,,e na.t'y, 's o'''' y ind'q ma Tai dyt
for term Of four years, comme,,ciun =, y =
M day Of March, 4. D., ls1
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
The Destruction of Game Food,

80 long as America Continued in the
occupation of the at origines, ,he order
of Nature was apparently but little DIS
turbed. The buffalo and deer, and wild
fowl and turkeys, furnished abundant
food to the sayages without serious en-
croachments upon the fertility OF Nature.
In savage life here appears TO be no
waDton or unnecessary destruction of
the natural means OF support. 1t was
reserved for the civilized white man 80
carry on wanton war against the bounty
of Nature, and to Kill and destroy, with
out thought or study of those imperative
laws under which Nature holds in trust
the food supply of man. From the tirst
settlement of the country, the process of
aradicating and annihllatiLg the useful
animals, birds, aud fishes natural to the
country has been carried on with an en-
ergy and success .but too characteristic
of the Saxon race. Large tracts of land
have been entirely depopulated of their
animals and useful birds. The buffalo
on his native plains has become an oh
iect of rare curiosity. Deer are limited
b the remoter mountain-ranges or eXten-
slve tracts of barren woods. The wild
fowl, which swarmed IN New England
during the fist settlement of the country,
aud for along time afterwards have al
most disappeared. The last wild turkey
was killed in Massachusetts nearly half
century ago. There Is probably no
sportsman living who has killed grouse
on Martbas Vineyard, the last refuge in
the northeast for that most valuable bird,
Plover still migrate, though IN diminished
numbers, from their breeding places in
the far north TO their winter homes IN
the south, but they carefully avoid the
northeastern coasts. No one in this gen.
GRAFTON has seen a wildswan ahghtiDg on
the waters of Massachusetts. They once
ahounded there. Even wild geese find
no rsstlng-p ace here, but are expelled as
ifthey were trampsand tagabonds.-WIL-
LIAM MINoT, IN international ReUielC for
1u1ISt 1880
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
General NeaUs.

A threshing machine exploded near
Modesto, Cal, cd Friday killing the fire
man and njuring eight others one it is
thought fatally.
On Slate Creek, in Washington
Territory, a few days ago, tree fell on
lie cabin Of Andrew Erckin and cross
cut saw hanging oil beam in the cabin
fell on Erckln, cutting him in two.
Andrew Lester, aged 10 years dived
overheard from bJat in South river,
near South Amboy, y. D., on Saturday
morning, and his head sticking III the
mud at the bottom he was drowned:
The census return in Eastern Virginia
show large gains since 1870. The prin-
cipal cities in the Second Supervisors
district have populations as follows:
Petersburg, 2l,G52; Lynchburg, l6;0l2;
Danyille, 745S Manchester, 6030.
The U. s. steamer Michigan, Com
mander Haywood, arrived at Detroit on
the 22d, and expected to remain there
until the 2oth for the purpose of enlist
ing boys.
Frank Hart, the pedestrian, is danger
ously i'll in Boston of congestion of the
brain.
Heavy rains fell in northeastern New
Mexico during last week, ending severe
drought In that region. Railroad travel
was interrupted in Yarlons directions by
floods, but the grass and growing cropi
were greatly benefited,
George n. Briggs, of New York, visit
| ing his uncle, General Briggs, at the
iatteI's residence, near Gloucester, M ass.
was seized with fit while bathing il
the surf on Saturday, and died soon aite
being taken from the water.
TIE news of the victory Of tn,
English over the American riflemeI
at Wimbledon on Saturday come
coupled with the report that one o
the markers was bribed.
The wonderful sale and popularity q
DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills is not SO sur
prising when the very wide range of thei
adaption TO disease is considered. Peopl
know this and hence they buy and rt
commend DIR. Bulls Baltimore PHI,
Price p cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
:FIFTH EDITION.
A PROSPECTIVE SUIT.

The Pole Manufa cturing Com
pany, of this city, proprietors of sew
eral valuable inventions, proposes
bringing suit, it is said, against the
Union Passenger Railway Company,
of Philadelphia, for an Infringement
OF patent. They claim that the pas
senger register used by the conduc-
tors ON this railway is one of their
inventions.
The Pole Company, it is said, will
furnish the passenger register to be
used ON the Herdic line of coaches
about to be established in Philadel-
phia.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
A VALUABLE PRESEN r,

Hon. Thomas +, Bayard has presented
to the jefferson Democratic Club of this
city, an oil painting of Thomas Jefferson,
which was presented by Mr.Jefierson to
valued very highly by the club owing to
IFS historical connections. He also pre-
sented the club with a letter written by
Mr.. Jefferson, at his Lome in NJ Monticello, g,
dated November 18th 1926, directed il
philadelphia, conveying the writing
desk on which he wrote the Declaration
Of independence to Joseph Coolidge a
memorial
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
NatiOmM Fire Engineers.

Henry A. Hills, Secretary of the
National Association Fire Engi-
neers, has issued a circular letter,
announcing that the eighth annual
convention of the association will be
held in Boston, Mass, on the l4th,
18th and l6sh Of September next, at
II m.
The object OF this Association is
to consider the best method of pre-
venting and eXtinguishing fires !;
compilation of fire statistics, exam
Inc the merits of different kinds OF
apparatus, ETC., ETC., all OF which is
calculated to benefit the whole
country. The knowledge already
gained is very great, and, in view Of
The importance Of their work, it is
highly desirable that all Engineers,
who can be induced to do 50, should
attend the Convention.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
How Charity Rewards the c,yer.

The old Charity Hospital in the city of
New Orleans was endowed by the Slate of
Pehnsylvanla for the succor and relief of
Pennsylvanibns, who found themselves
Without hiends, sick and des itute, in
then very unhealthy city, 1t has been
the CAUSE OF many thousand lives being
the revenue II receives from the Louisiana
State Lottery Company, whose large CAPT
tai OF 81 800 900 with It's reservations is a
guarantee the promises made Will be ful-
filled. A dollar ocoas oually spent for "A
lottery ticket often enrlches those whose
Intent is only to do a charitable act.
For Information address NJ. A. Dauphin.
New Orleans, La, or same person at No.
3l9 Broadway. New York city. jy2l-6.,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
That Remarkable Toy Pistol.

Here is strange fact, which we gather
from the local colums OF the Philadelphia
papers and leave to the doctors to explain,
only promising that we believe it TO be
fact. During the last month six cases
of teianus have occurred in that city
and two in Reading, Allentown Easton,
Lancaster), IN every instance resulting
from wounds inflicted accidentally by toy
pistols. Is the weather TO blame for this
odd sequence of disaster? Or i their
any peculiarly in the charge of these
dtath-dealDg playthlngs? The weund
of an ordinary pistol rarely produces
lockiaW,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
RAILROAD y ,.
NM. WILMINGTON
)Ha.nNMn "A nnEknTiM0RE RAILRoAD|
JULY 9jrH lSSy,

JULY 3jrH 1871. fall .u,.
Trains will leave Wllmi s'oi nc ~"
Philadelphia and lntermedia1e a 'sIeSS .1S SS
40. $40, 1890 a. M; - w. ~" '''
Philadelphia tExpress) 0'~' y"
1902 IA. IN. 2.2t9. Is p. III - oo- m M0.Gl
Phila. ana New York 9i'O"'''
IN, 1893, l2.43, 6.U7 p. III. .,o,o stations
Baltimore and Intern 'ed'"''
,.35 a, IN. 5.22 p. III. -osnm.
Baltimore and Bay line ,.Oo y Il. ll,I
baltimore and Washlllstoln;a ~ ~, y m,
2.I5 s35. a. M; 1882, .Oi, ~, nv ,U' leave c
Trains for Delaware DIviSiyiih n SOO ~
New Castle 800, 30, H. il'' i'V''
y. IN. ,.,, ,al,ate stat0nA|
Harrington and Intern eu'''' '
D.25 a. IN. l.05, 0.35 p. M % u,atlous ~
Delmar and lntermedl fVe 0"''
M; l.0o p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAIfs .,,Oud
Philadelphia and Inter lleui"''
4. 10 q. m. 800, $50, 9:JO p'ul. Qg3a.
Philadelphia and New ,nn 0lh' PSI ~
baltimore and Washington
n. III. NOTION nassengen y
For further lhiop,i'1abl i,o,n aables posted a. ~1
referred to the ''ine IL IL +. kennel,
depot Ipnerintendep.-,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26

There Is but one Hancock and En-
glish electoral ticket in Virginia,
and that is the one framed by the
ke-Adjuster State Convention of
July 7th. 1t is very true that the
Funder concern of May 10Th also
attempted to frame an electoral
ticket, but it failed. Pridemore
wouldn't stick. Then they patched
1t with Terry but he also came off.
Lastly, they tried Phlegar-and he
refuses to serve. So-where in the
thunder is the electoral ticket the
Funders boast OFF They haven't
got a ticket yet and the probabilities
are that they never will have one.-
Richmond Wing.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
ANOTHER STRAW.

On train from Atlantic City, on
the narrow -guage railroad, day or
two ago, Presidential vote was tax
Ell, when one car showed up AZ for
Hancock and two for Garfield, while
the other cars were in about the same
proportion. The ladies although they
did not vote, were all for Hancock
Several Wilmingtonians, who were on
the train, voted solidly for Hancock
and Joined in the lusty cheering that
greeted the result.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
THE HANCOCK CAMPAIGN.

The National Democratic Commit
tee, have designated the Finance Com
mittee fol the coming Presidential cam
paign.
Those for Delaware are: I. G. Grubb,
ESQ.,, and Hon. Z. l.. Martin.
The Executive Committee of the
National Association of Hancock Vet
Grams held meeting on last Saturday
afternoon in New York.
Gen. A. r. A. Torbert, of Milford
of this State, was appointed as dele
gate of the National Committee.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
A FALSEHOOD SOMEWHERE.

PHILADELPHIA,J July 25.-The owners
of the E. A. Merritt, one of the vessels
fired upon by Spanish cruiser recently,
say that the statement about the location
of the vessels when fired upon is untrue.
The Secretary OF State will be informed
that every member Of the crew of the
Merritt will make affidavit that she was
more than six miles from the coast at
the time she was fired on.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
Pennsylvania Bribery Cases

HARRISBURG, July, 25.-Subpnnas
were issued yesterday, and are now be-
ing served on witnesses in the cases of
George S. Smith of Philadelphia and
Christian Long and e. j. McCune of
Shippensburg, charged with corrupt
solicitation of members of the Legisla-
ture. An effort will be made to have
these cases tried at the October term
of court.