davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
CUTTING OFF THE HEADS OF
HANCOCK REPUBLICANS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The little
ha'chet has begun its work in drop
ping off The heads of Government en-
ployees who are disloyal to Garfield
The Republican officials here seems to
have lost their wisdom, and are show
ing signs of anger at the increasing
popularity of the Democratic ticket
Ramsey is tho first to lose his head
Yesterday he discharged two clerks
from the War Department because
they are too enthusiastic for Hancock.
One of them had always been Repub-
lican, and his crime consisted in saying
that Hancock would prove as invinci-
BILE in peace as he always had in war.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
SAD MEMORIES NOW RECUR-
RING

And now with summer heats and sum
mcr waEds come the memories of wears
past, when fever-stricken community
In New Orleans looked 30 that old land
mark of mans faith in the charity of
man, the World Famous Charity Uosni-
Lai. But, alas, the generous conIrI buttons
OF public are not always forthcoming.
and Tor a steady revenue this firm hone
OF the living and warm comforter of the
dying, has TO look to tho revenue it
latlon (prim but stingy an oralsts TO The
contrary Notwithstanding, from the
Louisiana State Lottery Company-uu-
der grant of % years, recognize,iintb the
revised constitution of the State. The
drawings, when SO wins $40, 600, occur
on the second Tuesday of every month.
and any Information i'll be given on a,,
application to M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La, or same person az No. 81 }
broadway, New York City. il.6t
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
Mr.. Bayard's VtesO of Han
cocks Nominations.
From the Baltimore Sun

From the Baltimore sun.
Senator Bayard, in private letter to
a gentleman OF this city, written imme-
diately after the adjournment Of the
Cincinnati Convention, said, with en-
phasis: "Thers is a great deal in Han
cocks nomination to recommend IT. 1t
must surely fold up forever the 'bloody
shirt of sectionalism." In this respect
1t puts the Democratic party, both North
and South, in position from which
they cannot be ousted, whether they
win the election next fall or lose it.
They have, as politicians term 1t, "made
a record" which no empty accusations
will hereafter be able to shake.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02

Commenting on ,no
s,. extracts rae; 4! from hsnco.clss', an .ls conpilus
ssvs. Sy rne ,.:rI,i Times, the New saying Ssayna
issn asa .se citist statesman. No DSs pst,I. laes
which " he cannot mo iua hSar,inISy anything iA, Il
Is .ssl enough in them to fly ri,rn,sG,o luGone,
How the filst blooap l,,pA,gn" ,s
5sncock bs%oSas, is ,,d@escllbed by n" S'i Ss daT
isemUerat' a. iSe at "Quite brisk 1f fp1, I1lltola
two two printers. p Said 'O~,e one: IIe,aay to N]
eossr' eoS;!, Said the other ,IIurrasih IIIIurIah ia
RaaI's ,leldp Said the first: GassaiaaSl. GalIilaS fa
NE Iep1ied ITs the other; yer a 1s,S i's'S, q,
Ihe Hancock man went tor ,A, y. And y
man, and IN about two two ,Ut %Inul The G,r
,er ,,r was wa, 's beautifully lirkaS iksad'e' As
for Hancocl,, W lhs fall. PinI
THE The FEE OF $1,000 v,,,,
James A. Garfield. Cbairnm'nnllc (UT mnlcA !.
House Committee On ''i,'aa A q
tons, tons, received from i De HGp9IsI GlI
Mcclellan for "casnalIr,D ,D uOlye
Gov. Sheperdn in favor II sPeaEln| a
rottlng wooden paycmcU, n, a.lg 4
Mr.. Garfeld's salary ''as''; as ceIll ela
man ma Tor a whole year. I, Tvlsl ~a!
fifteen times as much as tbo n Vas Sa',.
,H which d Oakes Amcs bougGtp ps'I pIio, siV
A conspicuous figure on Coma,
land this week has been Gan V2lel y =
Logan. At evening, IN comn,u. ooll
Leonard w. Jerome and oiGpa rSuy \,
he promenades on the rreat Atm iron y
enjoying the cool breeze. and IOu vi.
ing how it was that Conkli"r' & 'Ig \
ron and himself were deiS,'. s' =
Chicago. On Tuesday |S s,s
after the throng of DeoeIS oI'
departed, the electric light ht'bpS bad
put out, and a gas.li9It I~u ~s.
burning at intervals On tbs %~
structure. Gen. Logan, l.eon,, @
Jerome, and Charles L. Loew ,,aI
dent of the Ocean Navigation ,nS md
Company, concluded to try Their h IN
iishlng of the end OF the pier, IN IN
than an hour they caught tveu,,
weak fish, weighing from one and ,
to four pounds each.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
Or. Tanners Fast.

NEW YORK, July DIR. Tanner
up to two O'Clock this afternoon, had
completed seventy-four hours in his
feat of fasting forty days. His pulse
is about seventy-eight and tempera-
ture of his body ninety-eight and a
half. He took six ounces of water
this morning. He has issued card
inviting the medical profession to
appoint a reliable committee to
watch him.
DR.. Tanner was cheerful and show.
ed no. distress tonight. He drank
no water all day, and merely gar.
gled his throat occasionally.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02

The Pittsburg Post has been pick
ing up Presidential straws. 1t finds
that of the l34 members of a Wash
ington county company, N. g., 80
are for Hancock and SO for Garfield.
OF "a Greene county company, "a are
for Hancock and 4 for Garfield. AT
the Germania Leidekrantz the vote
stood; Hancock, G3; Garfield, Sc
Weaver, I.
The indianapolis Journal jRcp.)
declares that the Democrats made a
mistake in nominating English for
the Vice Presidency If they expect
ed to get money from him. The
Journal says that English's contribu-
tions to the campaign fund will be
decidedly light.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
SeFeHddeS.

AT 1890 O'Clock, this morning, the
Frederick City Cornet band, accom-
panying the Junior Fire Company,
of that place, rendered the GAZETTE
and other newspaper Offices a com
plimentary serenade. A few min
utes past II O'Clock, the American
Cornet Band Of Middletown, Md,
accompanying the United Fire Com
pany, of Frederick followed suit,
and favored the newspaper offices
with some choice selections. The
GAZETTE takes pleasure in ac.
knowledging these compliments
Both bands are first-class musical
Organizations.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
PERSONAL.

John O'Byrne, Esq, of New York
city, is visiting Wilmington today
Mr.. O'Byrne says the nomination of
Hancock has united the Democracy
OF New ork, and in his opinion the
CITY cn will give an old-time majority of
$4,000 next November. He feels
confident that Hancock and English
will be elected.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
A LIQUOR CASE.

Marshal McMullen went to Dover,
yesterday and arrested Jacob Levy, on
a charge of selling liquor without hav-
ing paid special United States tax.
lie had a preliminary hearing before
U. S. Commissioner Smith,. last night,
which was adjourned until this morn.
ing, and again until tomorrow morn
ing, the accused giving bail for his
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
NEARLY A FIGHT.

There came near being terrific
fight, over politics, last night, in Full
mer's saloon. The men were heavy
hitters, and had they come together
one. if not both, would have been
badly hurt. Fortunately Chief Max
well, hearing the contention of voices.
dropped in and succeeded in prevent.
ing the cOmbatants from coming to
blows.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
BuD0aOe Car Burned,

The baggage car of. the ], 81 b. r.
R., for Lewes and ,Rehoboth Beach,
was fired yesterday at 1920 p, M, by
sparks from locomotive, aud, with
contents, entirely consumed. The loss
will amount to several thousand dol
lars. The fire occurred Immediately
after leaving Harrington. The heayi-
est loss will fall upon those who were
on their way to Rehoboth. They lose
all their baggage. One trunk, it is
said, contained, besides baggage, eight
hundred dollars. .,.'
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
Excursions.

The inmates of the Children's
Home made their usual annual ex-
cursion, this morning, to Mt. Cuba,
on the Delaware Western Railroad.
Hanover Presbyterian Sunday
School this morning, made an excur-
sion to Chester Heights, Pa, via the
P. w. Il b., and Baltimore Central
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
RAILROAD g,
PHILADELPHIA, WILMlh9i'
L AND BALTIMORE RAiLkoA
MAY 2ITH 1881.

n
Trains will leave Wilmington aslol =
for ,-o.....
Philadelphia and intermediate slaIS y
100, 10, 1870 IA. m. 80, 4O, iU' ."
n, 9.iS p. M. ooo nm oI
Philadelphia (Express) C,SV, wv Il
1902 u. IN. O.4S p. m .,..a,- N ,0a
Phila. and New York 2.8b.N.iW' @A
IN, ., llAl, 1913. l2.43, 5.i5 p. m. e..,o,
Baltimore and intermediate o'au"
$50 u, m. 5.22 p. IN. ,
Baltimore and Bay line, I@ p IN, m "a
Baltimore and Washington, Eoi
2.l5 S35. a. M. 1882, / l.Oi, i.l9, ~, m
Trains for Delaware DIVISION, itaw Sn
New Castle 600, 81, II. m.; l0o' 0"" \
p. IN. ,..,o s,otInu]
Harrington and intermediate s'a'i'-
l.2J u. IN. Los, 6.35 p. IN. ,...,ons al
Delmar and intermediate sualOnA Y
M; l.Ob p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate oA''1
$40 a, IN. 500, $50, $50 p. N. on. M
Philadelphia and New f0tk' 10 ,Ssl n II
Baltimore and Washington, l-'''
=. IN. .,sonvsrS Al
For further information passenf ai ID
referred to the time tables P9tsWNFy
iepot. H. Decentralization f.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
Hancock and English.

The Democratic ratification meeting
to be held in Fourth street, between
Market and Shipley, this evening will be
an entertaining affair. 1t will be at
tended by Democrats and Republicans.
All men take an interest in Hancock's
election and desire to bear all that can
be said of the brave soldier statesman.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A GARD,

To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions Of youth. nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&c., will send recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary In South
America. Send q self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station D.,
NelD York Cty. May4-e0dD&wly
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
WHY SHOULD THEY CARE ?

1t is said that many Republicans care
very little about electing General Gar
Why should they care at all
He certainly was not better soldier
than Gen. Hancock.
AS certainly he is not better civil
liam.
Then why give him the preference ?
The Republican party has been in
power long enough.
Let us try a change.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
broke down several points, but recov-
cred and closed strong and active.
Money continued easy. Foreign ex-
change was dull and unaltered. Gov
ernments were strong, State secnrities
nominal and railway bonds fairly active,
but generally weaker.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
Cen, Hancock and Gov. TiIden.

:. Gen. Hancock Senator Wallace, Henry
Watterson, and Gen. Franklin Of Conn :,
yesterday called upon ex-Gov. Tilden
and held lengthy Interview of the most
cordial character, during which MIR. Til
den gave every assurance OF his support
10 the Hancock ticket. A general invi-
tation was then given to the party TO
visit Mr.. Tilden at his country seat, Grey
RtnnA.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02

The publication of udge Blacks letter
commencing General Hancock's order
assuming command of the Department
OF tho South ought to silence tho silly
charge that Judge Black wrote the order
himself and that General Hancock sim
ply signed his name TO it. Jeremiah s.
Black ia not the man to praise his own
compositions; he thinks less OF them, In
fact, than anybody else.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
HANCoOKS LETTER OF ACCEPT.
ANCE

WAsHISGToN, July 1.-Informinatiou
from entirely trustworthy authority con-
Trad cts the current story that General
Hancock is preparing an elaborate
letter of acceptance. 1t is predicted
that the letter will be brief and to the
point. and will not attempt any exhaust
i've Discussion of the issues of the cam
paign. General Hancock will probably
remain on Governors island most of the
lime until the election.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
OFFICERS ASSAULTED.

During the excitement occasioned
py the hre at Adams & Bros store,
last night, Police Sergeant Legg was
struck in the mouth, and officer
Thomas blow in the neck. Owing
20 the crowd and confusion, the as
sailants escaped.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
WEDNESDAY, June q 5P

WEDNESDAY, June % 5 p. M.
FLOUR continues quiet and prices favor
buyers. Sales OF 400 barrels, Minnesota
extras, old stock and fancy al 81 20 a IN
fennsylvania family at "a 5OaS5; Western
40. at - GOA ST %, and Patent atS6 So n 4.
the latter for nigh grade, Rye Flour Is
quiet. We quote ~ 2ta4 37%,
GRAIN.-Wheat is dull, and 2 cts. per
Dushei lower. Sales OF 25,ODO bushels, In
Guiding red 81 lSal 20, new Delaware at
sio, u ~, and amber at sl 2I4, No 2 red, in
Hag ana Il az S@ne ssptenpsT 81 ss Sgyk ~
Se active AT SIC Corn Is dull and easier.
sales of 10000 bushels yellow al 5lc.
mixed rai AZ 5l1zc., steamer at 50a5OHc.; and
teJected s ss1, at ~ ooc. AT the open board 5Ol1c.
Vas bid for June, 49c. for July, 5O9zc. for
Ausust, and 5OHc. for September, Oats
are unsettled. Sales of $500 bushels. in
g,r1Suding ,rSS . mixed, at 3Sc. and white at 3Sai3c
obls. Hour, $4,000 bushels Wheat. 2S5 0E
bushels corn $500 bushels oats, 225 bsrrel.
whisky. - o''
WHisKY.-5o barrels o, Western iron.
bound sold at 4l ii per gallon.
CATTLE MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S,
BEEF CATTLE were a fraction lower
ZoOO mead arrived and sold at the differ
sSnt snt yards at 3a5>sc. per h., as to con
SHEEP were in fair demand. 10000 head
sol9 aI The different yards at yIa5Lss,
ana HdaI ,aln1s ,Ea. at base per r. to condition
different yards at 6l4a 7c.per ID.
s20 a$50 per head. e"u 'oio !"
| SHEEP BROKERS' ASSOCIATION.
Pdrk Drore Yard, West Phaa., June is.
SHEEP.-Exlra, 40 to 1870 pounds. s5 @
koou, w 10 ioo bs., ~ 65 TO S.; fair, 50 TO 5
%s,, fza TO ! 10; good lambs.7 10 ~; commoI
lambs, to D. I; calves, 81 to &c. Marke
tair. Arrivals. 1900 head.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
Roota and Shnas

Danlel McCusker, ZIG W. I'd street. has
sot IN large stock Of boots and shoes for
me spring trade, and Is determined to
heiI them cheaper than any house in the
CITY. Give him a call and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
FOURTH EDITION
Inaientton. FOR To-Day,

Cloudy weather, with frequent RAIN,
variable winds, mostly southwest to
northwest, pearly stationary tempera-
tura and barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
= financial and Commercial.

WILMINGTON. DEL, June ~, 1850.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Heald d Co., s. K. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington, Del, at II
M. to-day:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
DEATHS DURING JUNE.

- DEA MS DU URlNG JUNE.
There were 1876 deaths reported to
Registrar E. B. Frazer during the
month of June, the heaviest deaih re-
cord yet reached in any one month in
this city. In June, 1870 there were
only o6 deaths.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02

NJ OT1CE.-I have disposed OF NV coal
IN and wood yard, to Geo. W, B3,vers
and he is authorized to receipt bills due
me; still continue the wholesale Lime
and Wood business. -''iie
Jy2-3t. JOHN PONDEp
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.-sealed n,o-
Il Il posals %lll be received by the Com
t,u.ee ifd,,. On Fuei OF The Board of Public
wood. stove and egg coal, as may be re-
Iulreu ior the use OF the Public Schools
ana Board room for one year. wis
,,a rroPpsals TO be received until the 10th
tod, Inc COMMITTEE reserves the right TO re-
NO proposals received after the term
above specified, 'ei III
Address, ID. o'C. KENNY.
cara mn Chair man.
jyl-l0t
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
oRosnY a HILLS DEPOT /.

a.s t.u-a rtr
..' tt tfut ga
atl
r
r.ft
rt
.E
. r.
.afas.' .
Hll.
.f. ..
ar.
t
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
Clayton House Arrivals.

D. II; Menough, Oxford, Pa.
Jas. Il. Holton,
VIM. Gallagher, b"
John Townsend, "
Geo. L. Jones,
T.. W. Gibson, "
Chas. Allen, New York.
Chas. M. Gossamer, Phila.
j. G. Meeiees, New York.
John Jones, Phila.
NJ. II. Lee and wife, Phila.
Thos. Morrison, New Castle.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-09
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Miss Clara Marty has been nominated
by the Pierce comfy republicans for the Of
flee of superintelent of schools.
A salmon pacing company has been in
corporated for oerations at Duamish bay.
Its principal plae of business will be at Mil
ton.
1t is reported that extensive gold placer
diggngs have cen discovered on Green
Water, branchof White river heading III
the Nachess Pas
During Angus there were 80 arrests made
by the police atWalla Walla and S23i. OF
fines inflicted. (Which 500 was paid and
the rest served OF.
Indians are coling in large numbers from
the Sound and Btish Columbia to engage
in hop picking, which will commence on
Thursday in the Puyallup valley. Some
500 have already rrived in canoes.
Walla Walla .sItesmdW We hear more
good than bad accounts from farmers on the
yield of grain. lr. j. K. Stubbleteld, at
the forks of Cottonwood, reports 3093 bush.
els from IS acres. This will make the yield
over al bushels to he acre.
The republicansof kliclitat county have
made the following nominations: For rep
resentative, Hon Iathew Gilmore; probate
Judge, r. o. Dunar; sheriff, Capt. E. W.
Pike; auditor, d. l. Stout; treasurer, &. w.
Miller; county commissioners, Ii. Nj. Ora
ham and s. W. Gardener; assessor, Rev j.
Ostrander; school superintendent, IL. Il. Cox;
surveyor, Ed Richardson; coroner, ). ii.
Miller; sheep commissioner, John Burgen.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-09

A month ago a column of British
troops received severe drubbing in
India, but they have repaid the bar
barians ten fold, by totally wrecking
the enemy on the first of this month.
The particulars are as follows:
Gen. Roberts telegraphs at o'clock
on the evening of the lst inst. as fol-
lows: Ayoob Kahn's army has been
defeated and dispersed. The British
loss is slight. In one regiment, three
officers and seven men were killed
and three officers and seventeen men
wounded. The cavalry is still pursu-
ing the enemy. 1t is believed that
Ayoob Kahn has fled to Herat. The
loss of native troops on our side is not
known, but it is believed not to be eX
cessive. Ayoob Kahn'S camp has been
captured. The body of Lieut.. McLaine
was found in camp, and appearances
indicate that he had been recently
murdered. The attack upon their
camp was evidently a surprise to the
Afghans, who apparently did not
dream of being assaulted and defeated
so easily in their stronghold.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-09

1t will be noticed that Mrs. \. b.
Huntington is candidate on the re-
publican ticket in Cowlitz county for
Superintendent of Schools. She has
occupied the Office and fulfilled its du-
ties satisfactorily for two years, and
deserves another term. The names of
ladies have been presented for the
same position in Clarke, King, and
Pierce counties also, and it will not be
many years when "A man will not as
pire TO this position.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-09

The latest concerning the progress
of the Pen d'Oreille division of the
North Pacific railroad is from the
Walla Walla Union, which says Chief
Engineer Mccartney was in town one
day last week He informed us that
track laying was being vigorously
pushed on the n. p. r. r.; that 80
miles of track had been laid; that 80
miles of iron rails were already on the
beach at Ainsworth and more were be-
ing brought by every steamer; that
Hardness & Co. were turning out lots
of sawed ties and trestle timbers; that
1874 miles of grading was done, leaving
only about Is miles to be completed
between Spokan Falls and Ainsworth.
The company have 25 ears on the Pen
d'Oreille division, and have recently
received the greater part of five en-
gines, shipped from the mandatory
in sections and to be put together at
Ainsworth..
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-09

ton of christians, | for this purpose one
of the members haseded over to the trus-
tees tract of TIN acres upon which to
build. Meanwhileervices are held in the
little old log schoo ouse in the vale.
Considerable sicess is just now prevail
ing in this neighbeood, several people be-
ing down with thanost disagreeable OF dis
eases, the fever anague. By the same to-
ken our worthy ponaster, much to the re-
greet of his many ends, is confined to his
room quite unable attend to his duties.
J. Il.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-09

Mrs. Clark, who was recently sent
10 the Territorial penitentiary for the
shooting of Thos. Padden'S brother at
Wednesday night last week in the Sc
atco penitentiary. 1t seems she used
a towel around beam in the room,
and standing upon chair tied the
towel around herneck, and then kicked
the chair away. 1t is the third time
she has attempted the act since she
was first arrested
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-09
VANCOUVER INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, isso.

The Republican Territorial Conven-
ton met in this city yesterday at IL
A. NJ, and continued the session until
10 p. NJ, when its work was completed,
and most of the members returned to
Portland on their way home. The
permanent organization of the conven-
ton was delayed until p. NJ. by the
contest over the two delegations from
Clarke County, which finally termi-
mated in the acceptance of the dele
gates selected by the Clarke County
Republican, delegate Convention. The
work of the Territorial convention was
harmonious throughout. Hon. Thos.
II. Brents was re-nominated for Dele
gate to Congress, and n. II. Bloom
field for Prosecuting Attorney; Mr.. NJ
r. Hathaway was honored with the
nomination for Adjutant General of
the Territorial militia. Forjoint coun-
cilnaen in Clarke County districts
James Wallace of Freeport and VIM.
Watson of Klickitat were nominated.
Joint representative not yet chosen.
The full proceedings of the convention
we are unable to give this week.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-09
NEWS ITEMS.

$3.50 emigrants arrived last week at New
York.
Near Lowell, Mass, five boys who We're
stealing a ride on top of a car were swept oil
by bridge and killed.
Saturday, Sept. 4th, was one of the most
oppressive days known i'll New York this
season, with fatal cases of sunstroke.
Louis Terrass, of chihuahua, has offered
$4,000 for the scalp of Victoria, the Apache
chief, and $3.50 for the scalp of any OF his
warriors.
Fifty cases of smallpox are reported in
Troy, n. Y. Two deaths are already re-
ported and another patient is dying. Much
uneasness is felt.
Secretary Carl Schurz was in Montana Wis
iting the Crow Indians, who want to go to
farming; also making arrangements for the
disposition of Sitting Bull and the Sioux.
Gen. Ord telegraphs that Victoria sss In
dams are badly cut up and demoralized and
that he will leave them to the troops in New
Mexico and Arizona Mexican troops neither
attack the Indians nor get in their way
The money drift from Europe to the
United States continues, and millions OF dol
lars in coin cross the Atlantic each week
Last week England sent us -, 500, 900 and
fully a million came from France and Ger
many.
Gen Walkers investigation OF the man
ner of taking the census in South Carolina
has convinced him that wholesale frauds
have been perpetrated. Evidence is suiii-
GENTLY conclusive to warrant prosecution
under the law.
A fearful drought prevails all over Yer.
mont and manufacturers have been compelled
to suspend work for want OF sufficient water
to run their machinery. The temperature
for ten days has been almost equal to the
hottest days in July.
At Baptist quarterly meeting in New
Hampshire, several delegates were poisoned
by eating potatoes on which Paris green had
been used to keep bugs off the vines; and SIX
men were killed in few minutes in Virginia
by eating watermelons where the vines had
been so treated.