davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07
The Argentine Republic.

The Argentine Republic, in which
civil war is reported to have broken
out, is a confederation of the Rlo oe la
Plata, fourteen states or provinces con-
tanning a population in 1870 OF aooue
10000 Its area is some o49,"~ .
square miles, and it is situated between e0
Bolivia on the north and PATAGONIA On
the south, the latter country oeing
claimed as part OF lts possessn1oomnSo; sn ono
There are in the Republic about zSo,oN
reigners-American, 1tailans, oPan
iards, French, English, Swiss ana ger
mans. Except the Andes, IN the "esa,
and other mountainous ranges IN tne
northwest, the whole region IS COIL
posed of vast plains, covered aiterna5eiy
| with rich pasturage and huge thlsties; .
The climate is both temperate anu
tropical. As agriculture is very PACK
ward. less than l.lOO0 of the soil oelng
nnder cultivation, rearing live stock IS
the chief employment of the people.
Millions of cattle Craze on the plains,
olonp with great herds OF mules ana
horses. Mines ofrockSalt, which plenu.
fnllv incrust the broad levels, are OF
mnch benefit to the roaming beast. Inc
name, River of Silver, is a misnomeT'
thonoh silver, with gold, copper. SUI.
nhnr and coal, is found to mooeraie
extent near the Andes. Very Ittle
ming has vet been done, and the piln-
cinaI EXPORT trade, which is increasing
!. in wool and hides. Juan Dlaz "a
Soils while searching for a passage lnto
the GREAT South sea (l5l5), entered ahe
Rio de Ia Plata. and eleven years alter
Sebastian Cabot penetrated nearly ~
The conflux of the Parana and Paraguay.
Buenos Ayres has virtually nlonopoiiiA1Tf of
that region, as large as tAe s ",otI for. W.
Western Europe. After various orod io
tunes of war. 4 general congress o;rnoa oeoi
the independence OF the unlteo ploE,tnte
flio de Ia Plata; but, some years - -,
thev were again isolated ana 0nce Li;o LIZ
confederated. The Argentine hepuU.,ti;ii
however, was mainly an anarchy eM une,,
1885. when General Rosas was ctloseIn en- SCI
captain.generai and invested WIZ u"
mnst absolute power. He eSta6llsne'
nniet and order for while; but MS oe1
1nrn,;n.tion to secure the supremacy VI
Rnnnos Ayr,s led to his overthrow.
There have since been various unlo, ,
and disuniors nf the provinces ana "aio
with neis hboring states; ana thele 20
, No prcse,t prospect Of pcrmtbeht peaoI,,
see Seemingly incompatible with the SCUM
. American republics. Tie entire Ch;I; ln;E-
rior has a staining quarrel with Chill
which shuts it away fom the ocean.
{ The country has a!so any number OF IN. IN.
ward dissensions and is 50 likely to nave
item that civil war may be reckoned as
a natural condition, which cannot long
he int ,rru pit ID until the character OF Tue
Heterogeneous population hns o"e"
totally altered,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07
Nicely Caught.

Dana Krum, one Of the conductors on
the Erie railroad, was approached be-
fore train time by an unknown man who
spoke to him rs if he had known him for
years. 81 say, Dana" said he, 6 have
forgotten nv pass, and want to 90 to
Susquehanna; l am fireman on the
road, you know?" but the conductor
told him he ought to have pass with
him. 1t was the safest way. Pretty
soon Dana came along to collect tickets.
Seeing his man, he spoke when he
reached him: Say, my friend, have
you the time with you?"
eyes," said he, as he pulled out q
watch, "it is twenty minutes past nine u
"Oh, it is, is it? Now, if you don't
show me yorr pass, or fare, | will stop
the train. There is no railroad man
that I ever saw who would say twenty
minutes past nine He would say nine
twenty"
He settled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07
Common Sense in Advertising.

A model advertisement is designed to
satisfy the rational demand of prob
able customer to know what you have
got to sell. The successful advertiser,
therefore, observes three rules: First,
he aims to furnish the information
u hich the public wants; second he aims
to reach that part of the public whose
wants he is prepared to satisfy; and
third he endeavors to make his informa-
tion as easy OF acquisition by the public
as possible.
Many mistakes of judgment have been
made in the various ways adopted Of
reducing the labor of the public in gain
ing this kind Of trade information. Men
have rlastered fences with their an
nouncem ents; they have erected huge
bill boards and covered them with pla-
cards; they have stuck painted signs in
horse cars and along either side of the
slips of the ferries; they have even de-
faced the most picturesque aspects Of
nature with their glittering assertions,
and thus, instead of winning and gain
ing the attention, have awakened an
abiding disgust and resentment. The
fallacy which underlies all these efforts
to catch the public on the wing, so to
speak, to delude men and women into
an unexpected and irresistible desire to
buy the something which you have to
sell, is that rational beings do not set
about shopping or buying in that way.
Who would think Of going to the horse
cars to fino out where any particular
article which might be needed could be
bought? Who would think of making
a trip to the White mountains, or up
the hudson, or along the Sound, or to
Watkins glen, or to Niagara falls, for 8
similar purpose.
The commonest and handiest thing in
the American family is the newspaper,
and as nearly all shopping proceeds
from the family, from its needs, its in
telligence, its tastes, its fashions, it fol.
lows that the thoughtful and successful
advertiser approaches the family by this
means. He docs not waste his money
and his time in loading his advertising
gun and shooting it off sky ward in the
streets, at all creation, on the chance
that some willing customer may be 60
ing that way, and they may be brought
down; on the contrary he takes account
OF the advertising ammunition which he
has on hand, and loads and points his
gun through the columns of some reput-
able new spaper at the game he wants to
hit.
Besides knowing that the newspapers
are the best means of advertising, and
how to pick out the best newspapers for
his purpose, the successful advertise:
fully appreciates the Importance OF per.
sistent advertising. Mr.. Bryant used
to say that the great influence OF the
press depends for one thing upon it
power Of liberation. Presenting the same
subject in many forms, it finally wins
attention and acquiescence. Used in this
thorough and systematic way, the ad-
vertising columns of the newspapers are
useful and essential to the merchant, as
means of telling the public what he has
to sell, as the clerks behind tie counters
are to show his goods when the people
come to examine them.-Ncao NrS
Evening Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07
Medicines of the Ancients.

Some of the ancient cures were worse
than the atllictions which they were de-
signed to relieve. Fancy for instance
tile following, recommended as well.
tested antidotes for poisors: The hool
of IN OK cut into parings and boiled
with bruised mustard-seed in white
wire and pure water. The blood of a
duck, drunk fresh and warm, or else
dried to powder, and so drunk in Il
draught of white wine. The blood OF a
stag also. the case was a desperate
one you were to take u sound horse,
open his stomach alive, take out all his
entrails quickly, and put the poisoned
person naked into it, all save his head
while the body of the horse retains its
natural heat; and then let him swea
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07

Those who desire to remodel their last
years dresses cannot do better than re-
trim them with either red or orange
Surah, which brightens up; dark cos.
tunes effectively, and on fabrics of light
quality it is fast replacing satin, ust MS
figured foulards are replacing heavy
brocades on summer dresses. The sot,
twillcd silk of bright hue looks stylish
between the plaits of dark woolen skirts
and also rs wide bands alternating will
box plaits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

Death probably caused by over
work." was the ma ginal remIrk of q
New York doctor on the certificate re-
lating to the death of one Sophia Rahe,
a sewing machine teacher whom he had
attended. The case is 3 peculiarly sad
one. There was rivalry between the
east and west side agents of the COM
pany by which Miss Rahe was EN-.
ployed, and in her eagerness to Guido
her competitors in the discharge of her
arduous duties the poor girl often
wor ked from an early hour in the
morning until nine and ten o'clock at
night.
The Madison Square garden property
in New York has been sold for $500, 600
to Barnum's Museum company, n cor
poration organized with a capital OF
S3,OO0,000 for the purpose of erecting
the largest exhibition building in the
world, to he opened early next year.
Wn. II Vanderbilt makes subscrip-
ton of quarter Of mi illion to the en-
terp rise, and is to be q director. +. L.
Barnum and other capitalists will be
largely interested. Barnum, also, Will
be president Of the company. The
building will contain place for pedes-
trian and other matches requiring large
space, an opera house, q museum, etc.
That was q high affair. the banquet
given by Francis Joseph, Emperor of
Austria, to q choral convention at
Vienna few days ago. At two o'clock
in the afternoon tt ey assembled in
front of the imperial residence to the
number of Q, 900, and sang several pieces
composed specially for the occasion.
The emperor, the empress and the prin-
cess of the blood meanwhile stood on
the balcony. When the performance
was over, the emperor invited MS
guests into dinner. The repast as may
be imagined was a colossal affair. More
than 500 servants waited at the tab lie.
Eight oxen and fifty bucks were de:
voured, while it needed 1,500 bottles of
champagne to assuage the thirst Of the
guests. After dessert they smoked no
less than 5000 cigars.
Smuggling is easier in America than
in Europe. In Canada, it is said, when
you buy bill of cheap goods all that
is necessary is to leave with the shop
keeper the name of the hotel on the
American side at which you are stop
ping. The goods are ready Tor you
when you return. But in Germany and
Austria it is far otherwise. They watch
closer. For instance, a few days ago
farmer in Saxony, who lives near the
Austrian frontier and owns land over
the border, had some men at work in
one of his fields in Bohemia, and at
lunch time sent them some bread and
butter and brandy by way of refresh
ment. The Austrian customs officers
seized the provisions as contraband, and
summoned the sender to appear before
the high customs council to answer to
the charge of smuggling.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07

The new fashion for finis hing the back
of basques is to divide them below the
waists into two, four or five spaces, let
each hang strai ght and separate, catch
the end in gathers and add tassel at
each point. Sometimes ball Of jet is
nut on the points of grenadine or silk
dresses instead of a tassel. If the skirt
has q full shirred back these open bnsaues
display II prettilyi
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07
Gentle Humanities.

Shoe the horse and shoe the mare;
Never let the hooi 60 bare;
1rotting over flinty stones
Wears away the hardest bones.
Life has many stony street ...-
Even to the toughest feet; -.7
Men, the sturdiest, fird it so =
Ere through half OF life they 20.
.Streaks OF blood are in the way,
Trod by humans every day;
Seen by loves annointed eye
While the blinded world goes by:
Yea, if all the sighs we're caught,
Wherewithal The air is fraught;
What gale would sweep the skies
Laden with mans miseries!
Gently then, oh brother man!
Do the utmost good you can;
God approveth e'en the least
Deed of truth to man or beast.
Thomas Mac Keller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07

An Auburn On " inventor has pat
ented car that runs on skates instead
of wheels, and is especially intended for
elevated railroads. 1t runs on grooved
rails, and, it is claimed, with less fric-
tion than that Of the journals now In
| tlhs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07

The most promising young men OF
this country are those who will call
around soon and settle that little account
which should have been paid long ago" !"
Bloomington Eye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07

Papered walls are cleaned by being
wiped down with flannel cloth tied
over a broom OF brush. Then cut of a
thick piece OF etale bread with the crust
on and rub them down With this; Be.
Gin at the top and 90 sssaisht down. s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07

Let me have fair play" as the foun-
tain ssad 70 tbs atmosphere;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07

Georgia's youngest grandmother il
twenty.sis years old.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
Philadelphia Markets.



PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Flour dull, but steady;
super, f2.T5a3 50; extra, S4.00a4.50; Ohio and
Indiana family, s. 50a6 as Pennsylvania family,
5.OOas5.sI ST. Louis do, $5s'a6.5O; Minnesota
do. s525a5.I5; do, straight, S6a650; winter
patent, sG.50a7.50 spring do, $I.U0as. %.
Rye flour, firm, s5.5Oa5.62.
Wheat, quiet, but firm; No. Western red,
SLICK; Pennsylvania red and amber 81. 14a1 l6
Corn, duh, but firm yellow, 6iHai5c mixed,
Sic.
Oats, dull and weak No. white, 4OXc; No.
= do. S9Ac No. do. 37Ac; No. mixed, SGhc.
Rye, dull, 95C.
Provisions, quiet mess pork, SIS 5Oal6,OO; beef
hams, Sl7 India mess beet, 1850; bacon,
smoked shoulders, 5a<a6c: do. salt shoulders,
exc; smoked hams, 1ea10kc; picked hams,
sNaac Lard, steady city Kettle SIC; loose
butchers, 7xc; prime steam. $S.50as,62.
Butter. choice and wanted, other kinds dull
creamery extra, 3la32c do. good to choice 2Sa30c
Bradford county and New York extra 25l2sc ;
Western reserve extra, 2la23c; do. good to choice,
l6a20c, Rolls, firm; Pennsylvania extra, 22a2jc
Western reserve extra, 28a24c.
Eggs, scarce and wanted Pennsylvania, 25c;
Western, 2ic.
Cheese, dull and weak; New York full cream,
l3Hal34c; Western do, l2Hal3A; do. fair to
good, llal2c ; do half skins, s6a9c,
Petroleum, dull refined, 12c.
Whisky, Bill.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

lOtalS .,...-.......... 81
And one independent Mr.. Davis.
Illinois,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
d U5S RA SAFE.

Democratic Majority OF Four
Hundred and Fifty on the Leg isia-
tive Ticket.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening
GEORGETOWN, Nov. 3 - This county
800. The Democratic candidates for the
Legislature are elected by 410 majority
and the sheriff by "A majority
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
DEATHS.

ooNNER.-ons Saturday, October 80. OF heart dis.
ease James Conner, in the 65th year Of his age.
BOND-On 10th inst, in the City OF Mexico,
Clpriano C Bond, in his 25th year
FELDMEIER.-On 2lst inst John g., son of Henry
and Mary G. Feldmeier, aged years and days.
SoHLEGEL.-In this city, on the LIST inst. Law
renee Schlegel in the bsth year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
late residence No, 1894 King street. on 4th inst, al
go'clock a. IN. High Mass at the church 81 Sacred
Heart. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
Smell H. On Sd inst, at No. Is E. Fourth street
Sarah A. Smeltz. wife of \. n. Smeltz, in the 9Oth
year of her age. Due notice of funeral will b,
given,
SHE fell asleep so calmly,
With such u peaceful faith,
Her soul went through the valley.
The shadows dark OF death,
And leaning on her Saviour.
She lost all doubts and fear.
The sounding waves oil Jordan,
Was music to her ear.
She fell asleep sweetly,
And they who by her wspt
Re1oeed to see the glory
That crowned her while she slept.
Lancaster papers please copy.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute.


The leviathan of naval construction is expected
soon TO plough her way to the evee at New Orleans,
of the waters OF the Mississippi, deepened by
dredging, under the engineering skill OF Capt.
James B Esds, are perfect SUCCESS The Crescent
Oity smiles row with the rapid advance in its for
tunes that fate seems TO have reserved as a reward
for the suiferings and indignites she has endured
by war, financial distress panic, pestilence and
other evils. 1t must be remembered, however, that
In the darkest of the yellow fever days the Louis
lana State Lottery, by its princely munihcence,
kept open for citizen and stranger alike the doors
of the great Charity Hospital. For further infor-
nation as to the grand monthly drawings, address
Nj A. Dauphin, No 3l9 Broadway, New York City,
or same persOn at New Orleans. La.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
CONNECTICUT.


ANtOClAted Pftss IITsIutCII.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov 3-With five
towns to hear from, this State fives Gar
field plurAli'y of 2,s7G. For governor,
BigeloW, Rep, has | G72 plurality; tor
Congress, Buck, Rep. in the FIRST district,
has 1898 plurality Phelps, Dem, Second
district, l, 1874 plurality; Wait, Rep, Third
district, 2,66G plurality; Mills, Rep,
Fourth district, GU plurality.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
Baltimore Markets.

baltimore, Nov. s.-The quotations to-day
rs follows:
HAY AND STRAw.-Choice Cecil county timothy,
new, SHAM; fair to prime Maryland and Pennsyl-
wanna Timothy slsa2O; Western hay Slsa2l /;
mixed hay slsalg; clover do. Sl6ali. Straw
wheat Sl0al2; oat do. sl5al6 rye do. $lsa2O.
MILL tERD-City Mills middEg, $40 per ton:
Brnwnstutfs, Sl900a20c.; Western bran, SIT oOals.
MoLAssEs.-Ouba MOlassts al S6a3Ic. for so
test. New Orleans MOlasses il in fair demand;
ordinary to good at 46a6lc,, and prime to choice
55a5Oc.
PROVISIONS. Bulk shoulders 6r' lorg clear
sides S4.r; clear rib Sides &c bacon shoulders
Csc; cevr sldrs ytc; Hams, sugar cured
l2al3Ac; shoulders, sugar cured ,'.c; breasts
lu1c; lard 9kc, Tor IT hned Mess pork per
barrel slG2ialG5u.
BuTrgK-l Illinois, Iowa, Michigan and Wiz
consn, 2Oa23c Western Reserve, 2Oa22c Southern
Ohio aud Indiana, lsA2Oc West Virginia and
other Western, lsa20c: Gladrs, 23a24; nearby
receipts, lSI20c; New York State, prime 10 choice
25a2sc choice creamery, 3Oa32c.
CmEE-E-New York state, choice, l3HalS4c do.
do. good 10 prime, lDhallHc.
EuGS.-Western, Use. Fresh snppliea, 20.
POuLTRf-uld fowl al Sc, ami young do Al
lOallc. per ID.
SUGAR AND SYEUr.-C Common 20 good refining
G7saIasc; do. centrifugal, 7Aas4. Refined, cui
loaf, lO;Bc ;crushed, 1Ol4 powdered l0ssc; gram
uiuted, lUsc; standard A. sa9c, and yulows,
SAP; Z. q. Canton, 81. Syrnp-Sugar House
~ 2ic IN hhds. and 4Gr. in brls ; sugar goods,
35a4Gc. Tor medium 10 choice, and 2Sa3ac tor
filtered Canton r. r., 4ga3lc in rs.
WnlskN.- Western high wines dull AID lower
a ) Ii I.r ,rnt.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04

The keen parental instinct is sharper in its pre-
Ceptinns than the tutQred brain OF the philosopher
therefore, when mothers say, az they universally do
that there is nothing like Hae's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tur-for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness and croupy symptoms 10 which child
ren from their imprndencr, are especially subject
no man who understands human nature will dis
credit their testimony. For sale at all drug
stores at so cents and 81. Grest saving by buying
argessize.
Messrs Ten Eyck Il Browne Cohoes, N. Y,
write: ave are selling largely of Hae's Honey
OF Horehound and Tar, and Pixies Toothache
Drops"
Pixies TOothache Drops Cure iu One Minute.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04

John Wanamaker,
Philadelphia, Pa.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Market aud Juniper.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
SNOW HILLS SCANDAL.
The POLKA ydeIOtte Suit--verdict for
the Defendant.

Snow HILL, MD. Nov. 2-The suit of
W. O. Polk and wife against Col William
j. Aydelotte for damages to the amount of
SO, 1000 dollars on account of Aydelotte's
allie ged indecent conduct towards Folks
wife last November, in Pecomoke City,
was begun here on Friday night aud con-
cluded at l O'Clock this morning, the jury
finding for defendant.
Aydelotte has been acquitted on the
criminal charge last May. A. P. Borne
and Henry Page were counsel for the
plaintiffs, aud George W. Purnell and
John H. Hsny for defendant. Pages
speech to the jury is acknowledged to
have been the most powerful ever deliv-
cred in our court.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
Marriages.

RooKs-SANDERS.-o asth inst, By Rev W o.
kooinson, Chester, Pa, Francis O. u. Brooks and
Sarah L. Sanders.
ROBB-MORRIS.--u ath inst, by Rev W G.
Jane Morris.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. September 9TH, by
hey. W +. Robinson, Chester, Pa, Charles
Melchlor, of this city, and Ella @. Nichols. OF
Chambersburg, Pa
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
KENT COUNTY.

FTAIE
sBEnrFr CORONER SENATOR
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
= % y
A ssig BIaze.

NIWlAI TIHIlNTth IW TNtfN INthlNH
MILF Rp, Nov. 3 About O'Clock last
night tie Silver Luke wooden mills,
formerly Haven mills, were totally
destroyed by fire. The loss on material
and fixtures is very heavy. There is an
insurance. of - 600 on the building.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04

Elastic limbs good diseslton sound sleep
huOyaut Spirits u line appetite; and a ripe old HGc
ARE some OF the recruits Of the use Of DR.. TUFTS
pllls. They require no change Of lic nor interfere
with regular business. A single dpsr will convince;
van pt tnpir wonderful effect
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04

Associated Press Dispatch.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 3.-The Legisla.
ture is likely to be very close on joint
ballot with the probabilities that the
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
VINO will he New yorl,s Mayor !,

assOcluttt fress DlEIittn
New York, Nov. 3.-The latest returns
show the vote on the mayoralty to be as
follows: Grace, Democrat. 9805l; Dowd,
Republican, 90. 74S; Grace's majority,
3o3 Fifteen election districts are yet
10 be heard from
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
EENNESSEE.


NASHVILLE, Nov 3-3 30 a. m Han
cock's majority in She State will be o
slight falling off from the Tilden vote Of
1876. The result for Governor is still in
doubt ami will not be decided tonight.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
NEW JERSEY.

Ludlow, Democrat, Elected. dow
ernOr - The Legislature Republic
can ana the Congressional Deiega-
ton Unchanged.
Associated Press Dispatch.
TRENTON N. j., Nov. Both parties
agree that Ludlow, Dem. is elected Cover
nor by from 600 to / 200 majority.
Republicans have 8 majarity in tue
Senate and s majority in the House. The
Congressional delegation is the same rs
last year
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
I lmely Advice
on Fall Clothes.

You are thinking Of your
clothing for fall: whatit shall
be; how and where you shall
get it. "-#.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04
mASSACHIisE'rTs.


BosroN, Nov. with 20 towns to hear
from the returns up to 3 O'Clock this
morning give Garfield a plurality of
40, l01. The Republicans carry every
Congressional district in the Stete except
the Fourth and that's il doubt.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-04

Relurns from all the hundreds Of Kent,
except Duck Greek, which time will not
adrlit of tabulat'ug to-day, show a net
Democratic majority of Cos in that county
estimating Duck Greek as the same as in
the Little Election: