davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS.
The Convention Develops Into a Royal
... Old Row.
Special to the Star.


optCldi W VIC ohf.
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS.
ATLANTA, April %. Yesterday afternoon
the colored men carried resolution that
three-fourths of the Chicago delegation be
colored, and that the same proportion be
observed in Republican patronage in
Georgia. The Committees report differed
from this resolution. and it was therefore
tabled until to-day.
In the Republican Convention to-day the
morning was chiefly occupied in personal
quibblngs as to the standing of certain
white Republicans. The Committee ap-
pointed to select delegates to the Chicago
Convention reported delegates, and it was
at once charged that the Committee had
been bought up, although no one appeared
to know the complexion of the delegates as
to the Presidential candidate. After a
wild scene of disorder the names are now
being taken up and acted on seriatim. As
the delegation to Chicago was reported by
the Committee Blaine was first and Sher-
man next, with only one Grant delegate.
BY rule of the Convent on three-fourths
of the delegates to Chicago must be col
0red.
VIRGINIA REP PUBLICANg.
SrAuNToN. Va, April 23.-After skirm-
ishing until o'clock the straight Repub-
licans carried the election for permanent
Chairman. General Wickham received 6S
votes to 63 for Senator Lewis. During a
wrangle over the resolutions the Conven-
ton adjourned until to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
Lord HartingtOn's Hard Task.
National Associated Press to the Star.

LONDON, April 23-5 P. M.-On arriving
here from Windsor this afternoon Lord
Harrington drove directly from the rail
way station to Mr.. Gladstone's house,
where lie is now consulting with him.
The rumor is that the Queen still stub
bornlv declared that Mr.. Gladstone should
be satisfied with peerage and that Lords
Hartingl on and Granville should be able tc
make him consent to this, but if he refuses,
the formation of Government with him
at its head is certain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
An Orphan Boy Brutally
Beaten to Death.
Short Range Duel with Texas
ShOt-guns.
Fugitive Horse-thief Shot and
Killed.
sTRANGLED TO DEA TIL.

Specials to the Star.
MITCHELL STATION, IND, April 23.--Jas.
Mitchell, newspaper agent, died yester-
day by strangulation. He will be buried
to-day from Salem Church at o'clock.
MINER CRUSHED TO DEATH.
DENVER Col, April 23.-At Leadville
yesterday VIM. Kelley, while arranging
timber at the bottom of the twenty-foot
! shaft of the C. q. Howell Mine, on Yankee
Hill, was instantly crushed to death by the
y caving in Of eight feet Of earth. Kelley was
|tfrom Chicago
II DUELIsTS WHO MEANT BUSINESS.
\ CALVERT, TEX, April 23.-An impromptu
Sduel with Enfield rifles took place here yes
Eyterday between julius Johnson and another
'nnegro. The guns were loaded with small
chot. Johnson was wounded in the face
And head, and his enemy in the thigh.
n MOST ATRocIoUs MURDER.
MEMPHIS, April 23.-Advice from Kinds
|3County, Miss, reports the cold-booded
murder of little white orphan boy only
Fifteen years old, near Utica, by Ben.
|tRichey, white farmer. The boy worked
Htor Richey. but left and went to work for
"a neighbor. Richey very much enraged,
Followed him to the house, went in,
|Jpunched him in the face and mouth with a
fgunScutting his face severely and knock.
ing out several teeth. He then struck
shim with a stick, ing an arm, afte,
Z which he dragged him by the hair to the
h front gate where he procured another stick
and continued the beating, breaking three
or four ribs, and literally beat him to
death. The murderer is still at large.
TOO MUCH cHARIvARI.
MANIrowoc, Wis, April pa shooting
affray took place in the town of Kossuth,
this county, last evening whereby three
young men were wounded quite severely.
1t seems that party of young men had
gathered to give newly-married couple a
charivari, when the old gentleman, the
father of the bride, commenced fusilade
upon them, with the above result
KILLED BY A FALLING TREE.
STURGEON BAY, Wis, April 23.-While
William Lee, of Jacksonport this county,
was working in the woods with his two
sons Yesterday falling tree Which was
felled by the boys struck him on the head,
killing him instantly.
DIES BUT NEVER suRRENpERs.
New ORLEANS, April 23-Valentine Har.
ris, suspected horse-thief, near Woodville
Miss, was pursued yesterday by 7. M.
MILESTONE and John McCrane. When
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23

ordered to surrender, he leveled his gun at
MILESTONE, who fred and killed him.
LITTLE GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.
CLINTON, Iowa, April 23.-Christine Pc
terson, little girl residing in the north
west quarter OF the county, was burned to
death yesterday by her clothes catching
from burning straw-stack.
SPLIT HIS HEAD OPEN.
LA CROSSE, Wis, April 23.-Peter Arnet,
eighteen years of age, who resided in Day
Valley, Mound Prairie Township, Houston
County. Minn., was killed yesterday. He
fell from load of hoy to the ground, strik-
ing on his head. which split open.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
Fourth Edition.
The LATEST
Disastrous British Defeat.

BDec1a1 70 the Star. "
CALCUTTA, April pa disastrous battle
between British troops and large army Of
religious fanatics near Ghazanar, in which
General Stewards forces were defeated with
heavy loss, is reported. a
LATER.-The reports now received state
that Gen. Stewart rallied his troops and
finally defeated the fanatics, who left a
thousand of their dead on the field. The
British loss was seventeen killed and one
hundred and fifteen wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
VERMONT DEMOCRACY.
atjonal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MONTPELIER, April 23.--The Democratic
State Convention yesterday had four hun
dred delegates w. H. H. Bingham, of
Stowe was elected chairman. Hon. Lu.
cus Robinson. of Newpo rt, was elected
Chairman of the delegation % Cincinnati.
and L. w. Redington and Geo. A. Eaton,
of Danville, F. W. McGettrick, of Burling-
ton. Bradley b. Smalley, James H. VIII
liams, OF Bellows Falls, c. N. Davenport,
of Brattleboro, and NJ. A. Goddard, were
unanimously elected delegates. The alter
mates were J. c. Burke, of Albany, and A.
P. Chilis, of Bennington.
NEW YORK SHERMAN CLUB.
NEW YoRK, April 23.-The New York
Secretary Of Treasury Sherman tonight
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23

EOR SALE OR RENT-HoUsE-No $50 Elm,
Il two-story six-room house. Reference re-
quired. Can be seen from TO 10 a. IN. Apply
at 254 Main street. during business hours.
ap23-2ta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
PuHCTURED A PAwNBRoKER.

N.Y. " I.I 90 N p.,ao,,t
NEW toRk, APrii 1o'-Heo. ~ y. na,uo,S,, I ba az,
oi washington @ y; ", VINO shos InI Dauiy
wounaed VIM oimpson, wet,lAnowi' ai nov.
pamnu.oSei' AZ nis is oinoe "n sno ou i'SS, M,
"cs uAou oAv w"
murder resulted from Simpsons refusing
to be blackmailed by Randolph on account
of liaison which it was alleged had existed
between him and. Randolph's wife. Ran
doph was sentenced to ten years in the
State Prison.
AN APPARENTLY BAD CROWD.
MADISON, WIS, April %. - Two cases
brought here on a change of venue from
Polk County, we're called in the Circuit
Court Yesterday A Mrs. Mason is charged
with poisoning her husband, and Isaac
Palmer is charged with being an access ory.
An analysis of Mr.. Mason showed arsenic
in his stomach.
The other case is Henry Palmer, the
cousin OF isaac. cnargeu Win oucraglhg the
oaukn.ei % ais .. masoh in:re ~ 80 n;uol cr
oA,.i1 . ,na. "n mp u'i0o" July
0ouiu NV oe iouiii W 'fs 'hen''
HIGHWAY ROBBERS SENTENCED.
CHICAGO, April 23.-The jury In the
Criminal Court fixed the term In the Peni
tentiary OF Eddie Garrity at fifteen years
and sent Dwyer and Adlum for four years
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
NOTICES.
FOR REl1T.

ENOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1877 George street;
Il $400 per year; responsible persons only need
apply. ]. MASTERS 80 East Fifth street.
ap2}3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
LOST,

r OST-MOCKING BIRD-From 240 Baymiiler
Lstreet Any person returning 1t 70 the above
number will be rewarded. ap23-2t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23

GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREoTYpEs
VI made In all kinds OF weather at KELLY's
Gallery, 1876 W. 9Th st bet Elm aud Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
WIDOW oL1vER's CASE.

The case Of Widow Oliveragainst Ex-Sen-
ator Cameron for 100000 for breach OF
promise OF marriage is set for hearing in
Supreme Court District in general term to-
day, on appeal from verdict for defendant
given in court below. As far as is known
neither OF the parties are at present in the
city. In consequence of the absence of Gen.
Butler the defense wanted further post
ponement, but it was refused.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01
FL INDIANA.
Geographical Divisions of Florida.

Geographical Divisions Of Florida.
EASTERN FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties Of Suwannee, Columbia. Alachua,
Levy Baker, Nassau, Duyal. Bradford.
Clay, st. Johns, Putnam and Marion.
WESTFLORlDA-Is composed of the coun-
ties of Escambia, Santa Rosa, Washington.
Walton. Holmes, jackson and Calhoun.
MIDDLE FLoRIDA--Is composed of the
counties o. Gadsden, Liberty, Franklin,
Leon. Wakulla, Jefferson, Madison, Taylor,
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH FLORIDA-Is composed of the
counties OF fernando. Sumter. Orange.
Volnsia, Breyard. Polk, Hillsborough, Man
aztec. Monroe and Dade-
Mr. Albert Blaisdell, the contrac.
tor for the Improvement OF the Vol
usia bar, under the $4,000 appropria.
ton by Congress- is in Jacksonville.
lie has made all his contracts for
material, and will soon commence
the work. South Florida JO,unL
Mr.. S. 3. Il arlington, former pub.
Usher Of the Orange County Re
porter wall soon commence the pub
licatlon Of the Putnam County J0'r-
a,oS, new paper to be issued from
Palatka.
Colonel Codrington, Editor of the
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT, is here on
a visit, and is a guest at the St. Johns
Hotel. Every planter and orange
grower should take his paper. 1t is
the only medium of the kind in the
State, and has an able and expert.
enced editor. Pdl0tku Herald
Captain John i. Carney, Of Lake
weir. has recently made sale Of
part Of his unimproved lands front
ing the lake. The number of acres
sold was $50 and the amount paid
was $4,000 cash. This is pretty
good for land that went begging
few years ago at S1,25 per acre
East Florida Banner.
The people OF Sanford have sub
scribed about $1,000 to the Agri-
cultura! Society 1t is said that Or
lando, some time ago, promised to
contribute as literally to this enter.
prise as any other town in the couG-
Try. If this is true, the time has
come when that promise should be
made good orange County Re
porter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01

The subscriber will sell his Orange
Grove and Lemon Grove. together with
his nursery, and 500 acres adjoining, all
being in VoiuSia county, Florida, aud To-
Gated between Orange City and Enter
Prise two miles and a half from Enter
prise and one mile from Lake Monroe
ard ST. Johns river 1t is high pine land
and as good orange land as any pine land
in Volusia county. There are sixty bear
ing orange and fifty bearing lemon trees,
1870 orange trees i'll grove not bearing
90 900 nursery trees. Of all ages: 1000 OF
them budded with the finest varieties OF
oranges, lemons, lines AID snaddocks
also collection OF valuable tropical
plants; fine f. anne building, just being
completed, which has seven rooms besides
Kitchen, verandas, halls, etc. There are
three beautiful clear water axes on the
land, well stocked with trout and perch;
would be splenuid lakes to stock with
carp. There is ii pond of muck which is
valuable as fe tilizlng material Tor the
other lands. IT is rs healthy location as
any in South Florida not excepting st.
Augustine. From the upper story OF the
building one can overlook Count De-
Barry's estate and see the sun glisten on
Lake Monroe. There is good chance for
"a colony to buy land with orange trees
enough to set it all out. Address or call
on A. ROSSITER,
l25 Enterprise, Folnsia County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01
DECEMBER 1.
FERTILIZERS.
FERTILIZERS AND SEEDS.


The attention Of Fruit & Vegetable Growers
Immense Depot Of StOckbridge Manures
and other fertilizers manufactured by the Bowker Fer
tlzer Co., established in Jacksonville for distribution
throughout the State Bear in mind
All these Goods are sold at New York Prices
in Jacksonville, and shippers ship by any
steamer they may choose and goods will be put F. o. B.
without any DRAYAGE WHARFAGE. Single sack or
barrel sold at low rates The Bowker Fertilizer Co are
manufacturing for this high grade Orange Fer
tilizer lin addition to the "ST0CkBRl DGE" which will
be known
"Bowker's Orange Grower"
and will be sold at $45 per TON form potash is
used in its manufacture which has proven the best
known form In warehouse full stocks all kinds of
STOCK BRIDGE MANURES,
Pure Ground Bone, Bowker's Soluble Bone, Murate of
Potash PhOsphates and >upephosphaes German Potash
or kainet, Agricultural Salt Land Plaster Peruvian
GuanO, Cotton Seed Meal, &c. Bermuda Onion Seed,
Rust Proof Oats for seed Southern Rye Bulk of
all kinds for market gardeners at New York prices
No Wharfage! No Drayage!
Send for Catalogues and Circulars to
J. E. HART,
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

10
GROWERS OF ORANGES AND VEGETABLES
IN FLORIDA,
(And to Our Many Customers in the State)
THE
NJ APES FORMULA { PERUVIAN GUANO Co.
15s FRONT IT.. YORK
pleased
SMITH, Jacksonville Fla receivers and fwarders of the
MAPES' COMPLETE NANURES
small shipments New York We will keep stock Tysn
of expert
prominent the State
adapted to their various wants. viz
MAPES ORANGE TREE MANURE, ass application to growing
MAPES FRUIT AND VINE MANURE ssssasa to advanced
MAPES COMPLETE LIGHT
MANURE A BRAND
APESPURE GROUNDBONE, [fne] IS ; Es
@~ ' peThnena Ss' ~
GR0UND DRIED FISH 's7 quick
Potash, Salts Chemicals, etc
An additional SaVng delivered from store in Jaelson~e A00'
No 40 r oo
Send for circular which analysis composition directions for
Circulars Address
TYSEN 81 SMITH,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01
For Sale.

No. so. Forty acres level, high pine
land, suitable for orange growing. Va
can't homestead which happened to be
left in thick settlement. Price $25 and
fees. Address +. Il. ROPES.
120tf Volusia, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01
Homestead to be Had.

no. SO. Vacant homestead of 100 acres
high pine land: good lace Tor orange
Address L. L. ROPES,
1s1tf 10 Volusia Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-01
REAR ESTATE.
F7O1 Sale-

proved, 2 miles from DeLand, ana miles
from the Beresford wharf. This is avalu-
able place of property, price 80 an acre.
A GOOD locality for new settlers as It
is easily divided and good society on 6oth
sides. beng between Spring Garden Cen
tire and DeLani. Apply to ~
BENZ. COOK,
100 +f DeLand Fla.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
Gnerd5 Foreign NetUs.
LONDON, Oct. 7, 1880.

LONDON, Oct. 7, 1880.
The heir to the Persian throne has ar
rived a. Odessa.
The Bourse reports that about $780,
000f in bullion lett Havre on Saturday.
The Prince Of Bulgaria has arrived at
Belgrade. He was received by Prince
Milan.
The Italian Minister OF Public Works
has arrived at Airolo to inspect the ST.
Gothard tunnel.
The Paris Course states that nothing
is concluded In connection with the
Panam Canal scheme.
A fire is raging in the town Of AK,
Department of Ariege. Thirty five
houses have already been burned down.
The Daily Ne,os' Rome despatch say.
the Holy Sre has formally threatened 70
recall the Papal Nuncio from Paris If the
DEGREES are enforced.
The Daily Neps despatch from Paris
says:-"M. Velasco, an old resident OF
this city has been recognized as a Minis
ter Of Mexico TO France"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
GEN. HANCOCK UNDER FIRE.

A CONFEDERATE oFFIcER's DEscRIP-
TON OF AN Episode AT eETTYs-
BURG.
The French Democratic Club held
a mass meeting last night at Schillings
Hall, at 1874 Sixth avenue. Monsieur
Louis Mathot, the President, announc-
ed to the Climb that he and Monsieur
Coudert were taking measures to per-
feet arrangements for a grand demon
stration OF French citizens in favor Of
Gen. Hancock's election, at Irving
Hall. Col. de Chaille Long read let
tiers from prominent men accepting
memberships. Monsieur MERCER, the
proprietor Of tile Courier des Etals
Unis, read a speech, in which he re-
viewed the history of the Republican
party. and showed the advantages to
be gained to the country by the election
Of General Hancock.
Gen. r. L. Colston spoke elOquently
| on the questions al Issue. He introduced
himself as having been formerly Con-
federate officer. The Southern question,
he said, was misunderstood and purpose
ly misrepresented. Speaking of Gen.
Hancock, he related TO his hearers All
episode at the battle of Gettysburg. The
Confederates had 100 guns pouring grape
and canister down upon Hancock's brI-
gade. The infantry began TO wav as'no
body OF men could stand such FIRE. The
decentralization OF the troops was imml-
nent. AT that moment Gen. Hancock
quietly dismounted, from his horse, and
leading 1t by the brid walked TO the
front Of his troops.
The cannonade was perfectly awful
but Hancock quietly marched from Tie
right TO the left Of his command, cheer.
ing his men. He was slowly returning
when he was shot, receiving a wount
that was pronounced fatal at the time
As he fell and was about to be carried
away from the field, he cheered his mer
TO victory. The speaker announced tt
his hearers that the South were read,
to recognize in Hancock man worth,
their suffrage. What was wanted wa
peace and an opportunity for reconstruc
ton, and 1t was believed that in thu
election Of Gen. Hancock these woul,
be secured for the South.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
General NesUs g..

President Hayes held reception in
Umatilla, Oregon, on Tuesday evening
and visited the military post, where
the President and party were enter
tanned by fifty Umatilla Indians with
war dance. The party were expect
ed to reach Dallas last evening.
Colonel Bachelor, the Government
historian of the battle of Gettysburg,
has arrived at Gettysburg with corps
of engineers to complete to the survey
of the battle field, as directed by act
of Congress passed at the last session.
The Triennial General Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States opened yesterday in
New York. The business session will
begin to-day.
]. W. Mackey and J. G. Fair con
tradict a report recently published by
New York paper that they are about
to open the London Mine.
A few cases Of the epizooty are re.
ported in Chicago. The disease, in q
mild form, has appeared in Harrisburg.
An unknown disease, the symptoms of
which are loss of appetite and general
langour, has appeared among the cattle
in the country around Petersburg, Va.
Nearly every case proves fatal.
Professor Benjamin Pierce, Of Har-
ward College the eminent mathema-
tician, died yesterday, aged II years.
The Controller OF the Currency has
declared dividend of Is per cent. for
the creditors of the First National
Bank of Meadville, Pa, making in all
dividends to the amount of o5 per
cent. during the present year.
The schooner G. J. Smith, which
went ashore near Shoal Harbor, N. j,
noated yesterday morning, apparently
uninjured.
The French bark Alphonse ct Marie
sailed from Port Eads, La, on the 18th
of August, for Rouen, and has not
been heard of since.
Themas Corcoran, aged IA years, was
Killed by coal car at Mach Chunk
yesterday.
Jonathan Truman, aged 90 years, &C
cidently shot himself dead while hunt
ing, near Hilsdale, n. j., on ues
day.
The Republicans OF the Ninth Ken
lucky District yesterday nominate,
John ID. White for Representive il
Congress.
Secretary Schultz, after his Ietur
to Washington, will go to New York
Connecticut and New Jersey to ad
t dress Republican meetings
Eben F. Stone, Of Newburyport, wa
!. nominated for Congress yesterday b
the Republicans Of the Sixth Masss
! chusetts District.
i The Republican Congressional Coz
!, vention Of the Tenth District of Mas
!. after taking AZ Intellectual ballots fc
: candidate, adjourned yesterda
!, morning until the 18th instant.
q d. q. Stewart, a prominent d.
:, goods merchant of Fall River, Mass
!, yesterday took dose of poison "mi
takingit for ano her medicine" Ii
condition is precarious.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
FIFTH EDITION.
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS.
LIST OF PETIT-JURoRs FOR THE
OCTOBER TERM.

LIST OF PETIT-JURoRs FOR THE
OCTOBER TERM.
The following are the Petit Jurors
for the October Term of the U. 5.
Circuit Court which commences on
Tuesday, Oct. 10th, as drawn this
morning by Jury Commissioners
Henry II. DUPONT and S. Redmond
Smith:
Wilmington Hd.-Benjamin Pur-
nell, Caspar Kendall, Mahlon M.
Child, G. Hill Brinton, Edw. IL.
Rumford, VIM. F. Brick, Lawrence
B. Jones.
New Castle-Richard Jackson.
Christiana-Ashton Richardson.
st. Georges-Horatio N. Willets.
White Clay Creek-Joel Thompson.
Red Lion-James b. Henry, James
b. Garman.
Blackbird-John Jarrek
KENT COUNTY.
Kenton-James w. Anthony.
East Dover-David Heacock, An
drew j. Wilson.
West Dover-Henry E. Moore.
North Murderkill-John T. Jakes.
South Nurderhili-Thos. b. Coursey,
Wilbur r. Burnite.
Mispilion-G@orgs Jones, DR.. j. f.
Owens, VIM. Shaw.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
| Cedar Oresk-Mark II. Davis.
Broadkiln-Joseph Oliver.
Seaford-David l.. Rawlins, Jsremia al
Long, VIM. K. Cannon.
BalLimore-Henry II. W atson.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
The Indiana Campaign.
TaE DEMocRACY's GRAND DISPLAY II
INDIANAPOLIS

TaE DEMocRACY's GRAND DISPLAY IN
INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-The grand
Democratic rally to-day was the largest
held in the State since the campaign OF
'76. Sixty Thousand strangers were in
the city. The streets during the MORN
Ing parade being simply jammed with
people. The morning procession was
two hours in passing given point.
The point OF attraction was Circle Park,
In the heart of the city. Here the crowd
was addressed soon after dinner by ex-
Gov. Hubbard of Texas, William d..
Murphy Of Albany, N. Y, and Col.
Messmore of Michigan. At the other
stands immense crowds were addressed
by Gen. Slocum, Hon. Franklin Lam
ders and many other prominent leaders.
The torchlight procession tonight was
much larger than the day parade, there
being $4,000 torches in line. Tonight
speeches were made by several we'll
known statesmen. The Democl ats are
confident Of success, and fear nothing
save the importation Of colored voters,
who are being run in from Kentucky.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
Tho rhird-Term Conspiracy

The leading Republican journal OF tn
coui { y, thu New York Times, Officially
announces that . great Grant parade
will take place on Monday evening next
1t has been supposed that the display
on Monday wouli be designed to pre-
mote the cause of tho Credit M obiher
candidate for President; but this now
seems to be q mistake. 1t IL all to shed
new glory upon Gen Grant and TO pro.
mote his candidacy in 1884.
C8sarisn and tho Empire are dreams
still cherished in the mind OF Ulysses s.
Grant. and in the minds Of q very large
class of Republicans.
Let Gen. Grant ever have for his mil
itary services In putting down the Re.
bellon all the honor tyat 10 properly
his, but lot bun not overthrow the writ.
ten or the unwritten law OF the Repnb
lie.
The sure way 10 give . final blow to al
snch dangerous projects Is to vote To-
Winfield Scott Hancock for President
N. Y. Sun.