davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
Rrpnn1InANs ALARMrp ron

REPUBLICANS ALARMED FOR
MAINE.--The N. Y. Sun says the ses-
sion Of the Executive Committee Of the
Democratic National Committee was de-
voted yesterday to the perfecting Of ar
rangements for the distribution of cam
paign documents and the assignment Of
campaign speakers. 1t was determined
10 send documents and speakers TO Maine
at once. The information from Name
indicates that the Democrats are hard at
work, with good prospects Of success,and
that the Republicans are alarmed at the
size and enthusiasm Of the Democratic
meetings. as.a
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

SAVAGE BRUT TALITY-FREE
'oSBEEcH AND FREE BALLOT DE-
NouEcRDi BY REPUBLICANS OF
!, ,PEESsYLvANIA.-It appears TINT
q the negro man Harris, who was in
this State some weeks ago, claiming
the right to speak as Democrat to
the negro citizens of New Castle
and Wilmington, and was stoned at
the former place and mobbed at the
latter by the Republicans, went TO
Chester What he had been doing
there we do not know. But a des-
patch says he was to deliver an adj
dress on Tuesday evening, when he
was met by other negroes and
knocked down and kicked in the
face, and badly beaten. This is the
much vaunted'' free speech and equal
ity" the citizens of Pennsylvania
extend to citizens of other States,
while claiming free speech in Della
ware and other Southern States.
The treatment that Harris has re-
ceived in Chester, New Castle and
Wilmington from the Republicans is
precisely the contrary of what the
press Of the Republican party has
been demanding should be accorded
IN the South. But we do not find
them Offering protection to Harris.
ilOn the contrary they speak of this
3 treatment of Harris in such q man
iier as to show they are pleased
rather than displeased at it. If
Harris had promised to deliver
Republican address to a mixed
crowd Of negroes and poor whites
the Radical press would have been
delighted. The hypocrisy of the
Republicans is shown in this as it is
IN claiming the votes of the negroes
+ as, brothers On an equality and at
the same time excluding the negroes
fromall their tickets and with a verv
few exceptions from all political
q offices that are worth having. They
have sufficient majority in several OF
the W ards in this city to elect a Re
publican, but they have never put a
"colored brother'' on the ticket
Why IL thisp The Democrats o
the South elect negroes to office
u But the Radicals of Wilmington
whose press always wars on th,
e South for alleged illiberality towar,
the negroes. does not once propos,
to run negroes on the Republican
ticket for Office. Now, we make n,
complaint Of this. But simply wisl
to show how inconsistent our Re
ypubIcans are. They want others t,
d6 justwhat they will not do them
selves. They would have othe
white people to send their children
" to aschools TO be taught with ne
groes, but they will not do 1t them
gTIT~ fCa-za4IEa IA .... ..
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
: - :
NOTICES.


DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
~ by order OF the DPmocratic Execu-
tive Of Delaware. a Democratic
state Convention composed OF sixty deIe-
gates from each County, VIII be held at
DOVER, ON TUESDAY. AUGUST 2ith
A. D., 1880. at IL O'Clock, m,
for the purpose OF selecting three candi
dates for the office of Presidential electors
being one from each County, and also for
the purpose of selecting a candidate for
the office of Representative To the 1orty o.
seventh Congress OF the United States.
And the Democratic Central Com mi tees
OF the several counties are requested %
Issue calls directing the Democratic voters
of each hundred and election district, IN
the respective counties TO assemble at tn g
usual places OF holding such meetings for
the purpose OF selecting the delegates tO
theDemocratic state Convention 10 whi 1h
they are respectively entitled.
q. II, RICHARDS,
Chairman State Executive Com,
Georgetown, Aug. 10, 1850. augIl
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
PRESIDENT HAYES REPUDI.
ATES THE SECTIONAL ISSUE.

President Hayes pours refreshing
stream Of cold water, in his Columbus
speech, on the sectional issue" which
has been adopted by the managers OF
General Garfield's canvass. He de.
scribes the condition Of public feeling
in the Southern States in almost af
hopeful terms of appreciation as Gen.
Grant did in his speeches along the
Mississippi River last spring ON his
return from Mexico. "Material pros
perity," he says, 'is increasing there,
race prejudices and antagonisms have
diminished, the passions and the ami
mosities Of the war are subsiding and
the ancient harmony and concord and
patriotic national sentiments are re-
turning" Little, in his view, Is lack
ing to efface the vestiges of civil war
in the South except better facilities
for popular education. This does not
correspond with the speeches at the
recent Fifth Avenue Hotel conference
OF those from the balcony Of the head
quarters of the Republican National
Committee the next evening. g.--Hd,'-
aid. .HH.H..
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
a.lnx s.ek ON che Negro.

For the Gazette. aaaast raiuaHlt
" Mr.. EDIToB ,--Happening TO drop
into the Swan Hotel this morning,
where q prominent Republican was
harranguing the crowd and trying to
inject Republican principles into them,
John Morris, a, prominent colored
Republican of West Chester, came
in, and hearing the discourse of the
speaker, extended the right hand Of
fellowship, which the speaker rejected
and turned his back upon. Mr.. Nor
ris then got riled, and declared that
he had always been Republican and
an emancipated slave, that during the
last two or three campaigns the Re-
publicans had made professions they
never fulfilled, and during this cam
paign he was on the fence, and had
not yet decided who to vote for. But
the insult he had received from the
hands of his Republican friend made
him declare for Hancock and English
and the whole Democratic ticket of
Chester County. *x*
WILMINGTON, Aug. 13, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

As THE first census returns reached
washington from Vermont, it was
supposed that the enumeration would
show that State as falling behind il,
population of 1870, and losing, con-
sequently, in Congressman. Fulle,
returns, however, give it a population
Of 1874, 445, an increase of about 4,oOC
In the past ten years. The census
superintendent is now satisfied that in
no State of the Union, though in
several counties in different States the
reverse is true, will thore be a de-
crease.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

GEN. GARFIELD doesn't think much
OF Thomas Jefferson. Senator Wal
lace has unearthed one of the De
Golyer candidates old speeches in the
House, in which he expressed the
opinion that the fame of Jefferson was
"waning," and announced in the
same breath that he was in favor of
a stronger government in this country.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
A Cheap Country Excursion.

Three industrious young New Workers.
Messrs. N. Israil H. Oppenheim' and R'
hosenblnm, who board ut No. 81 Christie
ratory thereto clubbad and spent me IN.
lar In the purchase from M. A. Dammit
No. Sls broadway. New York city. OF hal
q ticket No. 81. $50 in the July drawiDg OF
Ihe Louisiana state Lottery, and honor
so.OOO, which was Immediately paid then
IN gold. They have extended their trim tT
Europe. Who is the next lucky man In fhs
september drawIng7 Who? angIi-ot
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

.. In SPEECH by President Hayes a
Few days ago he endeavored to censure
the South because as he alleged it had
not attracted more immigrants. He
evidently had not consulted the new
census, which shows that the South
has taken a large share of the emf
grants that have sught new homes in
the last decade. But why did not
Hayes refer to Maine, Vermont and
other Eastern States in his ccusure.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
cnosnY . msnL's DEa, y
KOTTI04 T28rs
Ioruoo vio

gg SHYI TskT ferfglR HAgJaqa
rttip rF -- .tarftH HTrfblna
o n,trfttyt aHJ .N .84
,aaash9 a9EhTidAo -asrTap
gr'as ierl i.rl fpamol taJ
faqsti- 1u4h.salq .1oiss1s ilirrs
1inhp dJ
0 gss eaaH um9J fsua uiI
ml n Hntijog Oh no gldHsgll
. 4dI ifi 1Iiaa slsdl. huA l.lIlu1
hsi-mpI od ,.uJ - II cd % ~
it-r.ll h.ots 9ai 90 sina o. ,sai,f
tf3+ l.dihN is
hHrrF fF "A lf.r l.l1uat tn
b ssl3mlla 9lf arc3aH -m.sf fsH.
uti1 .s. ii 40. sia 4i l.alil-ia a.fl. I...
.f naa .A tat1,H Lna tl I. 5ai. .ar
ufj ....i ItF tt.gH fr n-.rr ..tI
.1t.t-e. u Hs4if ls. r Hsu. f .l
Ha- rH.o st.-.Ili nal 'aat.. r.
Hq tsfi De- ni.r
0i hinta sa ftaf lfp t8lata i
IS ornm Mood bsf o. 70 i1oqa1 .Ir 40
H. tsH nu s.ee h.qsi saI ..siir
70 % 1ei 4rd - sH Col ~ ii sias to bead
% lN ai .HInesgI 1o 1usmGa1, o. .I
4uih.h Nat in uI1 s-.f r#.I.Hs
h 7i I4 fhi nogu.s ~ '5'ls o.
.H lig. ..-uiai,p al.l .tIilea
F. ief o. snt Hf1V 9fi woH h4iff- asis
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

4 DISSOLUTION OF PAhTNERSHIP.
~ NoUice Is hereby given that the part
nership lately existing between Samuel
McCiary, Jr., anu VIM. q. 1uyer, under
dissolved by mutual consent, All DEBTS
owing TO said partnership are to be paid
70 Samuel McOlary, Jr., ne alone being
authorized 10 sign the firin name in liqul
dation, and all demands on said partner
ship are 10 be presented TO him ior pay
ment. SAMUEL MCCLARY JR.,
~ WILLIAM g. GUYER.
i shall continue to manufacture and
sell all Kinds of building bricks from the
yard formerly occupied by McClary q
Guyer.
Orders received at the office. No. GOG
Shipley street, by mail or Telephone, will
receive prompt attention.
SAMUEL McCLARY, JR.
August @, 1880. A-- st.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

nIVIDEND.--A dividend OF forty cents
~ per share has been declared by the
Wilmington and Philadelphia TurnpIk q
Company, payable on or after the 10Th
inst. JOS. TATNALL,
Bmoe-l0t. . f.. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
An s oEDTEAScE i. PIN 4, !, :, FOR 2 THE RELIEF

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF
IA of William N. +. Metholdt
Be It ordained by the City Council of
Wilmington:
section /. That william N. II. Meth
holdt be, and he ~ hereby authorized To
remove frame dwelling house occupied
by him from the corner Of Broome street
aud 6ilpin Avenue to his lot on the west
erly side of Franklin streeG between Shall
GROSS Ayenne and Lowering Avenue, any
ordinance of the city 10 the contrary not
wtthstanding.
Passed at the City Hall August 9TH 1851.
tai HARRY SHARPLEY,
Attest :-PresidenL OF City Council
Au7, q. II. b. Frazer, Clerk OF Council.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
Adele T. Adams,
VS.,
Alexander II. Adams
" TFuafQA at al.
|. In Chancery,
New Castle County,
ss.

IIu5J55 5t. HI' TOHuse OF FaFLItIOn
In pursuance OF an order OF the Chan
bers, on the first day of June, A. d.. 1870
aIl persons having any lien or iens Affect
Ing the interest or estate OF Adele r.
Adams, Alexander n. Adams, Charles ]
Adams, trustee of Isabella II. TilLon.
Alexander II. Adams, Trustee OF Harriet
b. Andrews and Mary A. Adams, or either
Of them, in the lands and premises to
Ned TO file u petition setting forth the ma
tnre and amount of the same In the office
OF the Register In Dhaneery, for New
CASTLE County, ten days before the first
appear and prove said lien or hens at the
ensuing term of the Court, before the
rising Of the Court ON the third day OF
The term. WALTER CUMMINS,
Trustee.
Wilmington, Del, July %. 1880.
iyZ7- -eOdtsep6
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

Q PER CENT. MORTGAGE INVEsT.
o MENTS.-We are now permitted 10
refer TO Governor ST. John of Kansas. IA
70 the per cent. farm mortgages, negoti-
ated through ]. d. Watkins a Co. "ko
default In 10 years work - and certainly
not of any kind In our nearly years OK
perience. What can be better.
aug4-lm, was. HEALD a co.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
- JOHN wAnAmAk]
HOW TO GET Al
everything below ', !

d, Every Every day during /
all S0' is of goods-St,I
an' goods that for onal
OF another are in ouJ ouuJ
are picked o.4t and Vf'
gether to be sold !
pr, prices as they wipl
! hey are uudes.irsbIIl abb
TO hold; but they nj
gs good for the buyer /
thing we have II 4
We have sold alrneI
summer not Il IS tbap'
OOo worth of goods nj
lar prices IN tb;s,,.
$4,000, and manyth'
more are going. T|
something marked 4
nearly every counter
store.
Everything sold !,
able if unsatisfactory
price. r...'
70 JOHN WANAMA'
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Mart,t
a. PHILADELPHIA
maybe.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
d dFNFR Vim
oh 1f
ToNIC4 SP&eaas.1 l,,Is s..s.'

| A REMEDY WlIhoo WITH, Nervous
! all diseases aris,ns anr,ssrs, over lnap,lSsll
ity, Sexual pisoIu.,9l .well as from "
Vicious Habits, AZ WIS S,s curative
tration OF old age. shTonlc Iorlns
sies in violent and ue been stte
toii9wins m ,ns msost Eminent P4sssx n ssxHAg5
] RYsPElR1IIIssE I n / : lR1IIIsE Sperm t. ! opEBlll
HEADAUHE 1mEP,TENCl =,
| DIZzI MISS ,,,1InE 1mt DECAY, &s ssa1|
PREM ATUhaa aver W., forty WI
A. i,oadsy the most PooPPotioned
,Ss diseases ,,sed wlthOu.,
] W4hs,tpi ,W4thsst II pleasant N = and and ssftaal
70 a'eiI eII IL Is a sure, sale SAFE I but stand
II Is no quack mea'Sny - any trial ,sasl wn
III own merits, ,a ~ ISi6, this ,orgel ~.
demohstrate. SinoT much lIsl IN
aiwsys been sOid iSr 4 4 Is nov, ~ ~
,hsn ihat for which raj ~ the tiinS Y
Ina,l ,,ns s 10 the fact tnau ,n,,s royalty M
payin.e,n1c., q c,,Ire 1I Ell has expires nses a a ons
the suffering OF ~ be within mi mi
Der box, so as tce ~ il will De'
XII: at which prlcei prr1,siher chargsa, rod
A Address. Dr. %ii6sPraSfse fseI.sss s
May be consulted o" '"'
mail.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13


Q PER GENT. KANSAS FARM MORT
y aA4Es.--In nearly three syears' ex-
pefience as agents tor j. Is. Watkins d
Co., our customers have not Host a single
dollar nor had days delay In collection
OF interest or principal.
ls not this recomm endation enough
we Can now promptly al demands for
Jy9w&slm HEALD Al oo
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

MoTICk-THE STAR LOAN ASSO-
In CIATION.-Shares In new series.
commencing with July, can be had on an,
piication TO Philip flunkett, Treasurer,
s. w. corner Third and Mark ct streets. or
TO JNO. n. MILLER, Sec.
ly27-lm. -lIl S33 Mark eli street
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

1857 Prizes, amounting Ia. .SlIO. M
Responsible corresponding agent want
sation Will be paid. ...-I n N i i =
Write clearly sIating nll address. for
further lnformAtiOn,o or send orders by sx
press, OF In IA hegiAtered Letter or Money
order by mail, addressed only TO D
......t.-..- 79 N. A. DAUPHIN,
-...Y' 90 iaiiha New Orleans, La!
or same person at - &. - - '
,.--... No. 8l9 Broadway, New York.
All our GrannEx xtraOrdlDary DRAWINGS
are under the supervision and man aRf-
ment OF Generals u. Il. Beauregard and
JuDal "A. Early. .....-.H0 ~ DII7I =
li.I 80 1 bu. tf1 iyl4-2taw4wAv
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
MARK FT aT.,

~ - fHa NAi ItH1H
10 u.d .. u a Bt a,5 .l44lu ,iu
..a.,. . .uH 3alls. Hotf
Ir. ..,.I T. nEl..,4
.-H. .--I .t44.3a gi8
.u9. .1.daf 90
au H-iteR
I'd L"-H -.c if iir4.
aa ..lat auu.ut
..Ii ..f. naq .t.. ..sF
'Et'i - ..stm
.u. t5J Iasl,-
-.. .ar.... Cd. ..t.. ..lf tu.t4
I'd t=t' .. ..i n.f ,rdI
.DaI48
..N
'v r4.... rtI ul .4a
.t5a .4tI
..-. ti tno .,nnoJ DO -m
'.'' t7.. CO., ~ j. .,irI uf
s.i i' -.rH lI gu
ID IfH .."r Ht... .......-
b. ..n H.l-. OBJ. i.asa al raq
.a tlf Hpl I'd ~ uu1 .a B.r sri
TO- r.i .l AHt .FleAi ff.y. .a-s4 .af 10
''. l.aa a1PI 4a4I.|f5 .,t. uu.
'Ae.= tI...i -=#.,ri I.of saa ..lise
.'i4#3l..a. '9E .b
'.'. aFs u...t nult.at -ptarl |
u.L.-i4
e... s... IiA nfI ,5,alss,lt /
''t. 'i.- H ani4s4 p1 a..a.
@ .. b. -..1 /
-HIr t.1 tI /
s. t ,..I1f .rif 4I
f4i.0Dz NOTION
fu tf.- afr ID
.' HHHH fal 40 b.. .a
nH.hi 8 .aI .1iass u..uHt5.Al Ha
177 u. Z lo41i- dlsa5 l.i oft.
.i sp .lssm 5fs1 is !
.pH ti' Ll H.rHaa9 .4R /
aa -t9 saH ri HfH ..r
al si .t-atHaaf bH IDaH
'' 'LH#m' sdl 3ai uHf saal il
iuaa- eft IT, qa.,r
.'. 'i -tH l,tti
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
~ VH1TAKEl NoTuoEi

'n"Hl TAKE MOTl0Ei slsD
Thfsf sfs tho only Lettory suer voted on
9y tte people Of a STATE, and under a
tate decision " TIE u. s, Supreme Court
at Washington, 10 tho only Legal Lot
tory noso in tho United States, all other
charters hdVing been repealed or hapfpg
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
EXCURSIONS.

THE GREATEST RESORT FOR A srNoLE
DAYS PLEASURE In rHE woRLD.-Scrto-
ner's Afoafhtv.
, 1880-09-24
Curing Drunkenness. d

U't.IttR tyA tVT SElLI %. .t.' f''"~ 9,
DE- dUnger saysI 81 take q pound
of the fresh-qhill. red Peruvian bark, and
soak it in d pint Of Diluted. alcohol
Then l strain it and evaporate it, down
to half pint, I'give the drunken man
a teaspoonful eyery, three hours, and &C.
casioually moisten his tongue between
the doses the first and second Days, 1T
acts like quinine. The patient can tell
if he is getting too much. q Thethird day
1 generally reduce the dose to half a
teaspoonful, then down to fifteen drops,
ten and fve drops. The medicine is
continued from Ave to fifteen days; in
extreme cases thirty days Seven is
about the average The bark is known
among druggists as Cinchona Rubra.
The discoverer OF the remedy says that
of the many hundred cases treated by
him he has not known an entire failure
He considers that form Of drunkenness
which results from an Unsuitable appetite
a disease, and treats it as such. When
the appetite has been wholly destroyed
he considers that the patient is radically
cured. He will not drink if he has no
desire, or if he has strong repugnance
to liquor r r,r, ...g
, 1880-09-24

New York, Sept.16. 6.--Te-night about | l
o'clock man rushed into the hall where
Livingston has been fasti2g for nine days
past and reported that his wife had COM
mitted suicide III consequence OF his deter
mination to continue the fast against her
wishes. lie hurried home and summoned
physieiau who could discover no evidence
of poisoning and concluded it was a device
on her pat TO put stop to the fast,
Shooting at CrcedmO0r.
At the international shooting match at
Oreedm cor o.day, between teams from the
various military divisions, that from Mis-
surl took first prize, making 1893 out of o
possible 1900. The division of the Pacific
stock second prize with score Of 1O(4.
Weather fine and clear, wind favorable
Csyebratins the Centennial Of Major
--..- ...-.-. Andres Capture. ---.-,.-.'----
CHICAGO, Sept. IA movement is on
foot in this city among former residents Of
West Chester county to- celebrate in some
fitting manne.the centennial anniversary OF
the capture OF Major Andre near Tarrytown.
is De Fire Engineers Convention.
,BosroS, Sept. 1.-THE Boston fire engi-
neers' Convention met, and reports were
adopted recommending drill and discipline
to replace the fire tournaments which are
being practiced. They also recommend
chemical engines and other measures to ex-
tiuguish fires, which require but little water.
Official supervision to prevent fires in thea
tres, ETC., is highly recommended and also
great caro- in the construction of stages,
which should be separated from the audito'..
fium BY tire!proof brick walls and having an
iron drop q curtain. Fire drill should
pc adopted in schools and the chill
dren trained for such emergencies.
More stringent laws should be adopted in
regard TO the construction OF tenement
houses. The organization is in excellent
financial condition g9Ilh IH. ''i4
rs, ADominable and unwhoiesome. %
f.. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-The city, receiving.
hospital and city prison are foul and un-
wholesome and3in an.abominabls condition"
with no natural Light. 5t7gr.b -....s E.
Grand Procession, -,
BosroS, Sept. In the anniversary pro-
cession, the most conspicuous objects will
be the ship of State carryil 6 3S young ladies,
who will be escorted by a regiment of male
employees of the prominent business houses.9
The origidal Franklin press and q number
of representatives Of American Indians,
together with ancient fire engines, latest
pattern pianos, organs, etc. The greatest
military and civic display ever known in
Boston will be made. Probably halt a mil
lion will be present in the city, go,y 4
, 1880-09-24
Machine Explosion.

Pueo!o Ludg Nickel Smith for rape conf
mitted on last Wednesday.
- Naehine Explosion. o. 4
SroCKToN, Sept! a. Yesterday thresh-
ing machine owned and rul by Mr.. COpsey,
while being worked on the ranch of Mr.,
Winters, some 20 miles north of this place,
exploded killing Albert Bailey The engineer.
On Trial for Murder.
IS Hon1IsrEa. CAL. Sept. '14.--The trial of
.Furtado for the killing OF old man Payne at
his ranch in the lower part of San RenitO
county on the 18th Of last June, was begun
yesterday iu the superior court. Payne was
q stock raiser who owned a large tract Of
land with large herds ot stock of oil descrip-
tions. Furtado drove a band Of sheep on
Paynes land for the purpose Of feeding
them. Payne ordered him to take his sheep
away and Furtado refused TO comply; many
angry words We're ind ged in. Furtado be
came terribly excited and drawing pistol
shot Payne dead,1 9hl - soy aiyi ,
ssssa Hayes im California. .ygg
SAN FRANclso, Sept, ,15.-The President
and party left to-day for Monterey via San
Jose. Tne Mayor of San Jose met the party
and introduced the President, when the pro-
cession marched to the Court House and
was cheersd by the school children. Secre-
tarY Ramsey, General Sherman and the
President made speeches in front of the
Auzsrais Hoasey latter which big reception
~as held -ip the .parors. a The party then,
proceeded to Monterey. - ~.
1905 . Fie Presidential Farty.' 40
. MoNrEREY. Sept. s16!-+-The Presidential
party were received with great enthusiasm
and have concluded to remain here until to-
morrow morning atTl0 O'clock, at which
hour they will leave and proceed direct to
Menlo Park as guests of Senator Sharon.
The enure party werey driven out to Pacific
Grove, Point Cypress, Carmel Mission and
other places of interest, All express them
selves highly pleased with Their visit. Gen.
Sherman will have, reception this evening
at the Hotel del Monte. He has invited all
the old pioneers TO assemble there, where he
will meet them, anc, as he says, "have a.
tussle with them"
, 1880-09-24

Railway at. Winnipeg have resigned to
man, because they were denied an Increase
OF wages Police have been detailed TO
watcd tile arrival and departure of trains,
fearing that scme attempt will be made by
the discontented to destroy the porperty
subject 10 ihe I'snnlar Vote.
BERNE, Sept. 16.--The Swiss National
Council will submit to popular vote the
question Of complete revision OF the con.
stitution
, 1880-09-24

Somebody says "the devil only came
into the world after woman was placed
here" 10 which Susan B. Anthony re-
plies: 'If there had been only men in
the world, the devil would never have
come into the crowd. He could have
found better company at home" --