davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
PRICE ONE CENT
From the Camp.
DELIGHTFUL CHANGE or WEATHER
70 -PREAC CHING AND PRAYER
MEETING-OTHHR NOTES. 8 70

OELldHTFULC CHAh9E UF WEATHER
-PREA CHING AND PRAYER
MEETING-oTHER NOTES. e =
Correspondence Of the GAZETTE.
= ST. PAUI's CIRCLE, = gls,1
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT CAMP,
&c.. 'a,o %, August IL, 1907
This morning came in with q
heavy fog, which soon disappeared
after sunrise. We hadquitee change
in the weather LAST evening. After
very warm day the wind changed
from the south to the northwest,
which rendered the camp q cool and
delightful location. 10y
Last evening Rev. T. i. Tomp-
kinson preached from the 5th capter
of the Second book of Kings. Sub
ject, "Naaman, the Leper." He
compared, by analogy, the, likeness
between leprosy and sin n-both in
durable by human skill, bdt depend
ent alone upon divine power.
The eight O'Clock prayer meeting
was in charge of two of our lady
workers, Misses Stewart and Sharp.
They are spiritual, live members of
the M. q. Church. Their subject
was "Full Salvation" and this
seems to me to be what the church
people want, for there are 80 many
Ephesians among US, hosespiritual
condition is so bad as to make them
appear paralyzed on one side.
At 10 o'clock the sacred desk was
occupied by Rev DR.. Caldwell, Of
your city, who preached from Gensis,
| 32 81, his subject being "Wrestling
jacob His elucidation, Of the points
of the subject was . grand effort and
just such an one as he is able to give
when he gets his harness on. 4 Q
The children's meeting at 1880 o.
clock was in charge of Brother Sent
man, and the Misses Stuart and Sharp
were among the most active workers.
The interest felt in our children at the
camp-meetings appears TO be oni the
increase, and if carried on will do
much good for the rising generation.
At o'clock we were visited by
| fine shower of rain attended with quite
q sharp blow for little while, which
laid the dust nicely. In lieu Of the
regular 8 O'Clock preaching at the
stand, services were held iniSt. Paals
tent. Rev. j. M. Williams preached
the word of life from the fifth verse Of
the 18th chapter Of St. John, and gave
the audience agood, practical sermon.
At the same time an interesting praise
meeting was held in Union tent.
We have put up the awning that |
mentioned in my last letter at the south
end of the preaching stand. It will
make eve n a better shade than the
trees did be fore they were burned
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

understood that not load had been de-
posted on said avenue this year. He
Ieit interested In the matter, and would
ike to know Of the chairman of the
street Committee, why the instructions
OF Council were not carried out. Il,
In reply Mr.. McMenamin stated that
the COMMITTEES were of the opinion that
the ASHES were needed more on Van
dever avenue, a. that street was used
more. than Christiana avenue. Tbs
Committee intended NJ soon a. there
was sufficient quantity deposited on
Vandever avenue to have 1t deposited
upon Cbristisna avnue. .,s +.
Mr.. Merris Taylor called up for
third reading the ordinance making an
additional and extraordinary appropria-
ton for incidental and miscellaneous
expenses. ~ d.
He moved that the blank be filed
with 5000, and in doing so said his
reason for making the amount so large
was because it would be needed. The
appropriation was small ut the beginning
OF the year, and 1t had been crowded.
Since that time q claim had come in
from the administrations Of. the late
Samuel M. Harrington, one of the
spreties Of city Treasurer Killgore; this
claim with interest amounts to 81, ,261.-
81. The council will also be compelled
to pay to Samuel McClary executor OF
William q. Pierce, about $500. There
was also another claim amounting to
about $400, caused by an attachment
laid In the bands Of Killgore while he
was treasurer against Amor Il. Harvey,
and duly answered to by Killgore but
by some means the amount due Harvey
was paid in full, and the attachment
had to be paid again.
The ordinance passed unanimously.
Il On melton adjourned.
During the session the following
orders were directed TO be drawn:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
''orlArlNG FOR LAND.

|DnaUHSAAlL |Dsna,,OSAL DREDGING COMPANY
lOsr. 'AiSe TO SECURE A RIVER
leN., uu,.iE
Eisias'' ssii'''GaI iaI Dredging 12s Company are
! Of narsp H' the purchase Of thirty
hy, iron,i,ndl ii, land, belonging TO @, VI.
|she I,'S Iish,SE on the Delaw are liver
|the Ian5 n5Susslouse. The company de-
Phe dirt ,ssa ,Ur The purpose OF deposit
FAaey ara ,aAen en-. from Cherry Island,
now engaged in ,remoy-
|,lians ,liasnt 1.-THE the dirt is towed up the
kdyw;"n. near the mouth of Of I the
|tsS 'uvI aOd " Where it is deposited in
fNd 'nu ON Then ,l loaded in cars and
h brJas 'he marsh over Third
he ce@pany can,y succeed in purobas-
build d'sp4t,omplated ; ts ground. % thew
gmsaO'ar O'aramrway y 800 feet long.
eonsideeo ol !, piles it will be run
N in op'dHsaable opdss distance into the
i@ ualosdinto TO afford better facili.
4 'Aaing their scows.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
MEMORABLE WORDS.
L1NcoLN's OPINION, OF, HANcooE.

LINcoLN's OPINION OF HANCOCK.
"Some of the older generals have
said to me that he is rash, and l have
said to them that / have watched
General Hancock's conduct very
carefully, and l have found that
when he goes into action he achieves
his purpose and comes out with q
smaller list of casualties than any of
them. If his life and strength is
spared I believe that General Han
cock is destined to be one of the
most distinguished men of the age"
And to show how much he thought
of him Mr.. Lincoln declared that he
always opened his morning mail in
fear and trembling lest he wohld
hear that Gen. Hancock had been
killed or wounded, ....;r..4 -
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
Our PropYess.

ages and stage routes quickly
pei with the completion OF rail-
p The huge, drastic, cathartlc 9 pills,
y Of fcrude and bulky medicines,
fkly ahaNdoned with the intrp-
d Dr. Pirlct's Pleasant Purga-
fl'es, which are sugar coated, 1T
n thal mustard seeds, but SOM
hI9hly concentrated vegetables
and are warranted tn cure ell ir-
luts Il stomach liver and bowels.
druggists Aug. Hot.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
Rape of the Presidency
h another column. (
COL. FORNEY FAVQRS
HANCOCK.

Fpey's Progress
no prejutice'. want to de-
|fed, because egard him to-
susak, a oober and and an irn-
\ He processes civil service and
! party slavery, he proffsrs peace
tuth Oh the one side. and len-
u sword on the other; he TAX ss
J one side and makes plous pre-
Oh the other; he is prOtection
trade almost in one breath; he
the largesses of the tariff men
kylyanla aud shrlnks at the ap-
of bis still unpublished letter to
Ilen Club of London.
Hhe election of Winfield s. Han
ehe Presidency because he comes
! the apostle Of peace, whose ia
|pew, whose friends | knew, who
d State on the 81 of July, 1868,
bad given up all hope, and who
|Our will, if chosen to the presi.
biing back TO the old hearthstone
Iih,rn broth ers and sisters, all
sebeen alienatelhythsbi uar.
b. past, and all who we are now
ito meet togesher under the laws
institution of the United States
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
IN A, A,PREcARIoUs CONDITION.

Frederick Crsese, the burglar who
was shot on Tuesday night last by
Frank Thomas, is in a very precarious
condition, and there is a probability
til. 1t he will not survive the wound.
Chief Of Police Maxwell telegraphed
to Mrs. Creese, yesterday, and she
came down from Philadelphia this
morning, and went over to New Cas-
tie, where her son is confined in Jail.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
FINGER MASHED..v,

LeH LIay q afternoon as Frank A.
railroah messenger on the BDela-
conOIi', ysa, was in the act of draw
Is |dfg,iug Of %in 1 pm at Harrington. the
n cannS, "lS right hand were acct
|nidJiss s4' hn between the bumpers.
lat THAI anger y was so badly mash
|nt ia,~. nau 10 be be amputated above
\ sniff ,', aA The thumb was also
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
9aily Sasstts
.NCOCK,
krast Soldier Statesman.

| t,ot at Rochester Park, yes-
1, Julian made a mile in ? lSs
b then made q mile in 2 IL
1 Julisu was then put on the
[,in and did the mile in . H.
|,,im he did it in 2 II s-4.T
n, fastest trotting on record.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
A Happy restoration.

l can truly say that l owe my present
existence and happy restoration 20 the
hopes and Joys of life, to the use of War
ner,s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and
say to every one suffering from any man
ner of kidney, liver or urinary trouble,
"Use this re nedy and recoyer.n
: .4e W e. SANFORD
Holley, N. Y, Feb, 25, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
Meetings TO-RiRlla.

b Lodge. No. 4, X. OFF.
Lodge, No, "a, !. .. o. +.
iOn Lodge, No. ., ]. .. o. f.
ettan Lodge, No, IL, |. o. X. NJ.
|nglon Division, No. |, s. OF Il.
EOlnch, No. 2, Jr,, D. Il. A. M.
hn Mutual Beneficial Society N
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

The Texas Democratic State .ConveL.--:
on nominated yesterday m, Hunt
for Appellate Judge, and j. I'll. McLeary
for Attorney General. ''' ~ stia,i ,,,i Oh
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

kyArI guilelessly assumes that
| |brr vote at the last election ip-
| Ia ger population than that re-
N, The census therefore the cen
n be wrong. People outside Of
hi, however, will be apt to ae-
| lb4 difference by the notorious
|viuclnuati politicians in stuff
Iall1t-bOxes.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

The following petitions and ccmmunl-
cations were introduced, read and re-
ferred TO the proper comm.tteests
csJohh Nee rafferty,, setting, forth that
on April 24th 1879 a commission was
appointed by Judge Wales to assess
damages for the removal of the brick
building at the N. E. corner of Fifth and
Walnut streets, which extends beyond
the building line. The commission had
iperformed tbeir duties and asses sed him
damages. tothe ah6untsef $S60. J He
asked that the awarti be approved, and
all order drawn for the amount.
Mr.. Mc6 llnchey stated that Council
had ystedsnet to accept, the award, and
the communicated Jwas 8 farce.
From Joseph Stoeckle asking that the
bed of Jackson street between Fifth and
Sixth streets, be brought to It's proper
gfAde.s n -1kE IN IL III
From Drake Il Co. asking that they
be granted the space in front of their auc-
tion store, No. 6 K. Fourth street.
FromBE. Il J. Pyle, setting forth that
they were about TO erect stone wall on
their building line on Sixth street, be-
tween Madison and Monroe streets, said
wall to be used at some future time as a
building foundation. In order to pro-
tect the wall they desired to erect fence
outside of their line. Referred to the
Street Committee with power to act.
From Mrs. Elizabeth Brunner, asking
that the bed of DUPONT street be paved
between Delaware and Gilpin avenues.
Mr.. McMenamin presented a commun-
| ication from the Chief Engineer OF the
Survey Department, who was at meet
ing of Council on July 22nd, requested
| to report as to the feasibility of chang
| ing the course of Rattlesnake Run, where
| it empties into the BTandywine. He re-
| ported that twelve inch drain could be
laid from the run to below the headgate
of the race very easily, and in his opln-
ion the expense of laying said drain
| would not cost more than 81 ,OO0.
NEW BUSINESS.
| Mr.. McMenamin introduced the fol
lowing resolution, which was read ane
adopted:
Resolped, That after this date th'
price for paving sidewalks be liked at y
cents per square yard.
| The following resolution was intro
duced by MIR. Barnhill, and upon hi
motion adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Street Committe
be aud are hereby instructed to repor
ON the petition asking for pavemen
on the north side of Vandever avenue
at next meeting of Council.
Mr.. Chandler said that about yea
aoo a resolution was offered fy Co
Moore, and adopted, to the effect thi
the contractor for the removal OF asht
place all ashes gathered east of Mark
= street OH Christiana avenue. lie ma
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
Peach ShipnlentA.

following were the shipments
EheS over the Delaware railroad
bay.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

FtSa a. , &" > t+aAAs24 Il F. l4fF -
Nevada has two seats and votes In the
United States Senate. New York cIty
has. about one half interest in one Sena-
. tor, If the population Of New York city
were DIVIDED up. aid scattered over the
w est 70 make states, each containing At
entitled 10 fiftyI United States Sen itors.
In other words, this town has twenty i've
tines as many people as the State Of Ne
yada-N. 7. Sun, ,l 70. r','
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
A GROWING SOUTHERN STATE

Returns from three of the four CEN
susdistricts of North Carolina show a
population of 1,035, ,S01, against 1885,
1877 in the same counties in 1870, an
increase of 24S, 974, being a trifie less
than 33 per cent. This is an excellent
The greatest increase is in
,Western North Carolina, the mineral
and agricultural resources of which
are being RAPIDLY developed.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

Daniel Dougherty, on his arrival at
the White Sulphur Springs on Friday
last, was tended a reception BY, the
guests. He was wined, dined and dane
cd as the man who nominated the next
President. .ut'1fi.,l4 atci} anna All
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13
From the Press, Rep, Feb. 10, 1878.

From the Press, Rep, Feb. 10. 1873. :
After many months of doubt and de
NAL, anxiety and shame, the Credit Nj o.
bilier scandal has been settled. LII has
from the first been surrounded by veil
vi mystery which many have been 10th
TO lit. II Its revelations shocked the
moral sense of men of all parties and de-
stroyud some of the peoples idols. e.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-13

i r. tlet-5A-4i =atssaimIH
sl~fli,,et .2 Il
, 1880-08-07
AT HEADQUARTERS.

THE NATIONAL. REpuBL1UhN COMMITTEE.
Special Dsspateh to 1hs Chieteo Tribune.
New YoRK, Aug. 8.-After NIL yesterdays
hubbub and excitement the Fifth Avenue
Hotel wore q peaceful aud serene appear
ancc. There YVES not that jam nor the crowd
Which marked yesterdays work, but the
halls were quiet md IN air Of tranquility
peryadctl tho atmosphere. A few great men
great In tho eyes Ut tic country and them
selves-tlrIfted through the halls now md
then, or were seen deep in the midst Of tho
morning prints trying to find outit their great
na,ncshad been duly ch1oniclctl for the pub
lie eye. Each of these felt iii honor bound
to pay his respects to the patty's standard
bearer to 10 other end than to sllake lin By
tho hand nr gaze in admiration upon Ills
splendid physique. This Executive ConllnEt-
tee Of the NutLonAl Committee. presided over
by Gov. Jewell, met before noon, and heard
delegations from several Southern Suites lis
to thu best means tor carrying OF tho cANl-
pnign In the South. North CarOltitn, Ntr~
stula,. West Virginia. anu Florida were tho
fultr States that wanted 10 DO heard. Scna-
tor Hicks fOrclbly presented the Floritacas
Inst evening. He declared TINT the Kepub-
lfruns could carry Flnrlda without subs,uil.
tial ald from the Committee, but they wanted
speakers, nrd II speakers. were provided
there was not tho slightest doubt rs to Wllnt
tho result would be.
, 1880-08-07

- ,
soteta' oapaxn to 1"A enesaao Tribune.
NEW aoNK, Aug. h-ael. Gartield was
up eatly this morning. He breakfasted with
several friends, read the pauers. md witt,
lis t,7,etv foll,'uer Mai ,s,vnIr rannired to
nis urst5 'ivlo"e,' N"!' p"uin, .epaiAs1 "
photosmrher and sat FOR hls picture Gen:
Garfield returned to .thsif.ase! and resumed
the receptions begun yesterday. He is still
ycry hoarsc. and tbe constant strait, on his
,,otoo 10 bortnn;nr =, ehn.v ,tsn,s 1on@
stream Of callers poured into his receptlon-
room all day long. some merely to see HIN
ont of curins[ty. others to nav their RESPECTS.
ond ~ n,orc ~ to ] cn ~, % g in consultation I with lin
n non u ca,nnoiep is" nottsrs IT, &,"o"r thn 1,ttcr
nanted were Murat 1ialstcad, Of the Cincin-.
liatl Commercial. who was closetcd with
tho i uon i, Loyi ii p ,9 Mn1ton J; l;cn M Green ' b
Raun, Commissioner OF 1ntcrhnl Roveuue;
the Hon. Henry E. Knox, tho Hon. Q. D.
r. Wi,Iio,nq Sa,,ntnr nlatuo ,"es NJ" "f the
Senaso. 4.1 ,.., VIA oMo .'. y. r' s.o
1'rst callers aild was engaged wltlI the den-
crnl for a long time. AnlUnG the callers were
, 1880-08-07

Of hlA s.olec0c President and Professors, liz.
sg s 'e 10 Ts"t s;s " 81 81 eW'E' Ws.s.ya cy "a gss
+, flEht tho ',atttcs. or. h!s calntry [chce,sl,
,,1an s ~h',s 4, cmm efoso he va :: {sars oid
t9tnctl oynry Ecrtn ur tho Constitution IT tho
lt naitea States. tApp1ausc Thnt stn'!cl,t. to-
''Gs stasstna,,; md Krsnt londer cf .hoe II.
hating l.,,prcssIon upon Now Y"rk, tic forc-
% 'ss g.. sss ssn S' su9 ;es @a % ts s M" cfe
90 thcr', tt,-n might snIdterA Of new wnr, rcpre-
sent1nR Tho enmo lt!cns Of unt0n s.ld El0ry, md
IIniniton. sad Wnsiii1igton, and tao heroes t ef
ing NeFHlltinn reared,
:, 0E:fTIxMES: Ideas outliye meu. lions out
tos tht Unioa.fo,Kht for ini'nartst iaeas tnd BY
t!i1lr might you crowned our War VIII, Victory.
sSPt "r IL . III sss2r IT, s x aq. r9 r. il
and ct'rnrates to stand sacred x!lnrd around tic
lolsed cherrlnF1 Aud who 20 t!tvs Ito 10
& 5sds .s VIII VII ''cs5 Ii lie % ssi sS; ,,s
.eeion. II that Wa whch 1.-Two s sunk '1H iecp i' IN
IF ~ afe Sa ~ "
ftsof. wo gathered tho boys futn atl our far,ua,
ana shops, and stores. mid selools, and hn'lfcs
nnhntwt to fhno but retur'lcd enrolled OH tho
r 59stor nf Immortal hcr.cs. tGfcat appHutc.l
IheS went !t the spirit Of those aDdcrH 0f
tais dsy .dsd: his biona wtth ius tc.dsy
.ht :hH' no y pr.hsr wcrs S,,, b. osr r. v,Is
sonto tie eon an eo%'e tho east uf o
every working soldier. who fought IN It IMP
nlausc1, and hs shall be our brt'thor forever
rrmembcr our ,,llit.s WIN fn19ht with ts. Soon
hind tho ur;ny.of wnits Rebels, ani auw 4.0O,!Oo
1lir ct1EUltco and ! found th4& the hCllrtB OF
thIs t,U0.u0 werc tiod-intrlrea! with the splrlt
9f Liberty md H. that thcy we're, our fsenas
!y un'oa, 's but US in 'ad afs f'f long. aresry
wo eeeys eys5 s9W r prsoes er esepk so
tho starvation Of prison. fleeing to our lines BY
tho light Of tho. North star, never ft.arcd 10
f"tss s D:ed sG' ea nas a!a st. 81 ss ad Pfssa o
danger no Unlon sodicr wis over betFaYcd by
now TINT wo hnyo nude them tree. 40 lnng rs
we live we will stand by tho hIack citizens.
se s sp4ss 81 ssly " s 'rad @ By as
Of our Constitution shall shIno with equal rays
,ipan tho back md white throughout the Union.
Now, fclow-cttizons. fellow-s soldiers, in nilthis
this We will stand forever. lGrent appauso.1
wo rIso "dn stepping stones Of o!r dead selves
to higher things" aud tho Kopubic rlscs. on tho
glorious nchlevemonts Of n dcad and living
plnntc] We mnst stand guard OVER our past rs
soldiers. ~ patriots. aud 0vpr our country as tho
nsk knssags yaa Sf ns s EnsSSss a Ss ar
cant demonstration. IN 80 far rs represent IN
my hcRrt and lilo tho grcat ductrlnes for which
tribute 10 my Representative character. lap
plaueol III tho strength Of your hands. tn the
fcryor Of your hearts, IN tho llrnness Of yunr
hood upd 1ptIitnbH8 Of GtllrAGfor, the Republic
, 1880-08-07

e tho rtom. and were Guite !ni|snant. talking
ssfa.ed u sase liz iPfs pos usge s. ta
Oliver ind Tint of ito Dotnocratic inspector,
Oliver ioado nfitiavit 10 those faets yc.terIay
!h!s eIty: fSs fi oGieiai bs'nesfstie, e. e
eis ess''o ssjs;y ssjs; n a' .,caf 0a ee nearly G
4 ono bux. VI had doo majorlty there. MID The
hs'n1 ss r The, rs oYo o., 9no Of ctb;~ s
IwH yearh ngo they pnlcticcd tho same fraut! ut
ne Augnat election: while at the November
polls, they bud to alvc np tl,o ct,anty i,y .nearly
Supervisor: 4ni Nershats aro our oniy lepcaj-
once for fair election.
ANOTHER.
The Congressional Committee has received
The following from one Of its trusted corrc-
spon.lcnts:
MONTGOMERY County. Ain. Aug. 3-DEAn
-. 10: Yesterday WA ciectlon.tay bore and
our vit!atrous Election law, with uussra1nuluus
sc9Indrcls to manipulate it. it IL fruitful Ut
pcopic tat soute1n d donItaton u ' andnr iisn:
cock tneans the loss II MI rights and privileges
f"nfefsS ff ps6y y S % IN a o ss st'f5 % q.
dent under their contro1, the. methods which
tnadc tho South soltd cnn easily bo applied to
tho Sorthor1' m mstates. and % only another bl,ody
eH.ablIahed In tho H5uth. and uuder a,lch Eicc-
t,9n lnws ~ ~ w. N have can snsly be
H oo !" peof to IF 0fe liz se
county We have about 400 Republican mi.
liberties. The Dcfnocratic county ticket
s,. was vcry .n,pepu'1s one. and hun;
to vote, wh!Io others voted for the
independent ticket, tnatic lip Of Democrats and
, 1880-08-07
THE LATE ELECTION FARCE.
6ptetul QApateh 10 Ia Chiea4o 1rtoHns.

4AF4 1.A1 e EAtIA1VA E9sA-&N
6p<stui Dtspateh 10 TAs Chicago 7rtouns.
WASHINGTON, y. G.. Aug. 8.--rhe follow
lug private letter was received to-day from u
gentleman we'll known Iii this city, and
whose statements are entitled to full credit:
:. MONTGOMERY, Aln.. Aug. 4.-DEAH slit' Tho
nemGclatlo 1att!c.cry ls now. "LAyohets ;' a. tha
fa4sS asy toy ss ape ar ceen sSat
plucG day hrforu yoatcrduy. Our rnturila % 70.
toiycl frnln rella6lo non wo bud stnttoHcd 1T
tho proci,,ots @ i. Inc ceaaty. aud o.iE najorlty
WAS ovoE 3, TO. Tho 9lclal lle,uneratiu rrturlls
show 20 fur that: they carried tho county, but
thoy dnnt give All figures Jet, and u left With
tho1n 10 decnre tho county carried by either
two Or thirty thousand, althouKh they has9 s.I 70
showing thefF nodns operandI. In oiio rrceinet
land you Gun Judge how mitch truth there y ln
aud IN honest coant"j. it Mcucheo's Switch
In this county. ono OF tho very few places
Il, % eer.ainiy % by lastntc, u, intlsons ealsrcd
NePullcan Us a'l eleetin't INSPECTOR. the Domu.
crlsa saW no pther chunco nf carrylnf TINT ppx
slightest pEptoxtr without ahow OF right or IN
exseuse tor tllcir aetlon tor tho utmost I quiet
tsar taS eee % es assn
for the mliitia; 1ho montgomery Grays. VIM
bayonctA on sho!r ,nuskcts, folnforeod ny about
soluatcess' worc aspatehtai t b., W spceta1i 1
IN ihak box over Hn h1n4oFitys coutlled
by the Ahove- -montioue%l Republican Inspector.
inspectors blew out tho lvht IN tho room, and
throw all the Republican hhltots Oh the noor.
hox with new uc.nncratio halln.s. This was
dono within about thrtA, minutes, when tho
lamp was Fc!xhtcd. Tue colBrGs! Inspector In
dIg!Iansiy refused tn hasn anything ln9rs 10 do
With such al Infamous ftuul, rutusrd to slgn
tho rnturus, aud Withdrew. nut, however, until
they thrcHtcncd hts iitc. pointing to tho militia
outside, II ho refused % re1Eact alt iaalnla.
tinns OF mnla!r1csa. |. forgot to say that
AZ 4ipupE- tI4le tAvY tried their leetto ucSauade
, 1880-08-07
MOVIES.


WAslI1SdToA, D. G., Aug. 0,-Ady!ccs
received hero from Charleston, s. c., state
that tho Republican campaign tn that State
Is proceeding very tayoEab!y, especially III
tho upper counties, md that thora Is strong
feeling Ut contldonco among the Republicans.
Tho Garfield alld Arthur ratification was Mt.
tended by nbout 9, 500 Republicans, Speeches
wcle IAtltlu by State Senators Iatt, Leo.
Shrewsbury, aud ex.c0ngressnaI Nainey.
State otilcurs Will bo llold ut Charleston
EEDt. q