davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
-
AREFUHLICAN VICTORY.

Flsa .state Debafe-Thsee Del
PennsS Ivanfa Republicans ana
get d 'Fewted.
From :he Media American.
Ou Saturday evening las. second
debate took place at Johnson's Corner
lyceum, between Senator Harry Sharp.
ley, Harry C. Turner and Harry L.
Pennington, of Wilmington, Dell, aud
John 5. Robinson, V. g. Robinson and
Thomas V. Cooper, Of Delaware county.
At the suggestion Of the Dslawareans
the question was changed to give them
the advantage OF the closing speech,
ard read, Resolved, That caucrs rule
should be abolished" the Delaware
cOuntisus taking the affirmative. Mr..
Baldwin presided. Mr.. Mccullough,
Chas. W. Matthues and Redmop Will
lians we're unanimously chosen al judi
gag. Before eight o'clock the building
was packed with ladies and gentlemen
from Whining. on, Brsndywiue Hun
drrd. Birmingham, Bethsl, Upper and
Lover Chichester aud Concord. The
debate continued until near midnight.
la the Grst round each speaker was al
lowed ton minutes, in the second and
last twenty except Senators Sharpey
and Cooper, who closed in forty minutes
each. The utmost interest was mani
tested throughout, and from the very
first it was exciting both to the partiei-
pants aud the audience. 1t was made
a political question, the Delawareans
being all Democrats, and the Delaware
countiaus allRepublicans, and by agree
ment, the largest latitude was permit
ted and taken. At th9 close the Judges
gave unanimous decision in favor CT
the Delaware countians. Then the
Wilmington team challenged the Della
ware countiars to debate the third term
question first in Delaware county, and
then in Wilmington. The challenge
vas accepted with the condition that if
Grant was nominated it would cCme off,
otherwise not. The lycsum then by
vote requested the first debate TO take
place at Johnson's Corner.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
The MilIaFd Club. .

The following announcement is made
by the Millard Club:
"Ths drawing of seats for the coming
concert, to be given Thursday evening,
April 29th, 1880, will be held in tie
Lecture Room of the Opera House, on
Friday evening next, April 23d, at 7.3O
O'Clock. Tickets may be obtained as
usual that evening, or at G. +. Thomas
& Co.'S. thereafter until 9 o'clock Oh the
mosning of the 29th. The concert will
consist of various selections by tho
club, assisted by Miss Abbie Whinssy,
of Philadelphia. The same regulations
for the comfert and convenience of the
music.Ioving portion Of the audience,
that were so greatly appreciated at the
last concert, will be observed at the
next. Due announcement will be made
of the "Floral" Of this year which is
expeoted to surrass all previous enter
taiuments presented by the Club"
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
To He Dedicated.

We have been requested to announce
that the EIkton free Methodist Church
which has been neatly repaired and
enlarged, will bs dedicated to the SER
vice Of Almighty God next Sabbath,
the 25th instant. Preaching by Rev.
j T. Michael, of New Jersey, at 1870
a. NJ. and preaching again at 7.30 p.
re. A general invitation is extended to
all to attend.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
'eNeW York Dor Sbo,,

,a.. ,a,,lts for the New York doc
/ %Is'rRate NJ l,ll7, against 95S in h
| ,IS 1Sil, ! st Of dogs, duly numbered ID
HIIl'! HlleG kennels have been MO. o.
|iisnsa,' |iSiS,a'lys ~ Of litters of puppies lies
[rto"*i, rsHs iN,sstitEs, 27; 81. Berpards' rrp,is
(..,SSesnnflisnds, 2G; Ulm hounds ;
N |SIIIISSnds, IS. 10; deerhounSa' uh"7 = :
Fsi. .'S; .; settlers, S' 44G; spanisls, 10;
! h Epft's;s' ..,5' 60; collies, 81; bulldoss 1HGtsz
8. Es''i'Is, ss,.I SO; sky terriers. ba,'II. e:
,.,, >'9'ca d. / terriers, 3; black ls' and nd
|t,Ii,,.,s td, v Dandy Dinmont inter- terriers eu;'
|p,s.,. ,,.,' terriers, IS; toy terriers riers'
''Io' "a. sPauisls, 8; Italian S spItlvsv' arev'
,p'.., ~ nais.ellanoous d 'sIsH Glass; s'1y, az.
Es3.s. E..'s, D.! 8, The exhibition I,n'?, orsn! 1U'
|sai;' H. s',h Instant, and will Ipon. pon.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
More Drawings.

Articles ara being rapidly ohaucec
of at the St. PsuPs fair. Last evening
the following articles were drawn:
Table No. !, walnut backing stand,
by D. J. NJ, ll9 VauBnren street, pair
Of vases, by D. McCullion.
Table No. 2, tidy, by Margare;
Brady, ALB Tatnall street.
Tsble No. 3, 2 china cup and saucer
by James Carmichael, Jr., 9l3 Chest
nut street.
Table No. 4, toilet set, by Kate
Nupbrary, 524 Tstnall street.
Table No. s, pair of wall pockets, by
Kate Dearz, 3OG Maryland avenue.
Table No. 6, toilet mats, by Annie
Murphy, 2l3 Monros street.
Table No. 7, lamp, by Kate O'Toola
Ala Morrow street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
Fe''irE Newspaper Gossip

F00t pAiladeiphia's best known
reaches Us through the letter
Eh'po1dent of the Minersyille
NJ ,csn'" The writer says:
Sscord" fluids that it is too far
'a TO catch the transient ad
lhs! comes in after supper.
'lns that the tendency OF bus
Up downward, has purchased
market house on Chestnut
aa above Ninth, and adjoining
y, posi- olice. In eight months
ai0g will be leveled with the
and a magnificent granite
~ ", erected in Its place.
Ledger" proprietor, knowing
'l'lyrity of the retail business
W ,'Sl be done further up town,
s' w. some time ago a lot at corn.
'.G =. and Chestnut streets, and
H., u = concludes to move will
p,l We new lot one of the hand
TpTs"Spaper DIV buildings in the
ilaus are To ha suhm;ttoJ H.
=, 4 tTtI''ectS ";n of this country, and
N o,Wl WI, 10 =, under the personal
| i,on ., NJ. NJ chl,ilds, so it may be
\ 4,al ., mat that in point Of con-
\ and, and comfort it will certainly
m S'u-' as a newspaper estab-
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
Police Cases,

Last evening at the Police Court q
colored man nam4d Henry Archer, was
charged by Alexan ter Colqnhoun, of
Branhywine village with having stolen
his harness. The harness was found
in Archer's possession, but a son of the
accused said he had found it There
being no sufficient evidence, the case
was dismissed.
enc man was fined fifty cents and
eos.s for being drunk.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
Sudden Death.

John Smith, an old citizen Of Della
ware Co., residing near Claymont, died
suddenly from an attack of cramp on
Tuesday morning. He had been some-
what indisposed for few days, but on
Saturday he visited Philadelphia in or
der to collect money due him for the
sale of milk, and on Monday he atten.
ded TO his customary work on his farm.
The attack was SO sudden that his son
who lived but fow hundred yards dis
.ant, who was Immediately sent fer,
tailed to arrive heforo he expired.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
Conf rslPl,

Bishop William R. Nicholson preach
ed Of the Church Of tho Covenant, last
evening, from the text found in Philli-
plans l; q. At the conclusion Of his
sermon he administered the rite of con-
frmation to twenty.si persons. Ten
persons were received from other
churches by letter. The Bishop also
briefly addressed the persons who were
conhrmnd
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
rntD,a Ladies'.

i. Yourselves The trouble Of
r. (,or, work before sewing, buy
| Dsvis machiue, as it is the
(,1irs tbs. does it completely
i netting. Office No. 707 Market
| WI open about Wednesday
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
! S,,,, , E'r6s In New Jers.r

'NthL Ntg, ooJs
nd Csns ,Ts N N Cumberland, At.
t~ sljlip G1pe 1.Sy May counties, New
'na sioa, ",ufa'ng u, iercely. Rs,
e'Sso' S:5, on Monday, sa stated sdu that hat
Re@s,s.,,' q tG'yn,rsing y, on a line OF out t.
Haryo,' HNa!nmaonton, n! ElIwood
er srsund Tue M,9, fires have been
n, Plds" PIeis" MI hijI.y!lle, ', Nanunua GHuI
s,y ,s,resd: .s, ls'i i fi.S1s1ss i 'seas
L.''E The Maurice dstl s!Hss. Has' D''n
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
|.prclAL MENTION
SILVER Mining

| =. sold or SILVER '1'"
H 'SS.sarsssrd, S'lr who's, ;, adEeri1. ". +.
Es De- G1;s'par'n:at art !: s,.a.t shield s1,s, ta,
5 d 'so ssass1, Gs1 State s.a., 1ot's,y, @Ss,y
i,,Sas s'Sas' ,th: I!S'5l b, will .n% TAX X
! %i :" u, 4. ?, Dsuphi0' pS1H pESsdusy, Ns% of,
\ f. city, t, 10 may ": then en- ssaIi,s $780,
n H,ots St'r rrold or silver mining
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
List of Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the Wilmington, Del, post
oftise, Saturday, April 3, 1880:
LADIEs' IrsT.
Buck. Mrs Jeremiah UusOu, Mrs Birbara A
Bodine, Miss M9tty Hildreth, Ms John
Brown, Mrs Sally Haney, Mrs jaime
Clayton. Mrs Francis Jacobs, Sina
Clark Miss L3rana Miller Miss Fila
Donovan. Miss Carrie McGarigle, Miss q
nooley, Elizabeth Pre- ton, Mrs Eliza
Ehart. Miss Mary Russell. Miss Mary ]
Farley, Miss Maggie SilcoX Mary
(iutrie. Mira Mary Tucker, Miss Mary
Hardesty, Miss A Watson. Miss ii
Hall, William.
RrLEMEE's LIST.
Ravnue " Moses, Chas W
Bordlev, VIM W Psola, Rev W
ConweII, Capt H B Pusey, John
Carer, YIN Rh0ades, Joseph
Cavenaugh. WIN Richards, NclSon
nouaven, Chas R0sin n. W. L. 90.
Dunn, WmJ Register, Samuel
Davis, w NJ Richards, y L
Eyensen. l. Springer, Edw Plys0n
Ferguson. Abraham Singletary, ddie +
Foley, John U Schacht, Paul
Foley, John SIayton, H VI
Galiney. Lewis @ Shaten, q X
Bealy. Denni7, Sutton, John
Kelly, John + SuttOn, John
Jlowes Chas Taylor, James a
H1rar, Martin Yetter, .Iohn II
MalEs, Wilhelm Woods, Murray
WN. NJ. PYLE, p. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
Rcrnoyal.

Nicholson has removed MI
= ,tos n.s+s store from Third a and
Lam snY' streets, reefs to No, loG Wes,
'.r ',-sst, T. where he will be gla,G.
~ Tyjs Sis old customers and al.
~ y rssd ~a of the best AID cheap
4 in the market.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
PQStuONA0.

The sale of cattle at Dougherty's no.
tel, Christiana Hundred, advertised by
James P. Henry to take place on
Thursday, has been postponed until
further notice.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21

pgt pain medicine for all man
h Quick curer of rheumatism,
|pr, fpIipver Of cramps, pains
t,C!bache, headache and al.
s4s, no natter how severe, !,
n; PAIN Searoher. Price 800
.h sld King streets Phils.
n street., Retailsd by dealers,
|,lic Camphor, for destroying
sni other insects, better and
bSy-f tban campior, for sal,
la / Fallerton, Druggists, 80.
beet.
Is for infants, youths and admits
i h price, at Hartman's DRUG
th and Poplar streets.
one will find a general tonic
Improved Blood Search
IlI druggists sell it.
heaiaches incessantly distract
LIT suca use "SellerS' Liver
9i. q box,
Iai spe the beautiful pool table
1aGd French streets. Nothing
keglr5 and the best tobacco. J.
Manager.
INeiyed, a fine lot of canary
.cages, a; Z. A. Parry's, s27
lheet.
khmishirg goods at E. A. Par.
ENsTket street.
Es, 46 pieces will be closed out
at Third and Tatnall.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
Wanted.

customers to buy pure milk
|,n from &. G. Lobdell's dairy,
F1k depot Of 3, A. Benson, 3.
h and Poplar streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
THE FUNERAL.

The remains of Col. Jones arrived at
the p. W. & B. depot at 8 80 o'clock.
Friends of the deceased were in wait
ing. The cCfin was moved to the
hearse, and the procession was soon
under way. 1t was quite long. The
interment took place at Wilmington x
Brandywine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
tan BeH5Eler.

OaYsrt"lsDt, OEce Of the CHS,
Washington, April 2l-
E'@1s ]or WeGnesday-For the
aIa1tic States, south and west
cooler, followed by warmer,
|elller stationary barometer
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21
Potatoes.

|b1;bels Of Peerless potatoes a:
|bushcl, at Janney's, 3O3 King
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21

Do OI lnC ThelmDTneteF
tRVBuCAS Office, Oh Wednesday
/, april q:
p, 10 O'clock, u o'cloci
go 75O
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21

VHYANTED-AW WOMAN FOR HOUSE.
w work in country or man and wife en-
ployed refere nee required. Apply to
42t3ts Is A. BAILEY, Falkland.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21

1YTANTED.-A WOMAN TO DO GEN.
w eral housowork. Apply ITO W. Front
street. 4-2l.2tk
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21

yTYaNTED--A MAN TO DRIVE A
w wood wagon one that has been in the
business preferred. Address h., REPUBLIC
CAN office. 42l3t*
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21

MOWERS SHARP
~ ened by y. W. Bliss, formerly at 400
King strset. Orders con be.leit at the cigar
store off. b. Whitson, 10 W. Sth st. 4.l2.St
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21

pOARDERS WANTED AT sos SHIP
] ) ley street. 42llm"
Daily Republican., 1880-04-21

YXyANTED AN EXPERlECED CAN-
w vasser for the new business work en-.
titled - Foundatians Of Success and Laws OF
Crado." Call at S 2 Market st. 42l'lt*
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-02
NEW YORK LET FER.

p. NFw York, Sept, IL, 1851.
The organ in Brooklyn Tabernacle
was giving forth the strains Of Home
Sweet Home" as Mr.. Talmage as
cended the platform on Friday even
ing last. to deliver his first regular
weekly lecture since his return from
the West. There was the usual class
of people present, and the audience
Just comfortably filed the lower part
of the house. In his lecture MIR. Tai
mage said: "Leadville is the most
lied about city in the United States.
It is q miracle of enterprise, and diff
fers from other cities only in having
its wickedness all on the surface.
That story circulated through the
country about my exploring the
dance houses in Leadville in company
with q friend was mere newspaper
enterprise, All my exploring was
done in about six minutes, from the
wide open doors of one gambling
house to another. Leadville needs nc
exploring, it does not cover its crimes
1t has more telephones for its popu
lation than any other place in the
Union. II has live clersymen, too
and its churches are thronged
There is no other instance Of such 9
sudden and peculiar accumulation Of
people with 70 few outbreaks of i'm
morality. Perfect order reigns, Q
man is as ssfe there as in Tins city on
Fulton street There are more mur
ders in tins city city Of New Yori
than m LesdyiIle. They hsve yig
lance COMMITTEES compoeed Of theil
solid citizens and business men
whose work is to boost the lAv
rather than incumber It The da,
before 1 arrived eyh&nged two nen
and over eighty scOuuirels took tb'
hint and left the city.
The nunbrs- and country c
alisn inusiez3p.s who arrived at tn
port Of View York from Nay. : lsi1
the date Of the organizltiOn Of Ia
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-02

Thomas. Lord Fairfax, whose re-
mains lie under marble slab in the
Episcopal Church, in Winchester,
Va, sald when he heard of Wash
ington's triumph at Yorktown
"Take me to bed, Joe; it is time for
Fairfax to die!' He had looked up
on Washington as his protege, and,
being himself staunch royaiist, 1t
cut him to the core to see the young
virginian champion the colonists,
rights. Two or three traditions OF
this eccentric nobleman are preserv-
ed at Nillwood, Va He was a sine
Oxford scholar, a member Of Add
sons Club, and the author Of two OF
three numbers of the Spectator.
According to tradition, he left Eng
land disappointed in IN affair OF the
heart and buried his sorrows in the
firthest part Of his ancestral
woods" Near the present village OF
White Post, near Millwood, and
which derived its appellation from Q
large white post tnat was planted
here by him M a guide TO his dwell.
ing, he built "Greenway Court and
there spent the last thirty years o.
his life, dying in the year OF l1Sz
shortly after the surrender Of York
town. Millwood is ain interesting
place. 1t was so named from tns
two large stone mill which Gen Dan
Morgan made his Hessian prisoners
build there. The mills are still
standing and grind 10000 bushels Of
grain year. Henry Harrison
President Harrisons private secre
tary, lives near there as does Col
Richard Henry Lee The latter is
grandson of Richard Henry Lee,
the first signer Of the Declaration oi
Independence,and first cousin of Gen.
Robert T. Lee He is q lawyer oi
considerable repute-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-02

commission Of immigration, to Decem-
ber last were as follows; ba
From Germany, 2, 1875 ,39e, Russia, 80. (.
968, ireland, q 0s2,GS. Canada, l. .SSS' ss:,'
England, 76l,76I, Mexico, i.S2,
Scotland, il67, ,l0O, Sicily, SSS, France
1880, China. l,602, Switzerland, 81.
81, East Indies, All. Holland, Al ,lOO,
Isle Of Man. l3l, Wales, 1888, Greece
$40. Norway, 1850, Turkey, 3l7, Italy
81, ,O28, Africa. 169, Belgium, 1886,
4H is,4Yo. s.rdiuis, S,SoS. fuxembours,
1851, 5Eouth fm Americs, 1859,
Spsin, 060A, y Hungary, A@
Australia. 364. Poland. II POI, West
Indies, lQ,02l, Japan. 2l2, Portugal,
I,Sl6, Den mark, 39,78, Nova
Scotia, 1885, Various Countries,
1850 Total, ., ,St1s s0a6. 400 q esfn pot
u The number of arrivals at Castle
Garden this year will foot up three
times as many as in 1879 Inn.
There are tricks in all trades, even
that Of I'll, butcher. II is common
pracEce here upon killing mutton, to
wait until all the blood has run from
the carcass, then make incisions in
each leg directly above the hough;
the skinner then places his mouth to
the incision and blows into it several
times with all his might, when the
leg is seen to swell up and assume a
round full form. = After this the skin
is stripped Of. The blowing is done
while the sheep is still warm, and
the pores kand veins open, this
breathed, and therefore deleterious air
is forced into the pores and muscles
of the sheep, by the lungs-often
badly diseased the butcher, the Gu
ticle is pressed down over the incision,
andbeing soft and warm remains so.
This keeps the air inside, and in this
condition the meat stiffens and re-
tains its cround, plump appearance.
The blowing Of course adds nothing
to the weight, but il makes the quar-
ters Of o scraggy sheep look like
those Of q clover fed yearling, and
consequently it is more ready of sale
|. a, I1aLo:1 l,,,Iolor onI
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-02
Eaosa wAsniNaION.
wAsH1Soros D. G. Ser. 10, 1880

.H arN t't q A------- Ii"A.ta wv .i
WAsHMorox D. G. Ser. 10, 1881
Speaking Of Blaine brings me t
Mondays election in Maine. / hat
counted, ON q Radical majority O
some thousands, though I believed
active effort by the National Demo
cratic Committee would turn that
majority into minority. The effor'
was never made, ! To the Anti Re
publicans Of the State, with such ali
as former citizens q Maine could
send directly tn the local Committees
and could otherwise give, the victory
against Radicalism is due. That the
''Fusion' of elements opposed to
Republicanism viii continue, and
that It will be joined BY. hundreds Of
ex-soldiers and other citizens before
November next, is as certain as that
an election has been held. oa-,-'
The effect of the result on politi
cians here was great. Most of the
Maine Republican Office holders are
still absent having gone TO the State
to vote, but those who remained and
those Of other States who are await
ing shipment like, cattle, 10 their res
pective voting places in Ohio, Indi'
ana &c. at later elections, were great
ly discouraged. On the other hand
the District Democrats were jubilant
They fired hundred guns last even
ming, and in q large meeting, con-
graduated each other on the gain Of
10000 in q single State since 1876
The general belief here was well ex-
pressed in a telegram received and
read at.the meeting from the Demo
cratic Candidate for, Vice President
The dispatch is as follows:
Indianapolis Indiana Sep Il
The result in Maine cannot fail to
greatly strengthen the Democratic
cause in Indiana. There is great re.
joicing among the Democracy here.
Yesterday for the first time in
weeks, four members Of the Cabinet
were in the city. One has since left
Another goes to-day. All go to fur
ther the work of civil service reform
and demonstrate the propriety OF the
order of Mr.. Hayes to the effect thai
Government officials should not en-
gage in partisan work. They are re
formers, that is they think everybody
but themselves needs reformation
The result in Maine indicates that
self respecting citizens are tired OF
the self-rightiousness which has sc
long run the porty now in power. Te
use a slang phrase, it would be money
in the Radical parties. pocket if these
wandering Cabinet officers and othel
officials would return to their duties
and stick to them.
- ~ Dem.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-02
.DErERRED NEW YORK l.ET.
ifl m .sl TER. f0at
A Chincse Eu q erssl I - 'alsc l1sailsOu
River raanel-'Che 1bnrns Sd'le'
ue in Cen trial Park. etc.
Irregular oorrespondepcs Of the FRsr PsEss'l
.ft.- ~ W. Gil IN 1000
New York, Sept. 10, 1880


NEW YoRk, Sept. 10, 1880.
Brooklyn had the pleasure OF wit
Messing a Chinese funeral on Sunday
last. The procession was composed
entirely of Cinnamon, about fifty OF
them in carriages, who were follow
ing the hearse, wherein lay the re-
mains of Lee Wan, age Al. a grocer
of Mott Street. The procession on
its way through the streets from the
New York ferry attracted much at
tention and elicted many shouts OF de-
rision from those Of the spectators
who upheld the doctrines Of Kearney.
What made it particularly noticeable
was the distribution from the hearse
of numbers of slips ofrice paper, which
by q superstition popular among the
Chinese, the devil, who pursues the
dead stops to examine, thus giving
the mourners time toget their friends
body beneath the ground where the
devil is powerless to reach it. At the
grave which was on the edge ofthe Ger
man section of the Cemetery, the oc-
cupants of the carriages aIghted and
advanced to the grave after the coffin
q handsome one Of black walnut
mounted with silver, had been lowered,
cast handfuls Of gravel upon the lid.
When the grave was filed, a number
of red candles, richly decorated, and
large bunch of slow matches which
burned with apleasant odor, ignited.
The clothing of the dead man was
placed upon the wrappings OF the
candles and burned to ashes. Rice
chicken meat and tea were then
placed by the grave for a time, and
and each Chinaman advancing to the
mound, made a succession OF profound
bows. indicative of a last farewell OF
of the dead. The food from which
the departed soul was supposed tc
have refreshed itself, was covered
with gilded papers and napkins, and
the cortege then drove of,
( Work on the Hudson River tunnel
progresses slowly, and the engineer
Mr.. Joyeioy, says the work is the
hardest job he has ever undertikeu
The question, from the time Of the
accident Was whether to build cal
son or Try 10 get at the end Of the
tunnel The former has been done
and the air lock for which the mer
have been waiting vas delivered yes
terd4y afternoon, and work N th'
cAison was commenced today Ihs
czison Is an immense inverted bon
Is feet hiyh and 40 feet sgure, an
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-02

The New York Sun says the elec-
ton of Garfield would be such an
encouragement to bribe takers e. the
history Of the whole world has ss
vet furnished no ex1rnple Of Mer-
chants who vote for Garfield shOzA
never complain Of dishonesty m
their clerks hereafter, for they VII
have participated m the most sig1Al
sanction Of dishonesty evI known