davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21
ADvERTIslSG RATES /:

Transient AdUertiSenle1 'S:-sl per inch
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Advertisements OF more than two
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TRANSIENT advertisements must be
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i.EaAL notices % cents per line for Goul
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

MARRIAGES. LICENSES GRANTED.
Alexander IL. White and. Elizabeth A.
Fortney.
Adam II. Loughry and Sallie K. Funk.
Jacob Albright and Lydia + Dodge.
John +. Mssser and Caroline o. Root.
John ID. Hooton and Ella NJ. whitehair.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

The Rev. S. Graham. of Newourg,
who has been preaching every two
weeks in the Presbyterian church at this
place since Rev, Mr.. BlaneY left, has
moved into the Parsonage heIe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21
RTEMPLE RIDGE.

Loca! Correspondence Of the Argus.
The house Of David Harsh Of this
neighborho ID caught fire AID would
have been destroyed but for a largo
quantity Of oats stored In the garnet and
which smOthered. the flames.
MIR. Nathan King is very III at pres
emit
Miss Alice Bolyard, o. Fellowsville,
and Miss Flora Harsh Of this neighbor-
hood, and Chas. BOlyard, Henry Harsh
and-S II. Guseman have been visiting
at Mr.. Workings.
Mr.. Isaac BOlyard intends moving 10
Austen. We are sorry to lose so good a
citizen from our midst.
HIGHLANDER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

Mr.. John Williams, of near this town,
has just finished building a number of
sheds on his farm to shelter his stock dur
ing stormy weather, and intends shortly
t. build a very large barn. Mr.. Williams
and moreover knows just how to manage
to make 4 Dsy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

T.. ID. Benson, Portland. does repair
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

The stone have been hauled for the new
street crossing at the M. L church, which
will be when finished decided improve
ment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

The following are the2prices paid for
produce nv tue merchants of this town I:
Butter, 20c; eggs, 10c; potatoes, soc;
apples, 75c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

We understand the Mozart Band in
tend giving another concert here at the
March term of the Circuit Court.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21
West Virginia University.

Nine departments Of study - Text
books furnished at cost 49, Calendar ar
ranQed % suit teachers 49, expenses for
9ut yelr from Si75 to 800 - Non~secs
iNau. liberal. thorough. Fall term
hegine september srd 1879.
For catalogues and other information
yplv io tho President, j. r.. THOMP~
~. Won4ufowu West Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

Ed. Benson, Portland. takes grain
and Produce for new guns and repairing
old ones.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

Mr.. John II. Brown has disposed of his
entire stock of goods TO Mr.. ID. II. Jack
SON, who will continue at the old stand.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21
THE
VEST VIRGINIA ARG US,
Is Published epey.y Saturday 6y He
ARGUS PRINTING COMPANY,
xINawoot, PRESTON COUNTY, W. VA.
Observation-Disclosures /:

40 residents Of this co,aaty-One ear,
81. 20; six months, 10; four months, so
GEMS.
10 non residents Of me cott,ity-One year.
al .65-the IS cents extra being charged
-oprs pay postage;-;si.- months, 50 cents;
tuiS 2 months, GO cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21
LOCAL CHIT-CHAT.

The ARGUS and the Wheeling Reg,ste,
for S2;50.a year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

'Daily except Sunday. daily. Don't
stop here. Besides the above>named
trains there is a Wiv Train with a pass
enger-car attached. that goes both east
and vest daily, except Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21
NEWBUBG.

Correspondence Of the Argus.
On Saturday morning John Herman,
agedhily. nine, of this place, was killed by
the westward bound passenger train. a
shoI distance west % Indept Ddenco. He
was going to bis work at tho Irondslc
furnace about five O'Clock in the morn
ing and meeting stock tain coming
east on the south track astepped on the
north track 10 lot il pas, and was struck
by No. 8, and Instantly killed. The
funeral sermon was preached by tho
Rev. Samuel Graham OH Sabbath 10 a
large concourse Of people, and his re-
mains were followed to the grave by
large number Of friends and relatives,
who have the sympathies of the whole
community.
Jacob May whb has been visiting
friends in Michigan, has returned and
gives O glowing account Of that Slate.
Miss Alice Paul daughter OF J. T..
Fowl, Esq, whilst coast ~ in the alley
near the residence of tho Rev. Samuel
Graham, ran into fence, fracturing her
LOG below the knee.
John Stuck Esq, expects to start for
Texas the first Of March.
+. NJ. Ford, Esq, our worthy Sher~
in Is being spoken Of by the Republican
friends az the most suitable candidate
Tor State Senator.
Miss BERTHE Shsner was in town on
Saturday, n shopping.
The ubiquitous "Biiks' has been pers
ambulating our town for the last few
DAYS.
Uncle Davy Simpson thinks thst
''Ghost Story" originated i'm the fertile
brain of the Hon. Bilks.
We regret 20 announce the departure
to day OF the Rev. Samuel Graham and
family, for their new homo az KingwOod
Mr.. Graham Is a christian and gentle>
man and his removal will 30 great less
10 our community. 80
Mrs. William Groves, who has been
| ill for the last year with Pulmonary Con
sumption, Is still declining and II is
thought sho can not survive long.
Iawlesness has been given another
/ BOOM In our neighbOring city of
/ Grafton. by the action OF the jury in The
/ Sims Clayton murder trial.
| O.. w. Lackey, Esq, Is selling out his
| stock Of merchandise, preparatory 10
/ an exodus" to CARROT. Inuiana, where
/ he expects to go into business.
Truly yours,
JoNEs, MURPHY & Go.
Newburg, February IL.
NEwsUPo, February II.
\ Correspondence Of the Argus.
/ Newburg wears tho belt. In Lear
/ Year" parties. a .blr,hdsy party wa
/ given by Mr. and Mrs. Wms Stangen,
/ In honor Of the fifteenth birthday 81 their
daughter Emp1a, on the 10th inst, wa
the most enjoyable event Of tue season.
Hon. Is. r. Martin passed through
here SdndaV, ep route for Washington.
Dillon, The companion Of Parnell, from
Irolsnd Is expected at Grafton the Ia %
% this month.
! w. II. Anderson, one Of our mos
popular young men, has gone TO POUCH
| ke0Dsie. n. Y. to remain several months
The CicerOnian literary society has al
lOhrnod TO meet ct the call Of the chair
man.
The afiice OF clerk for tho ". q o. X. II
Co. Is discontinued, and G.. n, McCaf
fefty thereby loses lis position Tn
Company has dispensed with it, uure
and employees bat one machiDist her
luOw, PERTtNAN,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

We VIII this wook print a quantity
of blank deeds which we will sell at 10
cents each.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21
FARM FOX RENT OR SALE

] will rent the Hackelbarney farm on
River Hill adjoining Gor"n O. White aud
Sam'l stuck Inquire Of FRANZ IIINE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

There was Leap Year party ri the
residence Of Col. r. W. Monroe Thurs
day evening.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

" BRUCE l.. TR'IPPEIr, NJ. d.,
GRADUATE Louisville Medical College.
KGNGwo1D. PRESTON COUNTY, w. VA.
TENDERS his professional services
20 the citizens Of Kingwood and vicinit,
NIGHT CALLS promptly answered from
esidence on old Academy site.
OFFICE-Iu residence. [sSep77
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

Two new Commissioners sales this
week
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21
B. & 0. R. R. TIME TABLE.

Condensed tune table az Passenger
Trains of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad,
for the stations named below. which took
effect May. 18th, 1879:
EASTWARD HOUND.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21
WEST VIRGINIA ARGUS

ENTERED AT THE PosroFFIcE AT
EINGwoop, " VA, AS SECOND
CLASS NAlzi NATTER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-02-21

STATIONS. No. II No.t5.No. y No. 10
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
She Was Jealous.

On last Friday evening Mrs. Fen
nimore, residing at No. 226 Monroe
street, attempted to commit suicide,
by taking a quantity of laudanum.
1t appears that she became jealous
of her husband for some cause, and
determined to end her existence on
this mundane sphere. In order to
do so, she called at the drug store of
DR.. Morrison, corner of Fourth and
Madison streets, and procured the
poison. She then proceeded to her
home, and with the lntimation, "see
here what 1 am going to do" she
drank the contents of the bottle. A
number of boarders who were sitting
at the table concluded from the
aroma arising from the drug that it
was poison. One of the number
hurried to DIR. Morrison's and pro-
cured an emetic, which was admins
tered to the lady.
Her husband returned home a
short time after the commission of
the deed, and being made acquainted
with the circumstances sent for Dr..
Morrison, who upon arriving gave
the woman more powerful emetic
and thereby saved her life. She is
not so Jealous now.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
SECOND EDITION
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.

AS might have been expected, the
Democratic State Convention, which
met at Dover yesterday, instructed its
delegation to vote solidly for Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard as the nominee of
the Cincinnati Convention. The ses-
sion was brief and harmonious.-Bdlt.
Gazette.
Little Delaware let all her enthu-
siasm loose yesterday when the Dem
ocrats held their State Convention and
unanimously presented Bayard for the
Presidential nomination. There is
apparently no difference of opinion on
this subject in Delaware. That State
had the name of Bayard on its banners
when it went to st. Louis four years
ago, and ii stood by it's favorite son as
long as there was any reason in doing
go. On the first ballot the 6 delegates
from Bayard's own State had the COM
pany of16 from Georgia, each from
Louisiana, Maryland and North Caro-
lima, A from Virginia and from Tex
as, making in all 33. On the second
ballot, when the changes were being
made in every quarter, all but the
Virginia votes went over to Tilden.-
Delaware evidently presents it's candi-
date with different feelings this time,
and the certainty that he will not only
go into the convention with decided
ly gleater following than he had four
years ago, but with at least an aver
age chance that he will be made the
leader of the Democratic hosts in the
important battle of the year.-Tinaes.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
All is serene in the Blue Hens
brood, the Saulsburys having buried the
natchet and allowed the "Chevalier" IN
i0rsement of the Diamond State Demo
cracy. AS long as there is any chance
for the nomination of Mr.. Bayard for
the Presidency even Cove Salisbury
will vote for him, and he has the diplo-
ma of Delaware in his pocket. 1t is q
ply that Senator Bayard is not backed
by larger Stale delegation, because as
a candidate he is sec md only to GeDer-
al Hancock in popularity, andsis unques-
tionably the foremost statesman OF his
party. But his name has been relega-
ted to the role of the unavailable. He
has no "barl;" will not agree to parcel
out Offices if elected, and probably would
never appoint people to places becausr
they are prominent ward politicians
only. Under the circumstances the
party's loss in not naming him for Its
staDdard-bearer will be his gain In the
estimation of the people of his State,
who have learned to love him regardless
of party prediction.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
WGshfngtO9a.

AMENDMENTS TO THE FEDERAL ELEC
TIoN LAWs-OPPosITIoN OF REPUB
LIcAN sENAToRs-ABUsEs wHIol
NEED REMEDYINe.
WASHINGTON, May 20, 1880.
The House made some progress will
the appropriations to-day, Mr.. Warner
causing delay by speech denouncine
the Washington Monument and op-
posing any further appropriations fol
1t. MIR. Warmers opposition to Wash
ington is understood to arise out of Tho
fact that Washington belonged to whai
they call in Virginia at this time tho
''debt payers" In the Senate the re-
publicans spent another day in tht
manufacture of campaign thunder.
The extreme heat seemed to tell severe
ly on one OF two Senators to-day, es-
pecially one of these conspicuous OF
the republican side of the debate
The discussion had little or no relation
to the bill. The republicans do MOI
find much fault with the bill. They
oppose bluntly and squarely all amend
ments of the Election laws, and the
principal objection made to-day to the
Supervisors bill was that the law re-
garding chief supervisors of elections
is part of the system or body of laws
regulating the election which the re-
publicans do not want to have inter
fered with. This, it will be remem-
bered, is the same ground taken by
Senator Edmunds in his speech earlier
in the session opposing the very much
needed amendment regarding the Sc
lection of elections marshals.
The last of the three amendments of
the election laws will follow at once.
1t is to prohibit the arrest of State cleo
tion officers by federal election officers
on election day. They may be arrest
ed after the close of the election, and
are liable, of course, for misconduct.
The object is to prevent State officers
from being dragged from the polls
during the progress OF the election, as
has been done IN several inst mes, thus
leaving the federal officers, who are
notoriously strong partisans, at abso-
lutte and unrestricted control of the
polls and the ballot boxes. 1t will be
remembered that the State authorities
have no power TO arrest federal cleo
tion officers. 1t is astonishing that the
republicans oppose all these changes
which are, as everybody sees, required
in the interests of a fair election. The
explanation current here is that they
are determined, If possible, to make
the President veto all the bills 80 as to
keep the laws as they are, with all
their vicious and proved liable-to-par-
tisan-abuse character intact, until af-
ter the November election, so as to
have the full ADVANTAGE of their use
and operation for their partisan pur-
poses.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
pauper's grave, no matter where he

pauper's grave, no matter where he
dies.
He closed his address by urging the
members of Delaware Lodge to con-
tinue upward, and labor to make the
next twelve months brighter than the
past.
His address was followed by the
choir singing 'Blue Bells of Scotland" !"
at the conclusion of which the audi
ence was dismissed with the benedic-
tion.
At the conclusion of the exercises at
the Opera House, the Lodge and a
number of friends adjourned to the
Lodge room in Odd Fellows Hall,
when Past Grand Edwin II. Spencer
was presented with a handsome set Of
regalia. The presentation speech was
made by Mr.. Colfax, and was received
in behalf of Mr.. Spencer, by Joseph
Pyle.
The company then adjournd to the
lecture room, and partook of a ban
quet. Owing to the lateness of the
hour but two toasts were proposed, the
first being "Our Country" responded
10 by III. F. Pickels, singing ihe S al
Spaneled Banner" ITO The Choir" re-
sponded to by that body singing
"Hush, Thee, My Baby"
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
congress.

In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, a
message was received from the Pres
dent recommending that the agree
ment with the Ute Indians be rati-
fled without delay, and calling atten-
ton to the danger whichI would
result from failure to act upon it.
Ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia,
was sworn in as US. Senator in
place of Gordon, resigned. The
Pension Deficiency bill was passed,
with several amendments. The bill
regulating the appointment and de-
fining the term of Election Supervi-
sors was considered aud finally pass
ed. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned.
In the House the Senate amend
ments to the Carlisle Whisky bill
were concurred in. A message was
received from the President urging
the Ute agreement. The Sundry
Civil bill was considered in Commit
tee of the Whole. A conference re-
port on the West Point Appropria-
tion bill was agreed to. Adjourn
ed.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Safe of Building Lots,

On Tuesday afternoon next COM
mencing at 4 O'Clock Thomas M.
Ogle, real estate agent and auction
eer, will sell at public sale, twenty
two of the most desirable building
lots in this city. These lots are sit
uated on Tenth, Eleventh, Jefferson
and Madison streets, a section of the
city that is being rapidly built up
with fine residences. Mr.. Ogle has
been selling lots in this city since
1869, and during that time has sold
more lots that any Other, auctioneer.
AT one time Mr.. Ogle said during
one afternoon he sold from 2 to 5
O'Clock, $3l 500 worth of lots, all
by the foot. Those who desire to
invest their capital safely should not
fail to be present at the sale on next
Tuesday afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Yesterdays Terrible Heat.
THE HOTTEST MAY DAY ON RECORD IN
PHILADELPHIA.


An examination of the weather re-
cord, kept at the Philadelphia Ex-
change, and which dates back 81 years
shows that yesterday was the hottest
May day within thar period of time
The Exchange thermometer at 9 a. m.
registered n deg; at IL m, 93 deg,
and at 3p. M, 964 deg. The maxi
mum of the thermometer during May
1879, was SO deg; 1873, "a deg; 1877,
91t deg. 1875, 894 deg; 1875, SO deg;
1874, 8St deg. 1878, 81 deg; 1872, S9
deg; 1871, 80 deg; 1870, s6t deg. 1859
SS deg. 1868, 7S deg; 1867, SO deg. !;
1865, SO deg; 1865, S33 deg; 1854, S6t
deg. ; 1868, 81 deg. 1862, IS deg; 1851
so deg; 1860, 81 deg.
At VIM. Y. McAllister's establish
ment, 1898 Chestnut street, the ther-
mometer registered yesterday as fol-
lows:
Ga. M, s7t deg. ;10a. m, SO; II a. m.
90t; 10 M, 9l4; 1 p. IN, 92; 2 p. m. 93;
8 p. m, 93t; 4 p. M, 94, B p. m. 95
deg.
About half past four o'clock yesterday
afternoon an unknown man aged 80
years was overcome by the heat at
Frankford road and Girard avenue. He
was taken to st. Mary's Hospital aud
died soon after being admitted. Yester-
LAY afternoon, about one o'clock John
Dicks, aged 81 years residing iu the rear
of 6l9 Adams street was overcome by
the heat while working on building on
Kensington avenue below Lehigh avenue
He was taken to the Episcopal Hospital.
Yesterday, in this city, was one of the
hoA3est days ever experienced in May
the thermometer, at the p. W. &. B..
K. R. depot, at 4 P. NJ, being 95 de-
grees.
This morning, at o O'Clock 1t regis
tereds90 degrees in a position where it
could not be influe need by the sun.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
LOtM Lines.

,s,,n s''lneI'' celebrated clam soup.
C''l ps'llIea crabs at Fullmer's.
S,'a sa,I ehowder at Fullmer's,
p,'.l % 0sSers ice cold at Fullmer's.
PnDsrsa.M ,s,s,S Murphy is continuing his
|e Covseonie e meetings at lhs Church Of
!, "ilt, with undated fer
|,,a',l The mercury took a RIM m 10 o.
[uls, lns ladies' of olivet preshvtor,.n -
Pavberrvv v preparing paep for their Coming
luesd,Sy festival, S1 which takes place
Py eyeniHSa,s Wednesday and Thurs.
I'M. 'eS OF next week.
+ % Of 'ttSHe'RIy tSo PGyo1 meeting of the Trus-
|tenoon,' ocr' was held yesterday
B, '' Trinity Church s's,aye last sve"'
lsF.,' W WNo4%g'SS1eeth, z II a brakeman on
ldly crushed % b, r. R., had his hand
No Hol,ed Do1ion Yesterday at Newark. 1"'
Capt.i, t.i''e cases this morning.
|sit ,a his citr raul sn, Boynton desires te
~ imlng suit, 0A'''oi'ion o.
'',t will will Be issued Aae d94aITrr ta 1.9 for thi'
interesting number anu vii
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
.sterday, To."av and To-mor-
row,

he war is owe -t.e battle fields OF
I recent unpleasantness are overgrOwl
Id -four or are cultivated iarms-tht
7 names once so familiar to every read
VIA newspaper are daiiy disappearing
hvLg the silent majority, AID Yet int
b Ii Ia and sets-new Issues present
kmselyts aud the mott ed web vi life L.
|ua un-but one Thing seems II led ant
lain thai each June and Dece mber II
! city OiNeW Orleans Geneials ". i
|iIegsrJ, oil La, and Jubal A. Early
w., conuuct with exact fairness ant
|lIer lle selni.annuHl drawings OF th'
ul,ana > ate Lottery LumI any, ant
h hali u million OF dollars are givel
hg, for PARTICULARS write TO M. A.
|uphib. New UrIeaL., La, or same per.
tI No. olS Broadway, New TOIk City
myZ-6t.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
|alt gully Sasfttt.

:. MORROW, according to ',s ann0oooo con-
islS' !, 'Ss pennsylvania Railroad oor ~ .
1iIl II commence the payment a,, o, ".n .
~ VIII. VIII 'ii dividend, equal to *ls p,' per
= 10 20 such women as were i, s'UuA ,sat
'''S w.. ou the Goth day of Ap'li lAs''
p''' sho prefer payment in scrlp're-
i'' ,sn,s snv in the capital of the com on.
ll''D'0'r o. D'r. may so receive their d,sl- M
y, Otherwise they can nave "sou,d 'nS
Fla'' w., IN cash. If the stock Shouiu
|S P0a'' y. =, p above par tomorrow many
y AZ ,.ss % the sock; if below par 'ney
\ s1oS,bly nos take the money, .,.s, Sat, IT.
Y Y'S SsiOc a holiday, the payment 10
y, \ ,iI Si'ls be deferred until Monday, as,
\. |s.o all al applying will be waited upon
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
A Sad AmlctiOn,

Mrs. Hattie Gray, wife of Attorney
General George Gray, died between FIVE
ami sIx O'Clock, last evening, in New
Castle. Deceased was daughter of the
late DR., Charles Black, and was an es-
timaOle accomplished woman. She was
about thirty-ave years of age. Her death
was rather sudden and unexpected, and
was q profound shock to her numerous
friends, aud to those of the family.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger, in his letter to-day
says:
New York politicians are very queer
people in their political likes and dis
likes. People have not forgotten how
three years ago, Mr.. John Kelly and hit
friends went to st. Louis, determined, al
all hazards, to throw Mr.. Samuel j, Til
den overheard, and how, as soon us thai
gentleman was nominated, these same
rammany folks grew boarse with hur-
rabing for him."
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
!, Old Man Restored 10 Health

BATAVIA, n, E, sept. 10, 1870.
h. WARNER 4 Co., ROCHESTER, \
.r6KSTLEAEA-"FOr forty years | hav,
lsltd Win labeles. beng Obliged u
dun' eas often as once in thirty min
Z sld have also been great sufferer
PaplIatiOn OF the heart. l am now
Ins Your di'Detes cure, and can truly
hayenty years Of age, that 1t makes
lsel Ike a new man"
InYlSeOd2w. PETER SHowERMAN.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Funeral of 4. M. Smith,

The funeral of Jeremiah NJ. Smith,
Assistant Superintendent of the P, W.
& b. r. R., VINO died in Philadelphia
yesterday morning, will take place from
the residence of his mother Newark, n
} =, tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock.
A mum ber of railroad officials from this
city will attend the funeral:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

,,,,,DA Democrats boast that since
!. .'a,t ",rtv got into power in that
H. r IN iS7s. it has reduced the taxes
T. uss.s47 to s249,S79 a year.
y ',+'e s,' debts to the amount of
l. as tssp ss5O,OOO have also been
4 y A and the credit of the State
| h.so brought up to par from go or
,.Ots on the dollar.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Detention of q Train.

Owing to the breaking of the injec-
tor on the locomotive attached to the
train due here at $50 LIST evening, at
Bellevue, the train did not arrive on
time. Word was telegraphed to this
city and an extra engine was sent out,
and the train and engine brought in.