davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-26
& g.

(aarresrnuaens.) epmfcrt, 90. Gpril
I'm II. Npril friib sesen llbr uenbieo
bier nad tur3em Srautentaser bic @attin
oes Serrn Daniel 5ctefamp, Selene,
sltelte Tpdter bee Ser,n U. Taltiu, i'll
sinem Sitter Don % Sabren, NIT 5inter-
laGuns pru brei Hinbern, BON ceneu baS
Jingle nod nIdt elm Sahr alt 1T. Der
Tcoesfaq bat bic san5e Staot in bic
tiefle Trauer periebt, unb bic ausenleine
abailnabme Der ocn3en BeuSlfsruns All
benz gesrasnilIe, weldes ssltern itatifanb,
be3euste bic 9isbe uuo Nhtuns, in melfer
bic Werifortene Bel Naen ltano. Ndt
iunse Wduner, friibere Sdultamsraoen,
singeu nebeu bem gar9e, melher nit
alien gn,blemeu Der Trauer umtu0t unb
nit @urtanben unO Rclen, ben 1eblinss'
blumen Der 8eritcrbenen, reid sefdulidt
mar. 5inter benz Sarse folsten bic Der
mauoten. bann bic Sdultinber unter Sci.
tune Ser teiben 4ebrer, oas Wuitco,ps,
bic Niecertafel uno bic iibriSen SewCAner
in lanser Ytc5e5Fon. Sn feierliber Stille
teweSte lid ter 3us mad benz TriecbOfe,
unos nur bic RldnSe Der @lcde 3ittsrten,
uie webtlasenb,- ourd cea itiaen 6riib.
liussmcresn. Am @rabe .lansen bic
Sduliinber Elm riibrenees qieb. AlS iebed
her alte 0ebrer Der Verltorbenen portrat,
lunb Den,, mas Sober im eisenen Snneru.
fitlte, in letenbiBcn unp tief crgreifenoen
Wrrtcn Wuacrud sat, ba lilies fsin Mu9s
in Der san3M Ysriammluns -trodsn.
Wanner, peren 9aarer in ZEN Stiirnen
bes 9etens linslf ersraut lfino, J wenten
mie tie &inber, uuo bas Sdluh]en Der
Nu3ehSrisen mar mabreaft berstreheno..
Die Comforter 9iebertaf fel saus oann ,unl
SdluB bas 3ieo ,.Wie l'e 70 {anft rubn"i
bic Wtulit ipielte einen. 9rauermarl6 II
ano Der Gtbe ,puroe iibersefen, mas ron
@ree 1T. Soften mir, oab bic 3eit ibren
,lincsrnpene 4aiam auf, pie IDu,ceu lese,
melde benz @atten, ben gltern unp @e.
ihmifern burd ben unerieetiaen gerluit
seld!asen fine. @spenten mir Der Ser,
1torbsneu ale 9iner, bic ,ttis prransesan.
gen 1T, Denn unisr semeiniames ,3iel 1T
bas @rat. Hodie mlhi, cras tibi. IL
3 5 = sAff
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-26

Wooerne 5ommsr,suse flr Damen,
clippers uno Shube fur Damen unb
6lnpsr tst s. Ssstsunp @Sbns'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-26
81 Ser Mepiu s@bef, eputteur

-HScsr Meeiaj @bef ,eoatteur Ter
s@bicasc ,,9ribuue". bat tiir3lid eiue
Rciie ourd Ieras eemadt uno iiber ieine
Seotadtuusen uno &tf,brunsen al lein
Blatt Gorresp cnoen5en Seldrietea. ueSer
bic beutlheu 8clouien ia1 mittleren Seras
entmitit er cine intereHunte Sti;,e. st
riihmt ben DsutI den nad, -oab fs- s-ourb
ibre lanbwirtbihaf ftlide 5batisteit icwie
ibre Opfer, bic fs fir Sdulen brinsen,
melt bic einoebrrene BepUlteruns aber,
treifen. Dos Bier, bas meilt aus ct.
9ouis unh W1ilmaufee tsu,a,e, perbrdngs
INNER mebr ben trummeu SdnapS. Ser.
ner teriatet 5err Webil, bab bas
Deutidtbnm in Eeras fart sunebme,
mas befpnberS in San Nntouio. lopie
nSrotih unp 5ltlid ben temlelben BET
Saa iei. Der @entralpuntt Der oeut.
iden gotcnien lei 9leu Btaunfels. We,
bin fhabt bic 3abl ber Dsutiden in
Ieras auf 100, 600 itnb iiten oielelben
auf bas 1eben unb 1reiben Der anpereu
Sewobner siten portbeilhaften &influg
aus. - Serr Wteo;Q bereilte Dor nebrs.
rem Sabren OeutiAlano uno uurre bort
ron Ieine,l Nnlidten iter Spnntassteili,
suns uno ScnntuSsSwang ebeulo sriiub
lid betebrt, wie bon ieinsr Ycrlisbe fitr
pie 2emperen3bemeSuns. Seine &orre,
|hcnoenSen aus Deutfhlano riefsn NuS
Eie9en in terseneti(den YreHe bes 2anoes
terucr uno lie waten fir bic bier lsbenesn
Osatlden Don ,Srcbenl 8ortbeil, neil IL
ibre Sitten uno @etrdude I'M rihtisel
2idts ba,ltsllten. Sen eben mitsetbeil
tes urlbeil User bic Deutlden in 2eraa
3eist. baB 5err Weoin elm ourdaus por=
uribeilsfYier eunb unparteiidsr Aa,sri
faner 1T. =
- Sn elmer Jsnitsr. uno 5biirenfasri
in Da(las wurbe eia 3span,iaji1riser Jun
ger W.ann gtau,ens @lis Summanae por
eincm Stab ber Wtaidinsrie erlaSt unb 4
iitel ;useridtet, ,bab er imerbalb cine,
Stunoe unter.hen Srdslidien Shmer5el
ben ertaltenen ytfleeuusen erlas.
- Der @cupelneur bat ipieoer emma
3msi D.Srber. sie@am 80. in @ainespill
/ pebinst meroe,tirfiten, su lebensldnslide
3udtbausFrufe tesnaoiSt. @s fino bie'
Benianin 8ribsMnb SameS Yreitrn, ti
i'm ausuit 1876 In Ufcntasue Gcunt'
eine enslHde 6auilie ermcrbeten.
y. 8. aiefer, elm alter Biirser roI
ealtrooille, III am "a. an einem &artun
tel 8sesrten. Das gcsrdbnie f1no Conn
tag Den 25. untcr orcber BetbeiliSun
itatt.
Sn Der Hdbe. bon Nrststurs ipran
2SIlbelm 5rertds.. elm uoblbabsnbtr Tlr
mer, in einen los 5nb tiefen Drummer
UNI f& bas 3eben Ju nebmen. Der IA
i'm Brunnen murbe BON ben NnaebSriae
pernemmen. wetde iosleid -berbeieilte
/ unb ben lln0lidliden miber oues 6,
warten nod letenb pOlfanOtn. Der sot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-26

= Eude &c. filr Nn3iss bst panco /
4 g on in rsid1er Quswabl.
19.3.t.3M.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-26

.st-- Biuis ~ taben bDamen uno Sin.
bsrlframpfe In 8robsr Auswabl td 8.
Soste & SSbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-26

- IS giebt fein beHeres Wittet seaen
DpspepFa als vNceos Silt @bse Ionic. +"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-26

). --Ntue Jrubliusswaaren sinsstroffsu
fesbsn In grocer @uswagl Bel g Dram
& Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-26

5sstise Sommsrtlsibsr fur 5srren Nne
tn Der ldSnfen Muswabl 80 faosn BET s.
-Sosfe uno S6bne. -'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-26

-paneoaR & Sons osrtaulsntis
MODERN fen 5ats.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-26
Gotuarb miles,
Seffentli6er NDt1r.

Derar eo., San Mntonto, Ser,
OfFeein solssab>strsse. Der woauf7ee aeaenater.
1eloueere @ufmer!iam'eit wirb allen uenitou.u
nno 4oreerunstn bon Dsteranen bes Staetes pber
Der Utreinisten sefdentt. Mbldriften BON Naie,,. .
ten bslcrst uno Steuern auf 2anb tn allen iteilen
oss m Staates beaaslt. Wobnprt in Der unt,rea
0arteniirabe. 40 All;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-26

Dir
I.iaiiae Vreic YreHe
erl1e,rl
II mt A15l,3ne otp Sonntags
uab fol.'
- - fir BIS 3abr obss $2 so fir Nsn
Wpnatf.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
The Lost Fishermen

Just before we went to press on Saturday,
as announced in our issue OF that day, Il
telegram was received from Mcssrs. +. j.
Zahm, j. b. Roth and John kepncr Nor
whose safety much anxiety was fclt)
stating that they had reached West
Willow on their return from their fishing
excursion. The cause of the trouble and
wOrriment was simply this. 1t was rather
late on Friday when the fishermen reached
the mouth of the Pequea, and as their
fishing had beef interrupted by storm,
one of the party remarked that if he could
send word to the folks at home, he would
like to fish for one day more. One of the
Columbia & Port Deposit railroad men,
who was present, said he was going up the
road and would willingly telegraph from
the next station that the party wouldn't
be home till Saturday. Mr.. Zahm wrote
telegram to that effect in the memorandum
book Of the railroader, who promised to
carry it to the next telegraph station and
have it forwarded. From some cause the
telegram was not forwarded and hence the
worry and uneasiness on part of the friends
at home. But alrs well that ends well.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

The Mississippi is tlooling at Burling-
ton and has widened to seven miles de-
stroying all the crops submerged.
George B. Gates, vice president and
general manager of the Buffalo. New
York and Philadelphia railroad, died last
night, aged GS.
Baseball: : At Buffalo-Providence 4
Buffalo, B. Rain prevented the Troy-C
cinnati game. At Baltimore-Hop Bitters.
?; Baltimore, 0. At Chicago, i
Worcester, 0.
Cary & Fitzpatrick s foundry in Sussex
street, Jersey City, was destroyed by fire.
Loss, SS, coo. About 81, 600 worth of mo-
lasses belonging to Tucker and Sears. and
stored in the rear of the foundry, was also
destroyed.
The completion of the large dry dock at
Fort McHenry, adjoining the wharves of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company.
ut Locust Point, and for the construction
of which the government donated slip
of land from the fort grounds, was the
occasion of large assemblage of persons
and brilliant festivities on Saturday.
In Utica, N. Y, within half an hour
after the ticket was announced on the bull
letin boards, the Pioneer Hancock and
English club had been formed, and Ill
issued for mass meeting. The man
chosen for president of this club was Gen.
J. G. Grindlay. Republican of the most
pronounced type, and chairman of the tur-
bulent district convention last February
which elected Senator Conkling a delegate
to the Utica convention. He accepted the
honor and presided over the enthusiastic
gathering in the evening. Scores of other
Republican soldiers there have openly de-
clared themselves for Hancock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
PERSONAL.

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS has declared
to an interviewer that he can never. never
vote for General Garfield.
LADY LAYARD wife of the British min
ister, on leaving Constantinople, was pre-
sented by the sultan with diamond val.
ued at s35, 200.
General HANCOCK, when he was ut West
Point, was the smallest boy in his class
He is now the heaviest officer in the army,
being not far from three hundred pounds.
Mr. HUGH J. JEwETT, president of the
New York, Lake Erie and Western rail.
road company, sailed on Saturday with
his family in the 'Inman steamer City of
Richmond for Europe.
ROBERT E. MONAGHAN, esq, who went
to the Cincinnati convention. has extend
his trip to Sedalia, Missouri, where he
owns SOME fine property. Mr.. Monaghan
will be absent about two weeks.
Prince WILLIAM, of Prussia, had his
left arm wrenched by his first physicians
and it has hung powerless ever since. He,
therefore, does not shoot or fence we'll.
He is thickset and heavy, with loose set
ting lips, and is rather sentimental of
countenance. His chin is weak, while his
nose is of the Hohenzollern type. He
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
ACCUSED OF MURDER,
Two Cousins in Love with the Same Young
WOman-Ome Of them Found DIin-

Two Cousins in Love with the Same YOun.
WOman-One Of them Found Dying
Byron Williams and Samuel Phillips of
Meath Four Corners, Bradford county,
were cousins. They were both in love
with the same girl. In May last they at
tended a frolic on a farm near the village.
They both drank great deal of hard cider.
During the day they had a quarrel about the
girl. Williams declared it wouldn't be well
for his cousin if he ever saw him with her.
Week before last Phillips accompanied
her home from Il social gathering. Next
morning he was found by the roadside
unconscious. He was revived He said a
horse had kicked him. lie died two DAYS
afterward. His friends believed that
Byron Williams knew something about
the manner in wlic: Phillips met his
death. They insisted on a coroner's investi-
cation. The coroner last week ordered
the body of Phillips exhumed Three of
his ribs were found to be broken. His
skull was crushed, and there we've other
serious injuries about his body. The
facts about the difficulty between him and
his cousin were testified to. Other cir
cumstances pointed toward Williams as
his cousins assassin. The coroners Jury
rendered verdict charging him with the
crime. When an officer went to arrest
him he had fled from the village, and there
is no trace of him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
The Republican Contest.

Joseph III. Huber, Percy p. Schock, J
G.. Redsecker and Almost G.. Cast, a ma
jority of the investigating committee O
the board of Republican judges, publish
their report, in which they SAY:
1t appears to U.S. by the wholesale man
ner in which fraud was charged, and the
few districts against which evidence of
fraud was offered, that the alleged atIi,la
Wit. upon which the call was founded, is
more of Il farce than 4 reality, or that the
bunGhng manner i'll when the affidavit
was drawn up and signed, by persons who
seemingly appeared to know nothing what
ever of the contents and subject matter of
the same, was conclusive proof that the
whole matter was done hurriedly, and not
in the precise and fair way such grave
charges should be treated.
The Third ward of Columbia was not
re-opened because criminal pros
ecution against the Judge there is
pending, and the committee did
not to desire to prejudice his case The
Third ward, Lancaster, evidence in behalf
of Adam J. Ebcrly, was hcarsay and insult
ticient. The Salisbury alleged fraud was
only 4 clerical error affecting two votes
and III any event all the alleged frauds if
proved, would only reduce DaviS's major
ity to 200. Hence the majority conclude
that the ticket as previously declared was
duly settled.
The minority of the committee declare
that there has not been Il full and fair in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28

HENRY B. PAYNE, of Ohio, says it is
strong ticket and will be elected it
has cemented all factions and healed all
divisions. The Herald reporter at San
Francisco telegraphs that ''there can be
nothing more certain than that at the
present moment the Pacific coast is de-
cidedly for Hancock for next president y
Frank Pixley, Blaine's champion from
the Pacific coast, writes to his paper
from the East that {" the nomination OF
Garfield excites no enthusiasm. and that
not even the bloody shirt creates any more
interest. AS result of the internecine
fight at Chicago" Mr.. Pixley adds, g il
will cost the Republican party great
effort to win victory over the Democ.
racy."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
WILD HARRY VERY WILD.
The Long Haired Scout in Jail.

Inc scout LII jail.
"Wild Harry" is the name of the long
haired individual, who keeps the shooting
gallery in Centre square. and who claims
to have been a scout in the employ of Gen.
Custer during the Modoc war. Yesterday
Harry become very wild, and as Il result
is roasting in Jail at present, thinking of
the many happy days he has spent on the
plains, chasing the buffalo and Staying the
noble red man. The story of Harry S
trouble is about as follows: Yesterday
a man named Frankford, who is employed
at llarrys gallery, hired team at the
livery stable of George Hartman, on West
Orange street, saying that he wanted to
take drive with his wife in the country.
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon, rs Mr..
Hartman was sitting in the arch leading to
his stable "Wild Harry" came along
driving the team. lie asked for Il blanket,
but us there was none to be had, he drove
off, returning to the stable about clock
This time lie drove the animal into the
yard, and leaving him stand, began talk
ing to Mr. Hartman, from whom he
wanted to hire another horse. Mr..
Hartman told him he would not
hire that horse to any one. They
tllked together for some time, and finally
Mr.. Hartman remarked that if Harry was
done. with the horse which he had brought
in it might be unhitched. At this Harry,
who was probably intoxicated, became
very angry ; he ravcd and tore, and, going
to the buggy, drew two revolvcrs, with
which he threatened to shoot any one who
would attempt to unhitch the horse. Mr.,
Hartman attempted to quiet the man ; he
told him to take the team out if he so de-
sired, and he promised to do alnust any
thing for him, but he refused to he COM
forted and continued to flourish the pistols
and swear. Three darkey ostlers, who were
in the yard at the time fled at the sight of
the revovers. Harry held one of the
weapons in the face of Mr. Hartman. He
said he had killed Il man in New York and
had made his escape and he would soon
kill him. During the excitement quite
oio"u S'Iheieu ''I Ihc oI'toie, ouI hohe Vi
them touched the man with the pistols,
who acted more like maniac than sane
man. After Il time Harry walked away
from the stable, before lie had slain any
one, and made his way to the Keystone
house where Officer Swenk arrested him.
Ike was taken to the office of Alderman
McCOnomy, where he was committed in
default of bail for hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
ROBBERY INVITED.
An Aged Farmer who Persists in Keeping
His Fortune in HIS House.


Isaac Steele. Il farmer. living near Pc
trolia, Pa, made $780, 900 in the oil pro-
duction of his farm He is an old man.
and lives with his wife and daughter. He
keeps not less than $50, 900 in greenbacks
in his house, and he has no faith in banks
or any investment for money. Three
in bank notes locked in boxes and
came damp mildewed and mouldy. When
he discovered the condition of his money
he took the notes from their hiding places
and spread them in the sun about his or
chard to dry. The spectacle of a fortune
lying loose on the ground among the apple
trees was witnessed by hundreds who were
attracted to the farm by the singular pro-
ceeding. The money was thus exposed
wife, daughter, and hired: man. When
returned to the trunks and boxes. Three
Steele woke up to find three masked men
and his family, and had discovered and
secured 81, 900 of the hidden treasure when
they were frightened away by the return
d..
this experience did not move the oil
farmer to make a different disposition of
his money. On the night of the 2Sth Of
last April his house was broken into by
three men wearing masks. The old man
and his wife fought them until they were
rendered unconscious. In the struggle
the masks were torn from the faces of two
of the men. They were recognized as
James James and William Mcdonald. The
third man had turned his attention to the
daughter, and was not known. The men be-
gan to search the house, but before they
had secured any booty Steele hired man
had alarmed the neighbors. and the robbers
fled. In an old box under Steeles bed there
were $40, 900 in greenbacks. The robbers
were followed, but escaped to the woods.
Three days afterward the two were cap
tured. They have just been sentenced to
five years each in the penitentiary. Old
Steele still refuses to select any safer place
of deposit of his wealth than his own house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
List of I-ncllinNed Letters.

The following is 4 list of unclaimed let
tcrS remaining in Lancaster for the wcel
ending Monday, June 90, 1880:
Ladies' List.-Mrs. Sally Blair, Ida
Caldwell, Mary Dutenhoifer. Mrs. Mary
Dunn, Mrs. X. A. Eaby, Amelia Grass,
Emma l.. Herr. Kate Jacobs, Mrs. Annie
killian. Susan Landis, MIS- Martha Lam
dis, Mrs. Eliza Rehm Mary Seymour,
Sophia Zimmerman.
cents List.-Abraham Beck. Stephen
Bair (2). X. X. Bachman, Hon. VIM.
Burns, Sam'l Gochnauer, SaveriO GaratO.
J. c. Goodman, John S. Hass, Sam'l
Kempher, Lancaster Oil Cloth company
(for.), b. F. McAtee, VI. Morhead, 4. w.
Nolt, Thos. II. F. Randolph, William
Robbins, ]. c. Shank, Harry Logan Spahr,
John Thomas, Jacob Umble, A. S. Wan
ner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
DOugherty's Defamation.

The Harrisburg Patriot says that Hon.
II. NJ. Speer wrote the speech which
Daniel Dousherty delivered at the con-
vention putting Hancock in nomination.
Either gentleman was perfectly capable
of composing the speech, which was
written Oh couple of sheets of letter
paper and was flung to the reporters by
Mr. DOugherty when he was through. 1t
was not very remarkable in its matter.
1t was brief and in fair taste, though the
New York Sua somewhat splenetlcally
says that the worst thing that has been
said about Hancock was the description
of him in this speech as . superb. 1t
thinks it outrageous thata well conduct
ed sensible man should he SO described
in public, and charges it as 8 an Offense
against good taste, which probably could
not proceed from any town less snobbish
than Philadelphia. There is something
in this indictment, though, when
we recollect the occasion, we may
reasonably grant free pardon for
the use of this adjective and feel
thankful that no more has been asked OF
Us in this line. II the Patriot is right
the S"n needs to apologize to Philadelphia
which was responsible only for the man
ner of the speech and not at all for its
matter And the manner was the taking
part of it. The Western people had never
seen the like and they looked upon it
with admiration and awe. 1t is doubt
full whether they would like it aS a
steady diet. but it is certain that Mr..
Douyherty as first impression WAS a
success The McSweeney style of OratOry
would probably make short work of it in
campaign, but for an occasional picture
aud Il variety, Mr.. Dougherty on the
tribune, with his correct defamation, in
tonaton, gesticulatiOn and gracefulness,
would be very effective. lie was SO at
Cincinnati. 1t was a good idea to get
him to deliver Speer's speech, if it was
Speer's, and the ecldt of the performance
is his, whatsoever was the author
of the speech. The people were not
regarding particularly what was said.
They knew pretty much what that was
to be. They were gazing upon Dough-
erty and they took Dougherty in from
the highest point of his loftiest extended
hand down to his boots. They accepted
him as the model of the standard orator {;
and probably he was rs near it as any
body they are likely to see. We may
doubt whether DemOsthenes ever spoke
with the Dougherty graces, but if he did
not it is Il question whether he ought not:
for Mr.. Dougherty is right up to the
mark of the professors of elOcution.
There may bc Il tritie too much of grace
about the performance, if such thing
can be, but it is we'll to have Il good
thing il trile loud to obtain popular rec
ognition, and capture the popular taste
Anyway Dougherty was Il success at
Cincinnati.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
IN LINE.
Ninth Ward Hancock and Eng lish Club.

Ninth Ward Hancock and Engl lish Club.
The gallant Democracy of the Mint 1
ward are already in the field with a cam
paign club, having assembled in force 1t
Arnold Haas's saloon on Saturday night,
and organized under the style and title of
the "Ninth Ward Hancock and English
Club, and elected the following officers
Presilent-Elim G. Snyder.
Vice President-John Barcklcy.
Sccretary-Chas. Smith.
TreaSlrcr-JacOb POntZ.
Captan--Frank Cunningham.
First Lieut.-JOhn Hutchinson.
Second Lieut.-John Barckley.
QuartermaSter-Chas. Wilson.
The utmost enthusiasm and good feeling
prevailed. Upwards of 12j voting Demo
Gratis at once signified their intention Of join
ing the club, which will hold regular stated
meetings throughout the campaign. The
Ninth ward is in fine trim for making q
good report in November next, and the
example of the Democrats of that section
in SO promptly cnlisting themselves under
the Hancock banner will doubtless soon be
followed by the ardent Democracy of other
wards