davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
THE SHAH CALLS FOR TROOPS.

CONsrANTINOPLE wednesday, Oct. -. l3sn
The Shah of Persia has telegraphed 10 the
Sultan demanding that Turkish army corps be sent
the frontier to assist Persia in queliug the Kurdish out
break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
THE BASUTOS ROUTED.

CAPE rowS, Wednesday, Oct. l3, lss1.
A strong force Of BasutOs attacked Masiru
Oh Sunday night. The firing continued tkroughors tbs
day and night. The BlsuJOs were ultimately repusel
Tne loss on the COloniat side was trifug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14

rYenty-seven counties give Republican gain af
1888. and twelve counties give Democratic gain
of 74s. leaving nes Re publican gain of 6,33J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
THE CEssION OF DULCIGyO.

PARIS, Wednesday Oct H. lsso.
A telegram received here from Scutai
says: The TURKS preparing to surrender Ducess.
but some resistance from the Albadiaas looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14

lie was disappointed at the result in Indiana, ana
added:
"Connecticut will he carried for Hancock. Ihere
is nothing in the result in Ohio and Indiana TO alter
my BELIEF in his election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
fBY TELnGEAPn TO THE TRIBUlEl

WAgufSGTON, Oct. ID NbM lOr "a oOlu NoIlh,
bas been the general exclamation OF Republicans
here to-day Ii is n Solid North" mas been the de.
iected utterance OF Washington Democrats. The
Ioueest faces are worn by the men whe never
smiled during the war except over Union defeat.
The army of disappointed claim agents who wanted
=. n change" because their unjust eases have been
stonued bv Repuhiiaan nficals- to-day have faces,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
REJOICING All HEADQUARTERS HERE.


SCENES AT THE NATIONAL AND STATE COMMITTEE
RooMs-CONGRATULArORY DISPATCHES.
From the opening of the doors of the Republican
National Committee yesterday morning until an
early hour this morning there was a steady stream
of callers. Every person in high spirits.
All dispatches received were of a cheerful charac
ter Among those who called were General Arthur,
Senator Blaine. Eugene Hale, x-Postmaster-Gene-
raj CresweIl, and John Hill. of New-Jersey.
Senator Blaine visited Ex-Governor Jewell about
o'clock He was IN an enthusiastic and earnest
mood. His advice to push the contest with
renewed vigor, and to guard against any relaxation
of energy He had no doubt of the election of
Garfield.
Eugene Hale said that the campaign would
now be resumed IN Maine with re-
doubled energy and purpose to recover all lost
ground. No one of the prominent leaders had any
further doubt OF the election of Garfield and Arthur
Many dispatches were received and sent IN the
course of the day by Chairman Jewell. The most
notable we're the following:
NEw-YoRK. Oct. 13 1880
To President HAYES. Olympia, Washnnet toy Territory
We nave carried Oaiu moro tuan 10000 naJorlty
have eieeted 10 or l6 members or Congress; have
STATE by more tha 5000 majority aud secured the Leg
islatnrc. The Democratic slanders or the campaign
have been refai ed by Onio's magnificent votc cou-
gratulae you upon Ihls great Republican victory.
MARSHALL JEWELL
H.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13, 1880
General JAMES A. GARFIELD. MeHtOr ono:
fue Democratic campaign up 10 thls uhie mas been
NANNY siauder. upou your TAR ndalc cOngfdtu-
la,e you npon the result n Oho e'teiday 1he large
uI.or given To The Republican ticket IA your native
complete aud swer'bo lelutll"h OF taese
calumuiea MARSHALL JEWELL, Chairman.
Ill.
NEwYORK Oct. -, 1880.
GRO. X NASH Chairman CO. aH6us. Ohio
Icungfaiuat, you ana the hel ubheIns OF the eoun'
try upon your great victory You have evidenced your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
REPUBLICANS REJOICING.
SATISFACTION AT WASHINGTON.

THE REBEL ELEMENT ALONE sAD--DEMOCRATIC
BUSINESS MEN PLEAsED-THE DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS DIsHEARTENED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
COUNTY MAJORITIEs.

LAHUH HEFN BIICAN NAINf.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-The following re-
turns have been received nom the counties named,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
THE DEMOCRATS HOPELESS.

Totals .. 10000 1850. 2Os.Os0 213,I64
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14

belief in the honor integrity OF General Garneid
The honorable Of the country have been Indignant
at the ISLANDERS heaped upon Presidential cannlas
and 1t s gratifying that his native State has empnas1eu
It's confidence so strongly. MARSHALL JEWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
NEw-YoRK, Oct. I3. 1850.
New-YoRK, Oct. 13, 1850.
General JAMES A, GARFIELD
SIN YoRK. On. l3, IssO.

GEO h. NASH. ChdTHiGh Co. tHtOnS' Ot'o
Icungfafufat: you ana the het ubicIns oi the eoun
try upon your great victory. You have evidenced SOur
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
FIFTH EDITION
SENATOR BAYARD.

WHAT THE MAYOR AND PRESIDENT OF
THE CITY COUNCIL SAY.
From the Wilmington. Correspondence oi
the Press.
State Senator Sharpley, Democrat,
president of the City Couucil OF Will
mIngton, on being int, rviewed, said +:
~ am IL favor of Thomos +. Bayard for
president. think he is the strong, st
man we can nominate. He has been a
moulder Of public opinion rather than
a follower Of popular cIamor. He may
not always have been right, yet man
is more tit 10 be trusted with power who
has the strength TO utter his opinons and
do what he conscientiously believes to
be- right. than is one who is a mere trim
mer, who always watches for and
agrees with every movement which may
give him notoriety. believe MIR. Bay
ard has sincere desire TO see peace and
harmony secured in every State, and
pubic trust rendered stable.
That he wishes every State TO have Il
just rights and the General Government
TO have its full powers, so that neitl or
may encreach upon the other, but that
the Government may exist as the wis
dom OF our forefalhrrs intended and as
every good citizen desires"
John i. Almond, Democrat, Mayor
Of Wilmington, is in favor of Biyard.
He has no second choice. Is of the
opinion that Tilden would not poll as
many votes ss Bayard.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
CONGRESS.

In the U. s. Senate, yesterday, Mr.
herman presented memorial of 15O(
prominent citizens and firms of New
York In favor Of the withdrawal of the
legal tender quality Of the green backs
Several bills aud resolutions " ere intro.
duced and referred. A bill was passed
admitting free articles intended for the
Millers' International Exhibition In
June. Mr.. Morrill, offered n resolution
instructing the Committee on Finspce
to inquire into the practicabi lity of re-
funding any part of che National debt at
q less rate OF interest than per cent,
and whether provision can be made for
making available bona fde subscrlp-
tioDs for small amounts-the COMMITTEES
TO r. port by bill or Otherwise. 1t was
laid on the table, Mr.. Mornll announc-
ing that he wo7ld address the Senate on
the subject on Thursday. Mr.. Morril
also Introduced a bill for the appoint
ment OF Commission "n the Alcoholic
Liquor Traffic. A fter an executive ses-
sion the Senate adjourned.
In the House vatious bills were Intro
duoed- The resolution to print the Clio
yer report and testimony came mp 10 or
der, and it was recommitted with instruc
tons TO the Committee to inquire "how
the House lost possession OF the Glover
report and who now has POSSESSION of
it." Mr.. Bicknell, of Indiana, from the
Committee ON Electoral Votes, reported
back the bill amending the statutes rela-
ting to the counting of votes for Presi-
dent and Vice President. /. was made
the special order for the 10Th inst. The
report of the Committee on Rules WAS
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
THIRD EDITION
General Nescs.

Governor-elect Wits, Of Louisiana,
will be inaugurated to-day.
The New jersey Legislature met yes.
terdsy. General Sewell was elected
President Of the Senate.
The q. 8. steamship Lackawanna ar.
Rived at Honolulu on December llth and
the Wachusett was at Rio Janeiro on the
same day.
Senator Lamar's illness is now believed
to be vertigo rather than paralysis. His
condition Is considered "serious but moi
dangerous"
-. ,Tha House Committee on BanKing and
Currency yesterday decided TO report Mr.
Pages bill authorizing the conversion oil
national gold banks.
The House Committee on Elections
yesterday, by vote of s to 6, refused to
dismiss the appeal of The contestant in
the case of McCabe vs. Orth, of Indiana.
The National Metropolitan Bank Of
New York mas deposited So 200, 800 in the
Sub Treasury. In that city for the retire
ment of an equal amount of its circuia-
ton.
The Ohio Legislature yesterday elect
ed Mr. Garfield y. s. Senator to succeed
Mr.. Thurman. Garfield received 70
voGes TO Is for Thurman in the Senate,
and 66 to "A for Thurman in the House.
Daniel Shehan, fireman, employed by
the New Y ork Central Railroad Compa-
ny was awarded $500 damages In the
Supreme Court at Auburn, N. Y, yester-
day, tor injuries to his spine, caused by a
collision in August, 1873.
The Territorial Legislature of Utah
met on Monday. Lorenzo Snow was
elected President of the Council, aud Or
son Pratt Speaker of the House. 1t is
said all the mbers of the Legislature
are polyEamists, except six.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
RAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FoR PHILADELPHIA.-2.2l zoo, $40, 9.0t
S 2 1 lee2 ieso a. M; IL l2is, S,n1sss ~ 30 2. 60 e
FoS SEw ~; YcaK.Paai s ? ri 700, 1000, a. m.
lzis, h1.3e. $40, p. m. On Sundays, 2.2
FoR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
12.5l. 2c3. 8.35, a. IN. 1859, lea. 5.IS, 7.06
p. m. On Sundays, I25l, 2l0 a. m.
FOR BALTIMORE, bay Line connection)
T.sS p, m. No Sunday trains.
FOR NEW CAsrLE.-60O .. l5, a. M; LILO
S.0O, $50, p. m. No Sunday trains,
FOR DELAWARE X. R.-9.l5 q. m; LILO
6Se. ?. M. No sunday trains.
$40, a. m; 500. $50 p, m. No Sunday
FOR DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-7.l5
l0.SO n. m: $50 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADKLPHIA.-l24s 2.0s, $50
s,lo a m, I2os. l242, I.o2. $50, 4.9O, 5.ls,
2os, 10. 10 q. M; 7.So. ll.l0p. m.
FROM NEW YoRK.-2.03, $50, q. m. AZ,
l.02. 6.l3, " p. m. On Sundays. 2.,Sa. m.
FROM BALrIMoRE-2l5, $50, 9.57, a. m. I;
l2B. 1887, 5.S6, 8.96, p. m. On Sundays,
z!5 q. m. g.S6 p. m.
FEom WAsHISGToN.-2.I5. a. M; l2O8.
IL. "a, 596, s.S5 p. m.
FROM Nkw CAsTLE.-s.5o, s62, Ii.5oa. M;
6.2, 645 p. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE II. R.-S.50, II. so q. m;
6.45 p. m. No sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGToN q NORTHERN II. r.
SOO, lll5 q. m; as p. m. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-S.t0
q. M; Ais, SOU, p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WASHINGTON
AvENUE-7.90, 500, 1880, II. Is a. m; l.9O,
$40. 100, 5.l5. 500. 100, 945. Il.S0 p. m. On
sundays, $50 a. m. 800, g.45, l.S0 p. m.
FROM THIRTY-SKcoND AND MARKET
ll.S5 q. m. ~. 10, 4.OO, p.
M; LOO a. m. On Sundays, LOO, 7.30 q. m.
NorE.-The black figures represent the
: I'm ted Express" on which an extra
Iare is charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
Wedding Anniversary.

One of the most pleasant occasions
that has occurred in this city for some
time past took place last evening, the
occasion aforesaid being the celebration
by Mr.. John McCaffrey of the eleventh
anniversary of his wedLipg.
A large number of friends gathered
at the residence of Mr.. MoCatfrey, on
Market street, below Second street,
and after q general congratulation those
present were invited by the host and
hostess to partake of repast that had
been prepared for them. The table con-
tanned all the delicacies OF tho season, in
cludipg roast turkey, chicken, oysters,
and a number of side dishes.
After ample justice had been done to
the viands before them the guests re-
paired to the parlor, and the evening
was spent in social enjoyment. Before
the guests departed DR.. G. T. Maxwell
made very short and very pleasant ad-
dress, In which he, on behalf of those
present, thanked Mr.. and Mrs. McCaf-
frey for their kind hospitality, and also
wished them many happy years of wed
ded bliss. The affair was an informal
one, and was therefore the more heartily
enjoyed by thUse who were SO fortunate
as TO be present
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
4 Lone HerUu;Ps DEATH

John Gully, 50 years of age. has led a
sort of hermlt's life in an Old sbantv on
Queen lane, near Ridge avenue, Roxbor-
9ush' IoI several years past. On Satur-
uay last II was noticed that the shutters
wele closed and that the old fellow was
not "pottering' about as usual. As no
s'shs oi life were manifested about the
pace yesterday, Police Lieutenant Tay-
,or sent policeman there. lie knocked
iong and loud on the door without elic-
,,ihg response aud then climbed into
tne mouse through window. In the
kltcheh he found old Gully seated in a
rilalI before a stove, ID ad, with every in
uicatlon that life had left the old fellow
ABOUT Friday last. The body was taken
III rnarge by the police and the Coz oner
notified.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
A Sensible Die,O.
n SehStOIe IietO.
n. y. Herald special.
NEWPORT, X, l., Jan. IL

-'' = hSialu special,
NEWPORT, II. l., Jan. 13.
The Parnell Irish question was dis.
cussed at crowded meeting of the IIish
National Aid Ass citation, in Providence
on Monday evening. One of the speak
ers IN the course OF his remarks said =
~ do not care iig for the political
character of Mr.. Parnelrs movement
but tel me if the people are diving of
starvation and my sympathy is at once
awakened. An appeal for charity "a
enough, and 10 that mankind will Ne
spond. To feed the hungry is the duty
OF the hour. Mr.. Parnril occupies n
peculiar position. He does not dare 10
advocate revolution, for that would be
the death Of Parnell What does ne in
tend to de? According to a New York
paper he is rep esented as saving that he
lhtehds getting fund for political pur-
poses to change the tenure Of the land.
ana This he believes is the remedy for
The existing troubles in Ireland. But |
say that the only eflettual way to deal
wllh the Irish question is the same as
You would do with the Goriian knot
not to unite 1t, but to cut it.n
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
The Hospital Pattent..

There are now two patients at the
City Hospital, a colored man named
Henry Wright, who has a broken leg,
and white man named George W,
Boyd, suffering from general debility.
The Trustees of the Poor, on account OF
the closing of the Hospital, have con
sented to admit these patients into the
almshouse, but efforts are being made 10
send Boyd TO Baltimore, where he has
friends who. he thinks, will assist him
TO reach his home in Staunton, Va.
Daniel O'Connell, on trial at Potts
vile for killing John Hackett in drunk
en- brawl at Boston Run, the 18th of De
cemoer last, was acquitted yesterday.
Alfred Stubbs was shot dead bv Henry
Green in quarrel, near Sadieyille, Ky',
yesterday.
The shape which the Deficiency bill
for the pay of marshals has taken IN the
Appropriation Committee insures a re-
opening of the debate of the extra session
over the National Election laws. While
giving the 100000 asked by the Attor-
ney General, it provides that none q,
the money shall be used to pay any in
debtedness on account of services of
deputy marshals at elections.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
Comma HOu1e.

About thirty years ago, a soD of Mat
thew kettlewood, of this city, left home
for the purpose of seeking his fortune in
the far west. After many hardships he
reached California, aud immediately
commenced prospecting for gold. He
continued to inform his friends at home
OF his operations until about fourteen
years ago, when all correspondence from
him ceased, and nothing more was
heard OF him. His friends mourned him
as one dead, but judge of their surprise
a lew days ago upon receiving a letter
from him, stating that he would soon ar
rive home. 1t is stated that since he left
home.that through hard work no has
amassed considerable wealth.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
GREAT FLOODS AT ST. KITS.
TERufBLR DISASTER THE WEST IN
DIBN AncHIPELAoo-Tw HUNDRED
LIvRs LOST.

rHRuiBLR DISASTER IN THE WEST IN
DIBN AhcHIPELAGo-Two HUNDRED
LIvRs LOST.
ST. THOMAS, Jan. IS, 1880.
News has just arri we'd of terrible floods
on the island ot st. kitts, by which 200
lives have been lost, property to the ex
tent OF $50 600 destroyed and the whole
Island wasted. The land swepDs nm
from the shore, slowly a, first. throuph
rich, fertile and cultivated soil, and
then mounts ABRUPTLY toward the cen
lrai mass, the rugged peak whereof is
known by the name OF Mount Misery
lhe island itself, ls twtn'y-three miles
long, five miles broad, and covers an
area OF sixty-seven square miles.
The floods occurred on Sunday last
The temperature had been unusually
high for the time of year The winds
were blowing from the south at early
morning. Toward noon they changed 10
the northeast, and the temperature fell
suddenly. The streams On the mountain
side rapidly became torrents.
ihey rose from the narrow channels
ana poured down upon the arabic land
lh IA reslstless stream. The inh lbitapts
we're at once ahye To their danger
There was general stampede for the
coast. Blacks anu whites, natives and
lug Hsu, All Dauc Tor The nearest Doint
OF safety. The torrent rolled on into
the town of Basseterre, among the
newly built houses and public edlhces
carrying with 1t rooftrees, timbers and
branches OF trees. Lands lips added 10
the terror OF The scene. Dwelling places
were borne bodily away, and the waters
rushed headlong to the sea with their
freight Of drowned cattle and struOgLno
hnman beings.
The whole Population of the island
does not exceed twenty five thousand
ana OF these two hundred perisbe ami
many OF the rest were homeless. People
huddled together on the roofs, wild with
terror. The authorities went tmmedi-
atrly TO work to relieve the distress I'm,
the task wa too great for them. Large
quantities Of provisions and allthe sugar
ready for shipment has beensweDtaw1v
Earnest apneals have been make for
heip. 81. KITS has known no such a
calamity since 1922, when a terrific bnr-
ncane nearly destroyed the island. A
movement is being set on foot II the re-
hef OF the devastated island.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
sfaryati0n I'm Gn,wav

DUBLIN, Jan. 10, lss0.-Archbisbon
Imiacylliy, coadjutor of Archbishop Mac
Ilaie, the plelate who is, moreover. an
eccieslastic Of modern opinions aud an.
tagonlstlc to Mr. Parnell and HIS move
neht, writes TO the Dublin Diocesan
telIef Committee in the following
terms ;--"ln Galway during the conrse
OF the present month thousands will he
ih actual want. This Terrible mis-
fortune IS not the fault of the peonIe
E.eemosynary aid is useless. he ac,s
oi ,io 'he government are handing the peo-
pie over TO certain death.n fo'
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
THE LAST SAD RIM.

The fnnerai Of Mrs. Marv A
son, ,oos place yesterday an, a. oashs,
setvices heing eonducteJ in moon, IA
~. Chnrch: Tue funeral v ~ ,Asbnry Y
attsnsied. Rev. j. A. b WHY arge1
OF ne church. spoke first. anS, oSTn, psAs
IN httiug terms 10 the deoaa ieieihl
charles Hin, formerly na.,h, o.,
'chnsch, preached the fnh'rai1t p,1t Of d
taking hiS text from tha sermoI
" Blessed are the dead who , pa'Sag
LORD" The services were clue u.e In N
lew well chosen remarks. anI IVseu witt
Rev. l. NJ. Haldeman. Ibe u prayer \
the grave were conducleJ hS SS'nrVlccs Y
Hill. ny ltev. OIL
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
were less active but continued to advance
in prices. Money on call was easy all
day at to Q per cent upon stock collat-
erals and l per cent lower where the Sc
curities were government bonds. Ex-
change was quiet at the old rates. State
bombs were very active aud considerable
buoyaney was displayed by some of
them.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
Mr.. ParneIl's Mission.
FARNELL IN BOSTON.

B)sToN, Jan. 13, 1sS0.-Mr. Parnell
held reception at the Pa ker House
this forenoon, giving delegations from
various associations the opportunity OF
paying their respects and presenting ad-
dresses. Mr.. Psrnell was accompanied
by Mr.. Dillon aud the Reception Com
miitee. Several delegations represent
ing local organizations were presented,
each submitting an address; also one
from Portland, Me-, in behalf of the Ir-
ish societies Of that city rendering cor
dial invitation to visit them. Mr.. Par
nell made short formal speech to each,
after which he retired.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.


FLOUR is inactive and a shade lower
Sales of 1900 barrels, including Minnesota
Extra at &6 5OaS7; Pennsylvania do. do.
at 30 S5aE l212; Western do. do. at 81 a a. 81
and patent and other high grades at 81 76a
" 70. Rye flour is steady at e5 5Oa5 62l<.
"a oGRAiN.-|Wheat II Is unsettled. Sales oi
l2'OOO bushels including rejected at OIL 40;
al IL; red at 81 iSal 40, amber at Sl 5OaI 81,
and No. red, elevator, 81 40 January
81 5Ok Feb, and 81 53s< March. Rye is In
good demand at 66c. TOR Pennsylvania
Corn ~ dull and weak, with sales OF %, 900
bushels. including old mixed and yellow
at q a6l12c and new dodo 5Sa59lzc accord
ing TO dryness. Oats are firm, with sales
OF 1000 bush, including mix ed at &c., and
white at IS19a5lc. The receipts to-day were
as follows: 44O bbls. -four, 1850 bushels
wheat, "a 900 bush. corn. 5000 bushels oats.
1000 bush. barley, 255 bbls wh.skey.
WHIsKEY.-50 bbls. of Western iron
bound sold at 81 IL per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY January IL, ,5P. M.
BEEF CATTLE were In demand, at full
prices. 463 head sold at the di fferent Yards
at a &c. per d.. as to quality.
SHEEP were In demand and prices were
nrmer. 5000 head sold at the differsrt
per h. ~ |zN
Hoes were a fraction higher. $500 head
pound. re'
Cows were Unchanged, go head sold at
e2OaS5O per head.
SHEEP BROKERS ASSOCIATION.
Park Drove Yard, West PhfId., Jan. O..
70 TO 100 bs., 81 5< @; fair, 30 TO IS ns.'
~ TO 81, Good lambs, 6I az; common
,ambs, 514 a SIC. calves, 5x a DC. Mar
ket ialr. Arrivals, 5000 head.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
HOW DELAWARE Sr,>..

i. 5. Pugh, the res,dent co,,.',
ent Of the Philadelphia Press esl@i
an exhaustive canvass of the & "s I'D
Ger ain the feelings of the noli,i ','" ehS
efs ana masses upon President, e
didates. lie finds the Repnb i,,a. Sl ca
er Tor Blaine, and the ID, moc'', a's ~
Bayard. PP''' oi VI
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
The Recent Eelinsa

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 13.-A
despatch from S0ledad to the Bulletin
states that the United States Coast Sur'
Vey party, under Professor Davidson
ahd The United States Naval Observe
Tory party, under Professor Frisbio va "a
9u'Yeu s',i, tHe recent eclipse with perfect
sascess 3 noe rom Santa Lucia Mountain.
9,poo ~ leet above the level Of the sea-
te ne lirsl contact was within one and a
nan seconds of computed time. ="
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
How the Papers Stand.
mississippi SenatOrsI.tp.

MEMPHIs, Ienn., Jan. I3, ISSU
A desl "a ch to the Appeal from jackson
Miss, says that in the democratic caucus
tonight two ballots were taken, both
alike, and without result as follow.
-barks1ale, Oza; Singleton, 40; WalLl,nII,
3S3, and George Beck, l.
The election of Senator by the Legis la
ture will occur on Tuesday next.
W. Parker, Jr., coloied, was killed by
Allan Hite, Justice of the Pt ace, at
Assumption, La, yesterday. Hlte es-
capped arrest.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-14
Novi-Jan, Mch, Apr. 1850
. OTICE persons VINO were ara

\ OEltL - Persons vino were dralIel 4
~ the state OF Delaware loT the Unle
tates military II May, Jans
July, 1881. and paid com mutation y.
were Afterwards again drafted In 1860 ~.
were r'quired 10 procure substitute
enter the military serv1 :e under the ls's
iraii Will find IL to their adj yanlage zoe,
munlcate, either personally or BY lsDs|
WIN me Undersigned, who has been
lhorlzeh by the State LEGISLATURE 10 chla
from The Secretary of War, the "omIhs-s,
Hon money paid by such pedrscns,
Secretary OF War having been dlrece
acl OF Congress 10 refund the e0mnyv'
ton paid ON such cases. T.. Ii b. U "
Dover Del, July 10. 1879 WI