davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28
Totais...................t:7s7 Z

GEORGE ID. WISE will carry every county
that General JOHNSTON carried, and by a
much larger majority, as the vote VIII De
much larger. He will carry Richmond by
at least two thousand.
In 1878 the most desperate efforts were
made by the Wing and its allies to carry
this district. Even the Virginia Patron,
the organ OF the Changers, was engaged In
the work OF electioneering against General
JOE JOHNSTON. DR.. l.. X. CHlLEs, lead
ing Democrat OF Manchester, took the
stump for NEWMAN. The district was tho
roughly canyasscd. The Wing had letters
from Hanover, Chesterfield, &C., teilIng
how strong the Greenbackers were IN those
COUNTIES, aud in the most confident manner
predicting NEwMAy's election. The result
was the overwhelming defeat OF NEWMAN,
whom General JOHNSTON led by 1,6l5 votes
IN total OF less than 10000.
Before PEL0UZE was nominated, we
thought GEORGE WISE would be elected by
5000 majority. After PELoUzs was nomi-
mated, we considered JOHN WIsE's candl-
dacy as no better than joke. Now, that
PELouZE has been ruled off the track by the
National Republican Committee, we con-
slider joins WIsE's chances as no better than
they were before PELOUzE came out. He
viii run about as well as NEWMAN did. But
as there will be twice rs many votes cast III
this election as there were in the election OF
1878, we may set down GEORGE WlsE's
probable majority in round numbers at
5000. Next Tuesday will settle the ques-
ton. We await the verdict OF the people
with serene confidence. Would that every
Democratic candidate for Congress in Vir-
gina were as sure OF success as GEORGE D..
WtSc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28
Critcher's Candidacy.
fredericksburg star.J

We cannot believe there is a sane man In
the First congressional district who believes
that Critcher has a ghost ofia chance OF
being elected. John A. Parker, Esq. OF
Tappahannock, one OF Critcher's nearest
and best friends, and who is thoroughly
posted, has privately advised Judge Critcher
10 retire from the canvass, believing that he
(Critcher) has no earthly chance OF being
elected
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28
xyoI,z Will stick.

(. WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 81, 1880.
Editors Dispatch: Any report that am
to withdraw, or that the National Commit
tee has in any way suggested my withdraw
al, rs candidate for Congress in the First
dstric. is without foundation.
JOHN w. WOLLZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28
DEATHS.

Died, on Tuesday The 26ih Instant Miss ADA M.-
daughter OF Captain II. Il. White.
Her funeral viii take place from her fathers resi-
dence, No. 100 east Marshall street, THIS (Thnrs-
dayl EVENING, october 18th. At O'Clock. Ihe
Petersburg aud Augusta (Ga.) papers please copy.
pisd, on Wednesday night. October 9th. at 9:45,
at 707 east Leigh street. Bishop ID. ). DOGGETT,
Of the Methodist Epscopal Church.
Funeral announcement hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28

A WHlsILIxg Buoy ADRHr = Baltimore
American. l--Noiice is gwen that red
wdistsing buoy Is adrift and was last seen
10 miles northeast by east Oh Cape Henry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Tuessav the 26th of October, at the
residence Of the brides father. in Smthfed, Va,
By the Rev. Mr.. Manning. Miss SARAH f.. ATkIN-
SON. daughter of Judge George X. Atkinson. to
Mr.. III, 3. WADDlLI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28

BOOTS. SHOES. &c.
AN ACROsTIC.
Come one, come all;
Look before buying.
shoes for the fall
In numbers imply
Every kind and every shade,
Gilt.edged and homemade.
Economy's broom You desire?
Look at SlEGEL'S, and go no higher.
No. 421 BROAD STREET.
SHOEsi SHOES! Shoes
Don't you forget II,
Or else yOu'll regret Il,
sIEGEL beats the world in low prices, and has the
largest and best stock In town. Go to
c. L. SIEGEL'S,
oc % 42I Broad strtet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28
SPORTING. GOts&s .

rN w. TIGNOR, No. 100 MAIN SiEtt"
RICHMOND, NJ
h,. now In stock one OF the me-. complete 'ullI I'd
sPoRTING GOODS 70 be lo.s' ao,~nerg ,'' i,r.t
.,@et ~ IMPORTED siNv LE- aud pol n D.,
RARREI GUNS, both bN<s ~ snd mulE e. '''..
~ well a. those of he bsse American mtn'i., "a.
az g. lie Is also asss Ior the celebrated -.
snot Powder. RtPAlp NC done Ia ne s,swt
and at short notice 90 9-d eodlb'9"-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28
GROCERIES AND LIaU0RS.

NEW CAROLINA RICE,
GREEN GINGER for preserving
CIDER VINEGAR -four wears oldj,
FRESH SPICES (cudlcs5 viretyh
CLIPPED BEEF
NEW MACKEREL,
DOMESTIC PICKLES and PRESERVES,
ust received al CHRISTIAN ( WHITES.
Zoe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28
HORNY q. MULES, sc.

NOR SALE, A TH0ROtohss 10y
il BRED, r'xo-AND-A.nALt-iiLt ~ Ns a ~ Sia
OLD STUD CcLr, sired ~ Aodsl- Mn h for;
nished. lilo Is perfect picture OF e0r,e, Inc F,r.
Secause o,,ers,oesed. Tan 30 seen ~ 'no,s,L
Grosnas. Reference, Msps rhomu TX OF
Apply 70 MN ,MAtfiSS co..,
osa7.st 10. North IsuA '"'"\
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28
MEETINGS..

NOTICE.-The annual meeting OF the
~ RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHESA-
PEAKE RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at
the Office of the company on WEDNESDAY, No.
vember 10Th, mt ~ VI. w. L. SMITH,
oc 2l.tNov10 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS GOVERNORS GUARD,l
RICHMOND, October %, 1880 !
MEMBERS OF THIS COMPANY z
wi will assemble at the armory THIS Thurs "a
dayl EVENING at O'Clock promptly. in full. ~
dress uniform 10 attend the fir Of the Guard OF II
the Commonwea by command of j. H.. PA
RATKR, Captain. j. l.. LUDMl IT,
oc 2s.lts Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28
4. HUTZLER & sons.

IN stock and receiving from first hands "a ful aud
complete line OF
DRESS GOODS,
including MONTE CLOTHS, PLAIDs, SATINs,
MATELASSE. BRGCAbES. FLANNEL ~ m
INGS, NELNEIS and MOURNING FAHkit X.
Also. an unusually large stock of WHITE GOODS
and APLES. such n FRINGE, CLuAkS.
SHAW rs, BLANKETS, and UMBRELLAS.
NELS.
LADIES' NECKWEAR. ladies' and Gsntiem p
UNDERWEAR aud HOSIERY.
Notions md novelties Va 7 Il VI Nj N1s,
EDGINGS. aud lNSERTtNGS . specially.
SAMENTERlE TRIMMINGS. III fIoN~,
and LOAh-URNAMEN1s IN great variety
Oc "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28
HOOKS. SrATIONERY. &C.


AT COST,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, NND FANCY
ARTICLES.
uoytn, accepted extensive agcrce' Tor ''-
The following celebrated insirGmcu'-'"'
sTFlNWAY & SONS, CIllCKERtN"' h'''
BURY, AND GROEESTl N
FULLER PIANOS,
AND THE
MASON & HAMLIN, BUHpEff, GE". " ~"
& Co, AND sHONINGtR ORGAN
and ,ronoslng 10 convert our store I'm" ~ p.
asnt, az tbc sale of these n.trumcHt+ We st' i''
sale Al COST our entire s'o'A o..
SCHOOL, MISCELLANEOUS. ana lhrO' .v'''
cal BOOKS. BLANK non S,,.,s
cap. LETTER. and NoIh,FAFEH''
sTEEi FNGRAvlNGS, BlBLh>' ~
pithYFR-BOOks, HYMN-BQohs, w., spy
crNERkI AsSORTMt NJ Or NJ ~ tl'o-
stock Is large aud waved. and "a Al BAH'
| q Vix : ma, b. had Dy ealing early.
JOSIAH RYLANuS GO; 10 ,dd.'
| oc 20-l0t 80 "'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28

FAIR WEEK.
MOZART HALL,
EIGHTH STREET BETWEEN GRACE AND FRANK
LIN.
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA,
under the auspices Of Mozart Association.
Americas Greatest Prlma Donna
CAROLINE RICHINGS-BERNAkD,
assisted by
A POWERFUL CAST,
will present
THURSDAY, 2SrH,
PINAFORE.
FRIDAY, 10Th,
by special request,
ROSE OF TYROL. ROSE OF TYRoL.
GRAND CHORUS OF FIFTY VOICES AND
MOZART ORCHESTRA.
MISS ALICE SWAIN As JOSEPHINE
TONIGHT.
Admission. soc. Reserved seats, csc. extra-can
be had on and after Thursday, 2lst, at q. y John
ston's, 9lS Main street. DC iS'loi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28
DIZZY GOODS.

BOG EAST BROAD
800 EAST BBoADN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-28
ogUcxEaY. GLASSWARE. =

NEW CHINA GOODS.
DECORATED TEA-Stfs:
DFC0RATfD BES>EEI-~fISi
Dt1ORATFD ~ RlN--kl>;
nECoRATED CHAMBER kf>i
DFCofATFD FLOWER.HoLDLH~.
WILD ROSFS, WATtR-C0uL LIS tu'N ~
signsi. fCF.CREkM tREELERe. LOGS u'i'''
guy "'-"'" h'V' 1907 Nam street.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15

CARPET WOOL forms one Of the
most important of the various COM
mercial conditions which exert vital
influence upon the carpet trade.
Our regular monthly report Of the
state of the market forshadowed the
scarcity and higher price of wool
which now prevails, and we have
regularly noted its fluctuations. In
order to present the subject more
fully at this time, we have consulted
with several of the leading impor-
ters and consumers of carpet woods,
and from their statements have com
piled the following, which fairly
summarizes their views:
The consumption of carpet wool
in the United States, when the fac
tories are in full operation, is esti-
mated at from 100000 to 45,0OO,-
900 pounds of wool per annum.
This great quantity of raw material
is known as third-class wool, and
comes mainly from Russia, South
America, Syria, Persia, Greece,
Smyrna, Mexico Western Texas and
the Pacifia Slope. The quantities
derived from each source being IN
about the order in which the coun-
tries are named, Russia furnishing
the largest supply.
The present scarcity of wool is
chiefly attributable to the remark
ably great activity which has pre-
vailed among manufacturers of
woolen fabrics during the past FIVE
or six months, but there are other
causes Of anterior date. One cause
of the scarcity Of wool is found in
the fact that fleeces have been SO
cheap for several years past that far
mers have found it more profitable
to slaughter sheep to a great extent,
rather than to keep them for shear
ing.
dearth is that wool has been so cheap
that 1t has been used to make beds,
etc., in wool growing countries, and
especially in Turkey and Greece.
1.-The future condition of the wool
market will depend upon a variety
OF circumstances. The heavy stock
held in Europe and elsewhere, on
January /, l879-fourteen months
ago-has been swept away by the
great demand from manufacturers
OF all kinds of wooden textiles, and
carpet woods have become exception
ally scarce, and continued scarcity is
expected during the coming SUMNER
and AUTUMN, as no additional sup
ply can be obtained until the new
clip comes into market, which can
not be In any greater quantities be-
fore next OCTOBER.
SHOULD the present active demand
Tor carpet continue unabated, carpet
wools will be very scarce and will
go much higher, and this, added tc
the advance in wages-which have
already been conceded to the wea
yers-makes further advances during
the coming season by no means
among the improbabilities."
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15
THIRD EDITION
R,1naspar ana lsnsush Up.

On Saturday evening, as Amos
Eastburh, accompanied by gentle
man, was driving down Fourth street,
ON his way home over Third street
bridge, one of the bolts that holds the
shafts came out while they were pass
ing Walnut street. This frightened
the horse, and he started off on run
down Fourth street. When near Pine
street, both. occupants of the carriage
were thr0wn out. The horse continu-
ed bnF down Fourth street, to the
wharf, and becoming detached from
the carriage, turned around, and walk
cd leisurely up the street. and meet
ing she gentleman who was riding
with Mr., Eastburp, walked up to him,
and came to standstill. The car
riage was literally demolished, and the
OCCUPANTS were somewhat bruised by
the tan. ftG0lN} III At ' 0S
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15
General Nescs.

One hundred and Dinety-seven grad
uates receiyed the degree of Doctor of
Medicipe &c the annual commencement
Of the Jefferson Medical College, on
Saturday.
The Wholesale dealers in dry goods
are unanimous in their belief of an
extraordinary prosperous spriEg trade.
Genetai Benjamin F. Butter lectured
before large audience in New York
last evening for the benefit of the Irish
Relief Fund. The lecture was delivered
In Steinway Hall, under the auspices of
the Veteran Corps of the Sixty-niDth
Regiment, the subject being "The Irish
SoIdier.in America
TIE strike of the coal miners in the
Clearfeldg region continues with no
prospect of an early settlement.
Alta meeting Of Tammany committee
on organization Saturday afternoon
three hundred members signified their
tntention of attending the Democratic
y mtonal Convention TO be held at Cin-
Cippati, and AN envoy was commission
eato 90 on there, in advance ,and secure
quarter for delegates.
The hquidasors af the NJ Mecbanic's and
Trpders' Bank In New Orleans have
sued the late directors of the bank to re-
coEer Sl45, 200 due depOsitors and other
credttors- Abe directors are charged with
having reported the cash assets of the
bank at $Syl 600, when not worth more
than sl20 900, and with having contin-
ued 70 receive deposits, knowing that
the concern was insolved.
Counting the Electoral TOte.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The in
dications are that the question of the
counting OF, the electoral vote will bt
settled, as far as Democratic COMMITTEES
work goes, by the recommendation Of a
new joint rule. The claim now Is tha
no joint rules exist, the old joint rule
having fallen from the fact that Con
gress did not re-enact them at the be
ginning Of last Congress.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15
DUBLIC SALE.

DObLlC BALE.
The subscriber having quit farming will
sell al public sale on his farm situated in
w mite Clay Greek Hundred, on the road
iesoing from stanton TO Christiana, ad-
joining lands Of Henry l.. Churchman on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10th, VA
at II O'Clock sharp,
as follows: five headIof good work or driv-
No. l.. Topsy good driver, can be driven
by lady. Is with foal 10 Murphy's Ham
bietonian.
No. .. Cap, a good driver and worker.
no T. apd ,. good drivers and workers.
NO. 8. Midnight, year old, very promis-
Ing, sired BY Long Island Chief, Dam
Fashion, better known as Greenneld's
black mare.
bytheir sides. yoke ofgood well broke oxen
good young bull half Alderney. s shoats
and a lot of chickens.
FARMING IMPLEMENTs-Two two horse
wagons. l with hay rigging, ox-cart, CLAIM
urlii; ,nla nosse rake Piows, harrows. cultiva-
tors double and single trees, rakes, forks,
shovels, hoes, scy thes, grain cradles, grub
bling hoe, picks, axes, corn shelter. grind
stone, wheel barrow, cider mill, harpoon
nay lob rope and blocks. ox-yoke COW
chains, one Germantown carriage; mark ct
dearborn, skeleton wagon. carriage, dear.
born, wagon and pillow, harness collars
brides, lines, six barrels Of vinegar, about
w bushels OF yellow and 100 bushels white
bushels OF potatoes, 25 grain bags.
HOUSEHOLD GoODS-l walnut chamber
suit complete with mattress, walnut bed
lounge, walnut bookcase, l wardrobe,
bedsteads, beds, bedding, half dozen rush
bottom chairs. half dozen Windsor chairs,
looking glasses and lamps, one sitting
room stove, 10 yards ingram carpet, 10
yards stair carpet and a lot OF good rag
carpet and oil cloth.
DAIRY FIxTURFs-One OF Cooley's cele-
Drated patent cresmers, churn, butter,
tubs, worker and prints, scales, 4 buckets
and three dozen pans. Terms at sale.
l.. O. WELDIN,
L. W. Stidham q Son Auctioneers.
marl-2tW,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

1hAlNO LIMA - W AAfAAAA'0A OA'
Fox faIAADELPHIA;,-;2s2i 7;oo, slQ, aeo' oe
'S.aS, 1.oc, 80, 2. m. ON sundays, 2sl, $40
EoR NEw YoRK.-23l 700, l0.02. .. m. !;
I2.Is, ~ 30, b.iS, p. m. On Sundays, al
For BALTIMORE AND wAsHINoToN.-
1851, 2OS, SIS, a. m. 1889. J.04, Sis, T0s,
p. m. On Sundays Ia5l 11O a. IN.
FoR BALTIMoRz, Bay Line connectionl
T.0s p. m. No Sunday trstns,
500. $50, D. m, No sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE X. R.-v.l5 n. M; LILO,
6.30. p. m. No sunday trains.
FOR WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN X. r.
go, a. m; 800, $50 p, IN. No Sunday
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN r.. Rib
1880 a. M; $50 p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l24S, 2.03, $50;
g.lOa. IN; l2.0S. ll42. LOG. 25O, 4.2s, 6.lS
a25, 100, $50. lilo p. m. On sundays, l2.43
3.05, 1910 q. M; 7.ss. lilo y. IN.
FROM NEW YoRK.-2.u8, $50, O. m. 1912
I.O4. 5.I3, w p. IN. UnSundays, 2.eSa. m.
FROM BALTiMoRE.--2.l5, 9.3O, 9.57, q. m. !;
l2Ut, 12.S7, 5.56, e.35. o. IN. On Sundays,
Ais a. m. y.36 p. Ia.
FROM WAsHIsGToN.-2.l5. a. m. 1903,
FRoMNEw CAsTLE---S.50, 9.52, Il. so a. M:
as, 6,45 p. m. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAwARE X. L. .-S.5O, ll.5O q. M;
645 y. m. No sunday trains. ~ f - Z
FboM WILMINGTON a NORTHERN r. IL.
500, lbs q. m; d.4S y. IN. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN II. R.-s.co,
a. M; Is, p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BRoA D STREET AND WASHINGTON
AvENUE-7.3U, s.OO, 1880, II a a. m; l.3O
500, 4.OO, ola, $40, 100, 9.i5, ll.80 p. M On
sundays, $40 "A. m. 800, $40, ll.JO p. m.
FROM THIRTY SECOND AND MARKET
SrkBErs. ll.H "A. m. 1929. 4.c:, y.
~; l.V a. m. On sundays, l.UO, 7.30 q. IN.
NoTE.-The black figures represent the
: i'm ted Express" On which an extra
iare IN charged. I'D
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15
--latest Cable Netcs.

LONDON, March Is. 1880.
The Duchess Of Marlborough Fund
now amounts TO fSS, 300.
Lord Mayor Gray has consented to
contest Dublin for q seat in Parliament.
The Daily Telegraph's Berlin des
patch says:-"The periodical announce
ment ofPrince Gortschakoff's retirement
Is again renewed"
The election to fill two vacancies in
the Senate, held at Lyons, has resulted
In the return of MN. Millaud and Vallier
radicals.
The Austrian brig Oasi, Captain
Tonelli, from New Orleans January IS
for Maryport, has arrived at Queenstown
leaking, with her decks swept and boats
gone.
IRISH AefTAToRs AT WORK.
The Irish National Land League, in
conjunction with Dublin trade societies
held large meeting at Pb0nix Park
yeiterday. Messrs. Briggar and Sullivan
home rule members of Parliament, and
Davitt, DAILY, Brennan and Killen, who
ars under indictment for seditious
utterances. were present. The United
States flag vas conspicnously displayed.
A heavy rain seriously interfered with
the success Of the meeting.
A Great Discovery by q Great MAN
This. primarily. Is what Warmers Safe
Nervine is. The great man is one Of the
most famous living physicians. He found
harmless remedy for all kinds of pains
others improved It, and the final result is,
theSafe Nervine manufactured now only
by III. H. Warner fCo
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15
.gsT fre tstT
era
VIM. KENNARD 81 CO.
62l Market Street,

We have frequently been asked by
our customers why Carpets have
been advanced, and feel we can no
better explain the reason than by
quoting, as we did in February, from
the March number of the Carpet
Trade, a monthly journal-a recog-
nized authority on the carpet trade
of the country:
Complete confidence rules in re-
gard to the stability of the market.
The general advance in prices last
month was accepted by the trade
without question, and countermands
were very few.
"a further general advance is i'm
inent, as the newly made prices are
STILL held to be low by manufac-
turers, as compared with COST OF
MATERIL. 1t is maintained that the
near future will see still higher
figures for NEARLY ALL GRADES OF
CARPETS, certainly it is that Carpet
Wools are firm with an upward ten
dency at prices which even now
makes manufacturing unremunera-
tive at present prices.'
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15
Improving.

William Belt, father of z. James Belt,
who has been Ill for some time past is
now able to walk out. The report on the
streets that he e9was dead is therefor in
correct.
Negro 5uries are now clamored for
in Delaware, 1t is pity that the
people who are so fond of negro socie-
ty are sosilliberal as to wish to compel
every one else to stoop to their own
desired level. "a In o 1876 the Radicals
meetingsrequired SO much musk" to
keep down the perfume that its price
advanced largely. A Asupply should be
secured by the Wilmington Club at
once. 1t certainly will be required in
the campaign of 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15
RA AELROAHS.
I IlHlLADELPIHA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD
NoyEMRrR IO1u lNy.

NOVEMBER l0fH 1873.
Trains Will leave Wilmington AS follows /:
Tor
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
iOO. s.1O, 1880 a. M. 2,sO, 400. 100. 9.i6 p.
a. .lf
Philadelphia (Express) 900, 9.so. 1902 a.
m.
Phila. and New York 22!. 100. 1902 a. M,
i2lS. 1888. $40 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
s.35 a, IN.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.Os y. m.
baltimore and Washington, I2.5l, 2.03,
SIS a. IN. 1852, i.0i, 5.Is, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave Tor
New Castle $40, e.l5, a. M; LILO, 8.OO, $50
p. IN.
harrington and Intermediate Stations.
y.l5 a. m. LILO, go p. m.
Delm"r and intermediate Stations, 8.I5
m.; l.l0p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS. IL L
philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40 a. M; 500, $50, 9.i6 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 200 a. IN,
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.i0
q. m. -
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. HI KENNY.
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-15
FIFTH EDITION.
'' salvation Arrays Assault.

II run tuc Ats u pt"ts
salvation Arny's Assault.
The London Salvation Army, under
the leadership Of Commissioner Raj ton,
made their first assault upon the citadel
of sin last evening, at Harry Hill's rather
Io,ofious variety hall In the ciassic G pre-
ciuct OF Houston street. Those who
have begun warlike operations in
America are q sort OF skirmishing party
and IL the enemy shows any signs OF
yielding, the columns will move across
the sea from England In force to take
possession Of the field. Commissioner
Rmlton, who Is the only male member
Of this singularly astired group, is q
Scotcbman, vver whose brow about
tbirty summers have gently glided. He
IL rather spar. and OF medinIn stature.
His face Is dark and covered with back
whiskers aud moustache. He has been
an active worker In the army for seven
years. - lfttb tytiiIf-t lt
Starting OFT about neon from their
quarters In Liberty street, under com
mand of Commissioner George Scout
Railton, the Salvation Al my visited N
number of beer saloons and barber shoe
along Greenwich aud aljascnt streets.
Their mode of procedure may bsst be
} ust, ated by the scene which 90 urr, d
In two of these places. Entering a beer
' IN
great big, jolly, Reod-naiured Gsrman,
who stood behind the bar. gazing with
wondtrous ewes st the strangely habI ed
inlrsders, aud asked: "My frien d, have
Won soul, and DO you wish TO go to
Heav,n?"
"Yah, thinks l have soul, and /
guess likes to 60 to Hesben ven
dies" T6. F1# ~ .l
The words were no sooner out OF his
mouth than Commissioner Railton,
with his female officers, surrounded
him in circle, dropped to their knees
on the sawdust-covered floor and COM
menced praying. Each in turn offered
up prayer for the salvation of this
sinful beer seller. When @ach had
enume rated the enormous load of sin
under which this good-natured Ger
man was laboring, and prayed that it
might be lifted from his shoulders and
he be made TO see the errors of his
ways, they bade him goodbye, saying
that they hoped TO meet him in Heay-
en-. Hn Gro Sc
"yell," said the Dutchman, wait a
leetle. and maybe sometimes | gets me
there before you do"
Going into ba-ber shop they asked
the busy proprietor "My friend, don't
you want to join the Army of the Lord
on the road TO Heaven ?" How much
will 1t cost9" was the practical, II irev-
erent answer, and the officers OF Saliva
tons Army shook the dust Of that place
from oftheir feet. They continued their
route along the West side to the corner
OF Twenty-nintb street and Ninth ave-
nue., where they entered the Hudson
River Mission Hall and held services
without, however, awakening any sim
ners TO repentance. 30