davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-15

2Efs week in your own town, ana no
fpOO capital rsked. You can givo thc
business trial without expense. The best op- o.
porlunity ever offered for those willing TO
work You should try nothing else until you
see for yourself what you can do at the b9si
ness we Offer. No room to explain hero. You
can can devote all your time or OILY your spare
time to tho business, and mako great pay for
every hour that you work. Women make as
much as men. Send for special private terms
ana particulars, which we mail free S5 outfl /
free: Don't complain Of hard times while you
nave such chance. Address
II. IIALLErT CO.. Portland, Mainc.
Aug 12-t6mNly
&1E0NTo $4,000 a year, or SIS to $50 a day
tp COO In your locality. No risk. Wo-
men do as well rs men. Many make more
han the amount stated above. No ono can fatt
m make money fast. Any one can do the work.
voting your evenings and spare time to the
business. Noihlng Ike It for raondy making
ever 'offercd befOro. Business pleasant and
strictly, honorable, Reader, II you want to
the public, send US your address and we viii
send YOU full particulars and private terms
free; samples worth IS also free; you can then
make up your mind for yoursc Address
GEOFGE S1ISSOS q c.. Portland, Ne.
aug 2-t6IlIly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-15
New Double Store
COR. CONGRESS- g. WHITAKER SITS,

Whare we shall have the largest
and finest Musical Warerooms in
the entire South. Before we 20,
we must, to save heavy expense
and labor Of removal, close out our
entire stock of Pianos and Organs
now on hand and to arrive prior to-
July 1. To do this we shall inau-
gurate forthwith q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-15
CORN AND FODDER

Delivered at my Stable Oh Congress
Street, located one door south Of the
Ladd building.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-15

The many friends Of Mr.. JNO. d. Nc
"a GARLEYs RI; Z, recognizing his peculiar fitness
TOR TOR the Office. respectfully nominate him
ior shorif OF Fairfield County--subject to
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-15

The friends of s. wHORTER YONGUE
nominate him o candidate for the office
Of Sheriff at the ensuing election-subiecf
to tho action of the Democratic primaries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-15

Messys. Eiitors: Plecso announce Mr.
Y. q. ELLISON. JR, ns Q candidate for
nherih OF Fairfield County, at the ensu.
ing eleotion--subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary. MANY FnfENDs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-15
NOMINATIONS.
FOR SIiERIFF.

The frionds Of n. n. McMASTER, Eso.
respectfully nominate him for tho Office of
Sheriff Of Fairfield County, subject to tho
action of the Democratic primary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-15
RUl K :

vust received and to arrive in few
days
dHany new goods bought before the re-
=. cent heavy advance, which will
Be sold at the very lowest cash prioes to
our friends ana customers.
Elegant Cashmeros, Hermann Dress
Goods, Monte cloths, Bunting. so.
n nice assortment of Calicoes, Muslins,
Lawns, Dress Linons, White Goods.
Torchon Laces, Edgings, Hosiery, Hand
kerchiefs, Neckwear, Clos ses, 90,
You can find. IN fact. Dry Goods of all
kinds at the CORNER STORE,
n prices which we guarantee
please or we do not ask q sale.
Call early and give our stock thorough
inspection, it is
Our delight to show our goods.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-15

jan 90
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-15
april !

FINEST Tobacco and Cigars at
Donly's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-15
TOWN ORDINANCE

A. wILLIFoRD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-15

Attest; E. S. CHANDLER.
juno Clerk.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29

HERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of . writ OF Levari Facias
10 me directed, will be exposed TO public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
8ll Shipley street, kept by Isaac O. Pyle
In the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
County, DEL. on
TUESDAY. The lith Day Of MAY.
1880. 81 . o'clock p. M,
The following described real estate, Wig:
All that certain let OF land and three
story brick house thereon, situated In the
city Of Wilmington, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, 70 wit; BeginninR at
The westerly side Of Jefferson street, De-
tween second and Third streets, a. the
distance Of 0S feet from the norIheriy aide
Of Second street, thence westerly and
para lei 10 Second street 100 feet 70 the
eastsrly side Of . three feet wide alley.
thence northerly along said side OF said
alley and parallel TO Jefferson street is
feet 10 corner, thence easterly parallel
10 second street 10 feet to the aforesaid
westerly side OF Jefferson street. and
thence thereby southeriy 10 fest 10 the
place OF beginning. be the contents
thereof what they may.
seized and taken IN execution M the
property OF Israel ". Cornell, Trustee OF
Eliza Cornell, and Eliza Cornell mort
gagor and John p. Cornell, terre tenants,
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
shsrifY's Once, New Castle, April "a.
l6S0. apr12oodts
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29
~ JOTlCE-sCHooL ELECTION.

~
An election for members Of the Board
OF Public Education ia Wilmington, will
be held ON SATURDAY. May lst. 1880
Polls will be open nj O'Clock and ciose at
Jpn.
the election 10 to be he d In the ward, will
hold the school election.
Members 10 be elecled and places oi
voting are as follows:
FIRST WARD.-One member for two
years, and one member ior one year
polis, old No. Is school House, Second near
Warrington street
SECOND WARD.-One member for two
years, polls. FELTON, House. Second and
Walnnt streets.
THIRD WARD.-One member for two
years. polls. +. ]. Babcocks, Fifth and
Orange streets
FoURTH WARD One member for two
yeas, polls City Hail.
FIFTH WARD.-One member for two
years. Polls, Pubic School House No. y.
corner Eighth and Woliaston BIT eet.
SIXTH WARD One member for two
years. Polls. Southeast corner Ninth and
King streets. ..
corner Eleventh and Washington streets.
EI0HrH WAND. One member for two
years. Polls, Public School House No. ..
corner seventh and spruce streets.
NINTH WARD One member for two
years Polls, Old Academy.
TENTH WARD.-Uno member for one
year and one member Tor two years.
Polls, Public School House No. ~, corner
Of Elm and Adams streets.
HENRY b. MORROW,
Secretary Board OF Public Education
aDrl9. lot
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29

ALL the amendments to the Con-
stitution of Indiana recently submit
ted to the people have been adopted
by large majorities. The first, pro-
vlding for six months residence in the
State and sixty days in the district to
qualify electors and authorizing a
registry law, was ratified by 17.232
Majority. The second, extending
suffrage to colored men, received
3e,319 majority. The third, chang.
ing the October elections to Novem.
Der, received 80, 024 majority. The
fourth, striking the word @white'i
out of the Constitution, received
80, 429 majority. The fifth, grading
salaries and fees of public officers
received A, 500 majority. The sixth
authorizing the Legislature to estab
lish additional courts of Justice. re
ceived "a, 30s majority, and the seventh
restricting Indebtedness of counties
cities and towns to two per cent. q
their taxable property, received 40 90,
majority. The total vote polled wa,
22l ,734. This takes Indiana out o
the pivotal October States at the neg
Presidential election.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29


'J,O HOTELS and BOARDING HOUSES
u -Opened to-day at Granger store.
lO3 East Sixth street, another 1ol oi gallon
cans OF peach sauce ~ 30 cts. per can.
Every oan viii. make ~ pies. GALLON cans
OF apples In thick sirup ~ ITS, peP can
sallVn cans OF squash IS cts, per can
Woulu mink they came of the vines
cans OF Bartlett pears for rs cts,: de icIOu.
tur deserta; seedlesb cherries III OTIS. per b.;
huckleDerries IL cLs,i make excel leut
PIES nVe pound bucket OF preserves OF
all Kinds AZ the exceedingly low price or
IA Gus per n: cans OF fine apple Jelly
90 90 cts or Y cts. per H.; cans Of apples
W Cts, just think, cts. per h For apples
III thick syrup north Of England sauce 10
CTS. per bottle; prunes, Italian peachrs.
ana don't forget our Georgia pared
peaches They are the finest fruit aver
onerei for the low price OF fbs. for Is cts.
GIVE them trial. String beans 10 OTIS. per
can; dried beef l2H cts. per n. 8 ms. or
french prunes for % cts; irish dulce. Peti-
go meal; egg biscuit 70 cts. per n. 2 fbs.
.rult biscuit for 25 cts. 4 ms. lice rs eta. 4
los. corn starch Is cts; 'Our excellent
mers mackerel at IA cts. per D. +: fat and
white have only 10 boxes OF that soap LETT
AT = CTS. per bar. Come now you Will be
sorry When II Is gone, II you did not vel
some and our -four at $780, $3.50 and
T5O Is the best in the city for the price
lust come ard see the piles OF new goods
open to-day at Granger store, l08 East
Sixth street. II, M, WIER
apr2t6t.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29

ANNUALLY oussfshlioS Schools were
to be ruined unless bettsr men were
chosen % b elsctod = sdhpol Direc.
tors. It isHll tisht to seouze the ssr.
vices' q che bess men. But our schools
have Progressed an the while. 30
long as we have good teachers, and
they do their duty, we do not fear for
the schools. Still We had hoped there
were men qualified for the position
who would come forward and assist in
this good work. We should not fail
to regard with favor those who do,
however, If they are not "the hest"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29

THE WATER DEPARTMENT.-We
call attention to some facts in refer
ence to our Water Department, to be
found elsewhere. 1t will be seen that
this department, which, anterior to
1856 used to produce large net reve-
nue. above its expenses, has now be-
come an expense upon the city. This
should not be the case. The est
mated revenue from the department
this year is SOS, 900, while the appro-
priations to its maintenance this year
is $78. $50. This is not right in our
judgment. We believe with proper
management, if the works are economi-
cally managed, large revenue above
their expenses could be netted into
the City Treasury. The fears Of
water famine are mere imaginations
and serve to cover the outlay of money
that might be saved. We have COM
batted this imaginary fear for the last
twenty-five years, and we know that
we have been right all the time. We
opposed the put ing in Of the Corn
ish pumps and urged in its stead an
other water wheel pump, arguing by
putting in the latter the expense for
coai ana engInveIi"a .-onid ho ----l
for ten years. This is now an admit
ted fact. We opposed the building of
the Eighth street basin as being five
or ten years ahead of its need. This
proved to be true, as it was not
used the first year at all. 1t leaked
all the water out. The GAZETTE also
opposed the Cool Spring Reservoir
and it was built at least five years in
advance of its need. Now, we have
in the basins and the large mains
enough water when they are full. to
keep the city supplied for three weeks
by the use Of the water pumps, and
with economy, enough to last the city
a month. All we ask is for the De-
partment to pause and give the city a
little rest from the cry for money. The
Department has really become like the
daughter of the horse leech, crying,
"give! give H' continually. 1t now has
too many employed about it, and like
the Street Department, should 20 into
retrenchment. We make no COM
plaint against any one. The Democrats
found the Department in extravagant
z hands, and we desire the Democrats
to reform it by retrenchment. This
can be, and should be done. The
credit of the party and the interest
Of the people demand it.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29
ssock-Joboi,sg oonsressnsen.
A SUGGESTIVE STORY OF A RAILWAY
KING AND II is PUPPETS.

A SUGGESTIVE STORY OF A RAILWAY
KING AND H IS PUPPETS.
The scandals that promise 10 marx
this ongress are connected with stock
jobbing. The lobby has ceased TO be the
feature it was when the Republicans
were in Q majority in Congress. The
supplanting OF the carpet-bagger by the
better elements of the South has been
a 'death-blow TO the third house. On this
subjec. the correspondent Of the Boston
Post says
Democratic Congresses have put an
end to the lobby, and IL 10 now q very
ifiicult matter to come TO the national
capital and purchase the passage Of Q
bill. The form which CongressioBa
wickedness now takes isspeculation In
stocks, the value OF which Is to be afiec.
ted by the action Of members on pen.
ding bills. The means for speculation
have already been MAJ alrated. More than
one man has been made suffer serious
loss by tn stock jobbiDg operations car.
ried ON at the capital. Reports are n ade
about Northern Pacific aud Pacific mail
chat send the stock down little, and
then other report are made that send II
up-so sensitive are all speculative
stocks to the slightest influence. A good
story is ,old here, which illustrates the
connection between leading stock man.
ipulators and Numbers Of Congress. Jay
Gould said, few days ago, that he
should be obl.g- to punish some OF his
Congress men here; they had been acting
badly and indiscreetly about Missouri,
Kansas, and Texas. II rather surprised
his hearers that Gould owned Congress-
man so entirely as to be able to call
them his, and, more than all, be able to
punish them; so be asked the great rail-
road king how he conld punish them.
"Oh,"was the answer. az II bear the stock
little. And 80 he did, and his indis-
Greet and ill-behaved Congressmen suf-
fered the agonies Of fpecuniary depletion.
Confederation OF the story is what was
said of one of the victims when asked
how his invesi ment In NJ. and T. was
doing. 'Badly he replied; 81 have lost
heaps OF money there" "w by, what's
the matter?" asked the cIlnni ng scribe
who vas playing his fish. Then SOL
emn by replied the statesman, "Jay has
squeezed u.s." The ouLburst seems 70
have c'me, and it looks very much as
though we were standing on the brink
of great exposure. These people will
sarp sn2n realize. imagine, that they
cannot hang over the eSoeh iDuiv-sA-s,
have them set up in the very corridors
Of the Capitol, support an expensive
brokers shop, while they are engaged in
Legislation IN the very interests IN
which they are buying and sslllug stock
without exciting suspicion. They will
| find out, perhaps too late. that n pbod
many eyes are on them, and that il Is
best, in the loLg run, not betray the
trusts the people repose in them.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29
What Tammany viii Do.
1T WILL SUPPORT THE NATIONAL TICK
EFT NO MATTER VINO HKADs IT.

1T WILL SUPPORT THE NATIONAL TICK
EFT NO MATTER VINO HEADs 1T.
Information has baen received at
Washington from New York by entirely
trustworthy sources that Mr.. John
Kelly Is in imminent danger Of political
aDnihilanon la the event that he pursues
his opposition 10 Mr.. Tiiden, II that gen !.
tleman Is nominated as the Democratic Q
nandidated for President. Prominent
members of Tammany have said pri vat. :
ly that they will follow Kelly's lead in
the nght against TIden into the Cincin.
natl Convention; but they will support
the DaiioDal ticket in any event. wheiher
Mr. Tilden IL at its head or not. II, after
the nomination, Mr.. Kelly should pur-
sue his policy of opposition, they will
desert him. These Tammany men fur
ther say that any attempt on Mr., Kelly,s
part TO lead bolt against the national
ticket, should Mr.. Tilden be at i,s hea i
would lead to Keliy's prompt expu lsi on
om TammaDy Han. The Democratic
leader who LIS authority for this state
meut Is not fervid TiiJen man. He
say that the action of the regular Dem
ooratic convention has had q very de-
pressing effect upon Kelly's folio vers
throughout the State.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29

The CONNECTICUT DEMOCRACY
deserves to be commended. They
resolved to support the nominees of
the Democratic National Conven-
tion-let Delaware emulate her ex-
ample. We must have nothing to
do with boilers. Those who en-
courage boilers may expect to suffer
from boilers. Measures not men,
is the motto of the National Demo.
eracy; and he who puts himself in
opposition to it, opposes the nation
1t is gratifying to read in the news.
papers that Tammany, once the
vanguard of the National Demo
cracy, is once more rising to the
level OF her former position, and re
solving, as of yore, to cast all per
sonal enmities aside, and support tn,
Democratic nominees of the Nationa
Convention. If this be true, the dayl
when the people will be released
from the fear and doubts of future
prosperity are numbered. With a
Democratic President and Congress.
for four years the Old Union ant
old harmony and prosperity will bs
sure to be recovered. With freedom
to all-enmity to none-content
ment and harmony will pervade ant
the nations of the world will reioic,
and their sons fly to our shores as al
"asylum for the oppressed" of al
nations.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29
WEDNESDAY,
The 9th Day Of May, 1880,

At2 o'clock, p. M, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece OF land and
brick messuHge thereon erected. situated
IA the city of Wilmington aforesaid. and
bounded and described rs follows, To wit:
Beginning at the asteriy side OF French
street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets AZ the distance OF 40 feet more or
less from the southerly side OF Eighth
street In the middle of the division wall
between this and the adjoining house OF
the said party OF the FIRST on tue north.
thence passing through tue middle OF said
wall easterly parallel with Eighth street
23z feet Z inches more or less TO the west.
erly side OF Walnut street, thence along
the side OF Walnut street southerly ~ feet
more or less 10 n corner Of land Of ; nocli
Moore. thence along = line OF said Moore's
land westerly parallel with Eighth street
and passing through the middle OF the
division wall between this house and the
adjoining one OF said Enoch Moore on the
south 232 feet inches more or less TO the
said side OF French street, and thence
Herewith northerly twenty feet more or
less 70 tue place OF beginning, be the con-
tents more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Henry b. Seidel and Emma T.
Seidel, his wife, and Annie N. Rhodes,
heir at law aud devisee OF Robert ID. Hick
deceased, and John S. Rhodes, her hus-.
band, and I. t., and - be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriir's Office, New Castle. April 10Th
A. d.. 1850 api7-eodts
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29
.sAERrFFssA1p,'
SHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF's S SALE.
By virtue Of suna,,
to public sale 70 %s a. ael,1Hsstsd re- viii Il
Ken, 0v THE daa; elLPIN Ho,,s,
NV Nsw SCss!ie, In New wisid, Is., lii u,
'" castle county, DeIsS,s'es hu
r,. s's oN ! SATURDAY,
The 9Th Day Of MAY, ISL
fps M following wi described re.i =. ..,.
ana a !. one-fourth part OF iusu = onssii
part oi y certain wharf, ,snnolher onS
aware City, New Cs.,iltn 10 The tovpl
delaware. at the fron, ie y COUNTY
Lanai aud Delaware 1ed q Che
isna, and also all that csr,a Usasi CohI
~ ground situate, Iyi.SSe Sersaln lo,ol
Lion hundred, New , y asi snd being
State OF Delaware. EN- hs,t, t,aslle couStI
s,ras, sas on the southeasl a,dls y
M Ms.ree, and the ChesspesSSs Ss q q
Lanai, near the Piyot br,aks bvsks d
ane centre line five pereSsss SSse' dlaAl
n line at tight a,glea ItlScaes tSas msa,1
weet side OF the road ,,ueislo aad
c..n, mSre ,, Clty 70 Port Penn SIs, !, I,on| I
osntreoi said road one nsroN s"r,sN.sntifd
one and one-Quartsr P.,ea hn and i
perch, measured on a lins nssaa,fsalhi|
tneIelo, thence running . ~, ~ flghi
roao one hundred AMI ,s,ons VI
9rees east " the no,,t tsMeuly-fV
lev lew road leading TO Mrs Ru,aItsld
ser. thence along the said dIs,caafd| saea
ared and eighty feet to ,u u ~ toad oal
Loik, deceased, thence nor, u ,h iaN n
rlght angle 10 the said nsw av, .nwe,lsI
belonging 10 tn. Chess nv Lload VI 4
lanai lana GO thence by thsIr . d,s Dsl|
plsoe '9 OF bekinning, bound A nos. ,iosl
,wssruiy by road leadlns FROM noi3 Slg
city TO Port Penn, souib ~. mom ~, W
new road, westwardly W. n
robert Polk, deceased n.y., ~ iand
Dy 3, grounds Of the Chesapsstsssxx IS.ssxg!! y N
Cabal Company, be thSaAss IN c'.n,s.t W
more or less. e 0oh'enh
Seized and taken I'm s,..,.,.
property OF Anthony Rsyho,aau shsVauoa !
sold by -'''ooid' md
,osn osherif's ONCE, New CasiIs I ~ \.
Apl1s =
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29
II. II. Warner & o., Rochessr. ~ y

SENrL~MRN IL have tried your aa
Kidney and Liver Cure for "Brights Dis
ease, with which have been afiIctad
,or ,ondn. tne last two years, and 1t has don 9
cure known for that terrible disease and
u is with pleasure that write this iestI-
mony In It's favor. You are at liberty 10
Ss Sso "a. aus M N any way You see proper. 10
Truly yours. JAS. s. PRESCOTT.
North Union. o.
apl62w. Cieve,snd n
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29

GENERAL GRANT says he has just
passed through every one of the States
that were in rebellion eighteen years
ago, and the people Of every one of
them is living in peace under the old
flag and ready to fight for it if neces-
sary. The Republican says they are
rebels and traitors. Who shall we be-
lieve Grant or The Radical editor? II
it is true that a man who will be false
on one subject will be false on another,
Grant has put the Radical editors in a
bad position by his speeches.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29
THE GILPIN HOUSE,

kxponas, to me directed, will bs s'F
10 public sale. at
THE GILPIN HOUSE.
Kept by Geo. Whitfield, In ths = ~
New Castle, New Castle hnnoreo' o'm
Castle County, DEL,
ON THURSDAY,
The 9th DAY of MAY, 1885,
at three o clock p. m, the ioi0""
scribed Real Estate, VIE ,,.,.sudu
All the following described ig.sS w. n
ce.s OF land situated IN lns e,H saa
Castle, New Castle Hundred snu
and State OF Delaware: nv .,,,a
No, /. Situated on Harnony 49,
said city, bounded on inc oyud and "A
lands late OF VII lam 7. Kesa INV nv lsu
uel Wright, on the soullwes ...c ~ an
ATE of Thomas Robinson, dsces'e m
northwest by other lauds OF Jonn M
a, d ON the northeast by haflhvn n
having a front OF about Ites ,t 4 N
n,,ny street. and q depth OF auou, ,hsfs}
with a N stored brick no'''
No 3 Bounded on the soasns, soisss.,
M aforesaid, on TIE 'punhlpp|
lands nj The AeiIs OF Th0inAs s,ss, nj
daceased. ON the south " est Dy oN,,ssad o,IV
nj John k eegan, and on lhe o, soa'0f n ~
H.rmouy street. having lrohs," m
"a feet on Harmony street, i.n,d i'.,n,,d bid
abuut 10 ieet, with two'o.Od two,sd
plastereu house thereon eleac,nsad elec,'d y N
M. 4 BOuuued on the sOu.ih.. hr Ianji
n a,d an tLe southwest Dy -
Samuel Cooper, on the hon'I ~ ths poal
other lands ol John Keegan, .png ~ fiopld
ea.t nv Harmony street, haslns rupnDl
s,.o,I 56 feet on Harmony suo,- ,,-ro.,jdial
pack about 70 leet, Will Will srame, thsrsll
house, part brick an pa, ann nm Hotel ..
erected, called the hisips o Phi h easl b. y
N,I, 4. Bounded on tne so' e't nv land,
8 aforesa,d on the soutn"'o norihwea
samuel Cooper on tne IN IN Ihs poi.|
other lands OF John keegs n,ing fro "
east BY Harmony street, ns s,rsel runDIl|
about ~ feet on HARMONY a tWostof'I
h.ck about rs feet, WIN 81.
brick house thereon efecsouthsast bI v
Nd. 8. Bounded on lhe he,hwest s1t BY olsl
A atnresaid. ON The soulhmh M. uOiibNss.
lands of John Keegah, op pv,nlpg, o. y.
nv Iaudo OF Mrs. = s,reet, wip
northeast by Harmony srmony sltA
@ ,r'nt ,of about ~ feet on hsi Win w
INNING hack about 70 ies., n,nse thass
sinr ed brick dwelling o.l
erected. ..,,ouine describe. .,s1l
ua,.e U. ~ on Market street, william Will efelssl
@ Es'aS dwslling house tnoi9t I'M The scup
d Snnndsd ~ follows, to VIII, ~uel mn OPP,
west Sy LANDS Of the late lat, lsnd. :au y
t.r, and on the nortneas.u ''n"u. on ths SS soS
late Charles Weggen,and and on the ~
east py, y,Market sLre1s' S1 lanes @ Mctsnas 40
sspees LGussa ABOUT q let. running ~
i ssIsed . aud lakea .asss' IN and g X
property OF john kssssspP ktoss PYLE, sSsiniR ssSIi i
by a.. New castle, ,is5aSl
1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-29

PARTY RULEs.-We publish to-
day, by request of several gentle
men, the rules of the Democratic
party Of this county. 1t would be
well to lay the paper aside for future
reference.