davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
one Of The ohio Crowd.

WAITING UNTIL JUNE LAST BEFORE
DRAWING HIS sHARB OF The SAL
AIRY GRAB.
WAsHINGroN, July 26.-R mini csuce
Of the salary grab. which was engineered
through Congress manly by the efforts
OF James A. Garfield. has recently come
to light. William Peter Sprague, an
Ohio member Of Congress, voted against
the salary grab, and az the time wrote q
letter scorning to touch the unclean
thing. Subsequently, his constituents
advised him to give 81 600 OF the grab
to each of the five most prominent agri-
cultural societies in the State. This he
declined TO do, because there was horse
racing attached to sucb societies, and
he did not care to encourage such wicked
ness. Thinking the matter forgotten,
Sprague, on the oath of June last, drew
the money from the Treasury Depart,
ment in Ave drafts, and now has 1t in
his possession.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
wealthy Democratic Com
mittee.

Some of the newspapers have said
that the wealth of the Democratic
National Committee would aggre-
gate 100000, 900. The New York
correspondent of the Ledger says:
The large humber Of wealthy men
on the New York Financial Com
mittee, first appointed by the Demo-
cratic National Committee attracts
attention. The list includes August
Belmont, Norvin Green, Judge Hill
ton, Austin Corbin, Samuel D. Bah
cock, and Abram S. Hewitt. Some
of these are millionaires, and all of
them are understood to be men of
great wealth. Their selection by
the National Committee shows the
importance which that body attaches
to the sinews of war, and that it
does not intend to rest the chances
OF success upon mere sentiment.
Some disappointment Is expressed at
the absence of Mr.. Tilden's name, but
The personal friends OF that gentleman
assert that while.under circumstances. Q
inclusion Of him would have been mani
f silly improper, be will not be behind in
responding with his accustomed llberali-
ty TO the financial requirements OF the
campaign. Mr.. Belmont, as everybody
knows, is leading banker.
Mr.. Norvin Green is President of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. Judge Hilton is well known
from his intimate relationship to the
great Stewart estate. Mr.. Babcock is
President of the Chamber of Com
merce. Mr.. Corbin is a PROMINENT
financial and business man, and Com.
Garrison, an elevated railroad and
steamship king.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
INFERRED.

The remains Of the unknown man
who'died suddenly in mil at Rose
vile, near Newark ON Sunday even
ing, as mentioned in the early edition
of the Gazette, was inferred in"Pot-
tersfield" by undertaken Palmer, at
noon to-day. While the body re-
mained a, Mr.. Pa!mer's establishment
large number of persons called for
the purpose of ascertaining if they
could recognize it.
As one and all of the callers failed
to prove the identity of the man, Mr..
Palmer was obliged to inter the re-
mains owing to decomposition having
commenced.
The deceased was about So years Of
age, feet inches IN height, and was
of sandy complexion.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
Ohio Republicans in lrouhl.

A BOLT THAT MAY LOSE TBR h,.,s,
AND ENDANGER THE sTArv
CLEVELAND, o., july 2t-Tbe hp
a third OF the delegates tO the Ion~.
ional convention of this district nns,'
ated Amos Townsend, RepubIc,s
third term, yesterday, is causing ~
excitement, and both the Hsrog,J
Leader attempt to smooth matren nj
editorially, but the LeGier aids the N
ers IN their local colums, and alm,rl
unless something is done to barmonl
the boilers the district will be laa \
the Republicans in October aud The M
endangered. Townsend and bls ft,,l
are much alarmed. Garfield hs M
sent Tor 10 comr and LII nd matter.
q ,Ifield has replied by tesru|
that he will not interfere with The N
publican quarrel in the district ID M
event. but that harmony must be eHs|
ed al all hazards. The Oolter, say M
they would rather have another ccuysl
ton aud nominate a second caIlIdd
for Congress, Or Else They winn.t
Townsend, aud AT the October eleciioI
with Democrats for votes for Republic,
candidate for 5 cretary If State, Tow
send says he will not withdraw fr
third man, and that the county, III
the State will he imperriIlrd for Gar6s
in November is absurd, and a dsCIlr
ton 10 force him of Of the ticket. II
Democrats are jubllant au1 confident
carrying The district,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
General hancock's Letter for
Thursday

NEW YORK, July 26.-Gen. Han
cocks letter of acceptance will be
given to the public on Thursday. 1t
will be brief, and will be of positive,
straightforward character. Arrange
ments are now being made to furnish
two copies to all the local papers, the
Associated Press and National Press
Association. The General has re-
peatedly said that all the papers should
receive a copy at the same time, and
the present programme for its distribu-
tion is in accordance with his wishes.
1t is understood that Mr.. English S
letter of acceptance will not appear at
the same time, aud probably will not
for some DAYS after.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
CLAYTON House Arrivals

j. b. Rhodes, Delaware City.
W, Hutton, Jr,, Phila. 49,.
j. c. Smith, wife and daughter, Ialtn
III.
s, X. pearce, Phila.
A. IL. Philips. Wilkesbarre, Pa
Dr. z. Talmon and wife. Phlla'
s. Hilpin and family, klltanlhg' n
W. II. Oler and wife, Bait.
j. b. Carroll, Chicago.
Miss sadie Dulany, BALTIC.
Jas. W. Cochran,
W. Hazlehurst, Macon, Ga
w. j. Newton. Washington, D'l'
G. z. Hunt ngton, New YORK
R.T Colbren,
s, l.. Hayes, Chester Co. Pa. n.
VIM. Cope aud wife, Chester oo,~
Mrs. A. NJ. Dallett, .
Chas. NJ. W agner wife, n
Master Chas, NJ Wagner, .
NV. l.. Wagner,
Miss Florence Whitlock,"
Geo. A. Zerr, Rrading, Pa. I'm
Mrs. l.. NJ. Coflinling. CleVelaho'SG
III, ID, Cotfinling & wife, a.
N. de Zublne, U. ). Of COLUMBIA. q
Sallie f.. Barnard, hennetl oqu"H'
N, Carlisle, Brook lyn, N. \.
ii. 7. Moseman, y. l.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
AN EXTkADITION CASE.

NEW YORK, July 25,-A further ex-
animation was had this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Osborn,
in the case Of the Ilach family, consisting
OF mother and her three sons, who
were arrested upon their arrival here
month or SO ago from Germany, at the
instance OF the German Consul, charged
With heavy forgeries in their native
country, a demand being made for
their extradition. Commissioner Osborn
discharged Wilhelmania Ilach, the
mother, and Alexander, her oldests on,
and held Hugo and Alber Ilach for
extradition,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
THIRD EDITION
Nine weeks without Food.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE, SHOW
ING WHAT AN "oHIo NAM
CAN DO.

AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE, SHOW
ING WHAT AN "oHIo NAM
CAN DO.
Among the miraculous cases of
long-continued abstinence from food,
that of Simeon Moon, of Clinton
county, Ohio, deserves mention, it
having occurred about three years
ago. Mr.. Moon owned beautiful
farm near Martinsville, and was not
only in comfortable circumstances
but surrounded by an interesting
family and kind relatives and
neighbors. He was confirmed
dyspeptic, and Notwithstanding his
pleasant circupstances, formed de-
sire to destroy himself, which he
finally attempted by cutting his
throat. The cash was not deep
enough, and the surgeons soon got
him in fair way to recover. He
was still determined to die, and de-
clared that he would starve in spite
of everything. He refused food,
and for nine weeks lived without
taking more than a spoonful or two
of LIQUID, which was forced through
his teeth against his will and resist
ed by all the strength he could mus
ter. Protestations by his devoted
wife and children and other friends
were of no avail. Die he must, die
he would, and die he did at the end
of nine weeks fast. About two
weeks before his death, he sent for
the undertaken and bargained with
him for coffin. He demanded that
it be made at once and brought to
the house, though the family earnest
ly protested against that being done.
When the coffin was carried in and
placed by his bedside, he examined
it carefully, finally expressing HIM
self satisfied with it in every respect.
The family still indulged hopes of
being able to persuade him from his
purpose of starving himself to death.
Neighbors argued with him, and
friends expostulated, but all without
avail, and death finally put an end
to a scene that created much wonder
and excitement at the time.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
CLERKS OF CITY COUNCIL.

In 1883 Hanson Harman, Esq, was
clerk of the City Council, and was sue
ce"ded by Joshua Maris, Esq, after
wards President, who served until 1853.
Then K. I. Taylor assumed the office and
held 1t for ten years, when he resigned,
and was succeeded by VIM. s. Hayes.
He continued in that capacity until 1875,
when VIM. IL. Lee came in for ono year !,
and was succeeded by Wm. II. Foulk,
who served until 1873, when he was sue
ceeded by Edmund b. Frazer, the pres
ent efficient incum bent
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
Weaver Stusapin0 IN alabama.

MOBILE, July 26.-General J. b.
Weaver, Greenback candidate for Presi-
dent, arrived her yesterday and ad-
dressed meeting tonight. There was
large crowed, composed principally of
Democrats and curiosity present.
Mr.. Weaver was listened TO very atten-
lively, Randall, the Greenback evan
gellst, was also present. DE La Matyr
is In northern Alabama and the Green
hackers are concentrating their forces
here, owing to the fact that the State
election takes place next Monday.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
TIRED ALREADY.

A few days ago, a young married
man of this city went to Philadelphia,
and enlisted in the regular army, for
the purpose of going out to the plains
to fight Indians. Yesterday he WI ote
letter to relative asking her to
persuade his wife to come to Philadel-
phia and procure his discharge, as he
had already tired of soldier life. The
relative written to is endeavoring to
induce the young mans wife to grant
his request, and get him discharged.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
TWO ACRES OF SHARKS.
THE SIGHT THAT ALARMED A COMPANY
OF FISHERMEN OFF SANDY HOOK.


A few days ago Capt. John Sanford
of Clifton, Staten Island, took a party
out bluetishing in his little yacht, the
Fish Hawk. About three quarters of
a mile of the point of Sandy Hook one
of the party shouted, "Look out for
the rocks, Jack p Sanford, who has
followed the water for a great many
years, was surprised to hear anybody
talking abont rocks off the Hook, but
he was struck dumb when he saw just
in front of him what appeared to be
an island, about a couple of acres in
extent, and completely covered with
sharp rocks. The boat was travelling
slowly, and on coming up to the sup
posed island it was discovered that it
was an immense school of sharks,
whose big back fins over water looked
like rocks in the distance. There were
some thousands of the monsters, some
of them of enormous size and all of a
grayish color.
They moved along slowly, without SEEM
lng TO mind the boat, and the water In
their wake was somewhat discolored
Sanford says he never saw such q con-
vention before aud hopes he never will
again. He thinks that the monsters
We're geuuiue man-eaters, aud that some
of them would measure from twelve to
fifteen feet IN length.
New York bay is now full of dOgfish
and sharks, and it is the general opinion
of the pilots and fisherman that they are
attracted here by the contributions of
the Street Cleaning Bureau
Mr.. Gilway, of Clifton, some time ago
a q hnN Ha 3 w1N a
horse out in the Swash channel He
boarded one of his boats, and pulled out
to help the animal. W hen he came near
enough he saw it was the CARCASS of y
horse, and that shark was Juggling at
it, sometimes pulling it completely under
water.
Bathers are becoming cautious.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
Wilmington Markets.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Jul, "a. 1890
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

W July H., +, Nj.
FLOUR Is less active but unchanged.
Old wheat families are held higher
sales OF 1900 barrels, including Minnesota
extras at S. 2oa6 10, the latter for straiRht;
Pennsylvania family at s. a IS So; Wes.
tern do. at t5 25 a 50, and Patents at So 50
775. Rye Flour sells at a &,
GRAIN.-Wheat Is dull and Ike, lower
sales OF &,OW bushels, including rejected
at Slal %. steamer at 81 %, and choice
red and amber at 81 llAati Ia and No. 2
red IN elevator, at $l lL July al OSSz Aug.
81 0SI4September and 81 00sk October. Pve
is Inactive, we quote old Pennsyiyanja
at zoe and new at 7Uc. Corn 10 in fair de-
mand. Sales of 18,OUO bushels including
yellow at sic. mixed at 4el<a5Oc., stens
mer at 4Sc. and rejected, at 4Sa1oc. Al
the call board 1900 bushsls August
sold at 4sAc.: 48l4c. was bid for July.
NC for August, 1910. for September. and
5O14c. for October. Oats are in moderate
request and steady. Sales OF IL, 600 bushels
including rejected and mixed at S5as6c.
and white at 3S a 44c.
The receipts to-day were as follows: 1910
bbls. -four, 5000 bushels Wheat, 7S SD
bushels corn, l2,4O0 bush. oats. is barrels
WHIsKY.-5o bbls. Western iron bound
sold at tl 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
r.
ruth Ever to be- d.

WHAT THE IIoIsr 'nef6
v,o.., DhoLANrO De- THREE 'TTrrII,ss1s1.ru TrIss1 Y.
from the Congress,on., S AGO,
fart ILL.,, Page AN Record, Wi
q ne U"aed S1a.,' ,''T'' Is,, . = ih,srs1l4
h.sdd she House to declare. and aud ls,, ~ 'A'du
arld'n ans or Of the s'teol New '1Sa Ts,s s'a's
one hurdr,d and p,n,,,, ''fA recsh
IIS,,sa Votes for the Office of rf,sasn a's ,I
@ oai'ed States all of which, 'Ieal ra Of
snsr srsnsma,,a and lists threo sned c,g's,, so't'
conformity ,sa.N with the consi,,n,,.' ~, ssa'a
,esa legally eligible and qualified a, :, ,n's s'
tors' each of whom had ha'4 - such
pointed Pe ,he, and elected in manp,, aSIy SI,,
by the Legislature of the s,a,a 'f ulisal
which W, on he ca t his vote az az al alo.,tl saa
"d ."dt sd d Samuel j. 7itten ,a a'Vl'al
received The Oote Of a mq,ruv ., "''g y \
dppof',fed as qJoreslid. he m, = n 'Feta| 4
eiecfed President Of The ro,,.1 '''s
america for a terra Of four v,or, "~a
ing on The Nh day Of .Morrh 'V"Na y
and'his House further DECLARE =, ,,. u,
A. Hendricks having receive 'u%' ,Ss
number of electoral votes f,r tbo % "n y
vice President of the United s,.,.a' ,u''
were cast ior Samuel ]. TtIdan ,a''s s y
dent as aforesaid, the said vote, n ,l'' \
oeen east Tor him by the sams r.'
VINO voted for the said Tilden to' NY n
dent as aforesaid, and at the sam. w
and In tine same manner IT istho ",,',
OF this House that he said T1,.iu' pa'
Hendricks Of Ghe State OF Indfouo ,"".
elected Wee President Of ae Uni,d y y
Jor a term Of Jour years, commenciu, =, !,
M ddy Of March, 4. d., IS7
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
SUCH IGNORANCE.

The NeO', this morning, published
an article on Estate Politics." in
which the ignorance displayed is only
cqualled by the Stiffness of its recent
attempt to make burlesque of a re-
ported elopement. DIR. Hugh Martin,
of Sussex county, is alluded to as the
father of Representative Martin, when
any one at ali acquainted with these
two gentlemen knows they are bro
theirs. In all the rest of it's inferences
and conclusions this remarkable arti-
ole ON estate Politics." may be just as
wide of the truth as it is in the above
instance.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
WALL STREET YESTERDAY

WALL STREET Yesterday
Stocks weretactive, and, generally
speaking, very strong, although
there was sharp reaction in the
last hour. Government bonds were
in demand and the highest point yet
reached by the four per cents was
made-l06i 1903. Money contin-
ued easy at old rates. Foreign ex-
change weak at same figures. More
gold reported afoat for this port.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
A NEW VARIETY OF FROGS.

AT Delmar, since the recent rains, two
new varieties of frogs have made their
appearance. One kind gives expression
to noise exactly like that made by q
vigorous gosling, while the other cor
rectly initiates the bleatinR of lamb.
The citizens were completely deceived,
and 1t was not until they made = close
that the origin OF the
noises was discovered. These frogs
were never before seen or heard OF
in this neighborhood.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
How Charity Rewards the cIwl

The old Charity Hospital in the oil! |
New orleans was endowed by The siat
Pennsylvania iOr the succOr and relief
PennSylvanians, who found themaV4
without friends, sick and des itute ID /
then very unhealthy city. II has b
the cause OF many thousand lives tsa
saved, and is now mainly supported
the revenue II receives from the LOllsAl
State Lottery Company, whose large eaE
tai of 1880, 900 with It's reservations \
guarantee the promises made Will 0elai
filled. A dollar occas Oually spent idl
lottery ticket often enrlehes those VINO
intent is only to do charitable =
For Information address NJ. 4. Dsupll1
New Orleans, La, or same person He1
3lg Broadway, New YORK city. Jya9+
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
THE FIFTH MARYLAND GONE
HOME

CAPE MAY, July 26.-The 5th Mary
land Regiment broke camp at $50 to-
night and marched to the Stockton Ho-
tel, where the evening was passed in
company with their friends up to the
hour of departure at 1915, when they
took up the line of march to the depot.
The scene at the Stockton was very ami
mated.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
FATAL SHOOTING.
SAN FRANcIsco, Cal, july Pc, 18s

SAN FRANcIsco, Cal, July 20, 1880.
A despatch from Nevada City says:-
II. W. Sigourney, prominent and
wealthy citizen, was shot. and killed in
the Post Office here this morning by
George w. Smith, eK-Sheriff Of this
county. The cause Of the shooting was
the foreclosure of mortgage by Sigour-
ney, which dlspossessed Smith Of all his
property"
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
Murder. For Hire.

YAzoo CITY Miss, July 20, 1880.
DIR. M. F. Williams of Mechanicsburs
was assassinated while riding home ON
Saturday evening. His horse reached
riderless ,and searched being made
the Doctors body was found. A negro
was arrested on suspicion and has since
confessed his guilt. lie says he was paid
TO kill the Doctor.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
THE WOOD MURDER.

ALBANY, July 20, 1880.
The examination of Hiram G. Briggs,
charged with shooting Erskine Wood at
Stevensville, July IL, was concluded to-
day before Justice Clute. The prisoner
was committed on charge oil murder in
the first degree.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
RAILROAD. >.
nu,LApELrInA, w,hHIhsSSS'iiS' wx,Hh,HIhSSiS
LILY AirH lSSy.

July 18th ioo1. an siOll w
Trains will leave Wilmington
i Philadelphia and Interin1"euaIeeS ?" aeS, L0 ~
100. s.I0, 1880 a. M; -'''' VA|
p. IN. oressl $50, w"
'0 PhiIa. and New York 2So'0'''''' ...
m 1893. I2.43, 8.O7 p. N. ,liate stslODA
baltimore and lnteril'
Baltimore and Bay lihe, lihin,gion, ion, l25l, ri
baltimore and Washlh,sss16 n d, p. D. NJ
IL M. a. M; 1852, 'Oii III iiaiISsion, leave II
Trains for Delaware w It's, S@%I
New Castle 800, 3D. a. ii'' 49, ,,oa.
p 1arr,neton la, apd InIernleaip" osI
a o. a m. Los, 6.S5 p. NJ ',,e stations !"
Delmar and Intermedia''
NJ; LOO p. IN. vs Il
Philadelphia and Inlerme''' ne n.
4 10 a. M: 800. $50, 9;D p York, m 2S.aa Sg
saitimore and Washins'OD' ss
q. IN. ,oruatiOn pass.a3 At p'
referred TO the time laoF n kENNI5dsun
depot Superin"
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
A GOOD CAUSE.
DKLMAR, Del, June q, 1886

DRLMARj Del, June ~, l06O.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette.
The entertainment given here on Fri
day evening last, he proceeds of which
were to assist In the erection of q new
school building in school district No.
40, was very excellent one, and those
who attended were well pleased Both
the brass and string bands did well, and
NJ iss Memlie, the young lady reader of
Norfolk, Va, WIS most happy in her
selections and rendition of them, esp.-
cally In her recitation OF "Curfew must
not ring to- night" She has elI-sustain-
ed her reputation as an elocutlonist of
great ability. E.
YER.
John ii. Warner, Esq, q memb Der of
the Baltimore bar, died in tins city yes
terday afternoon, at the residence of his
fatheT-in law, Edward L.. Rice, N. w.
corner OF Filth and Shipley streets.
About four years ago MIR. Warner was
Frustrated by heat whilst retarning from
an excursion down the bay. The sever
ity OF the stroke seriously affected his
mind, and in consequence thereofh he was
compelled TO retire from business, since
which time he has been in very feeble
health. About two years ago he Temov-
cd with his wife and daughter to the res
idence of his father-in-law in Wilming-
ton, where he remained until the time of
his death.
Mr. Warner was about forty-four
years of age. He was educated fer the
profession of the law, but accepted an
appointment as court clerk in the Court
of Common Pleas, OF Baltimore, In 1867,
which he held until the year 1868. He
shortly afterwards became sn associate
of Robert ID. Morrison, Esq, IN the prac
tice of the law, and the firm of Morrison
& Warner was continued until the de-
cline Of Mr.. Warmers health. He occu-
pied the position Of auditor of the court
Of Common Pleas by appointment OF
the Sup RENE Bench from 1857 until
about two years ago. He was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him, and was a
gentleman of high standing and ability
in bis profession. He leaves a wife and
one child, daughter about seventeen
years of age.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
The Latest Old World News.
AMERICAN WINNERS CHEERED AT
WIMBLEDON.

WIMBLEDON.
LONDON, July 26.-The American
riflemen were much cheered on Sat
urday upon going up to receive their
prizes at the hands of the Princess
Of Wales. All the papers mention
the dispute between Farrow and
Hyde. The marker who took the
bribe in the Olympic competition is
under arrest. The court of inquiry
has not yet given its decision in the
matter. The British team suggest
ed that two strangers should be
placed in the butts to watch the tar
get OF the Americans during the
match, in order to see fair play, but
Hyde declared it unnecessary.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
CONEY ISLAND.

No person should fail to make at least
one visit to Coney Island the greatest
summer resort in America. Tickets for
she Jeffersou Club excursio on on Thurday
August 9th are only S275,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

Chairman Henry W. Cannon, of the
Republican 8 ate Central Committee has
issued the following call to the mem
bers
DEAR SIE:-You are requested TO at
tend "a meeting of the State Central Com
mittee u be held in this town at the
State Sentinel office, on "Wednesday
next, 26th inst, at IL y. IN. 1t is partic-
ularly desired that a full attendance be
present, as matters Of some nom ent will
be presented to the committee.
Very respectfully,
Ii. W. CANNON, Chairman.
DOVER, june rs, 1880.
1t Is probable that the time for hold
ing the State Convention will be decid-
ed upon.
NOR SALE.-A comfortable little hous
L In Brandywine village, 500.
HEALD & co.
Jyl7-3teod. Seventh and Mark ct StA,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
Meetings Tonight.
TUESDAY.

II. Y. M, A.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 3, X. p.
Franklin Circle, No. 8, B. Of u.
Asylum Lodge, No. q, l. O.. OF.
German Mutual Beneficial Society.
American Star Lodge, No.2 A. y. e, F
Mutual Coal and Produce Association.
Mt. Vernon Degree. No. 1, 1. o. F,
Delaware Bncampmeht, No. 4. l. o. o +
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27

1T is fact worth bearing in mind
that Pennsylvania, which gave Grant
a majority of 1877, 900 over Greeley in
1872, gave Hayes only $4,000 over Til
den in 1876:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27
FOURTH EDITION
Iaa,catien. for ro-llnx.

Partly cloudy weather, occasional rain,
north westerly winds, generally lower
temperature, stationary or higher barome-
ter.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27

$l.5O FSd Wood Ora Orders cf1 R,ns BE .iIs,. Ifs
TaWynsend TpSy S % : sixth and Tainal 'irett nt st iS
John 5. Miller, at Rising sun ras, +, and d Gll1
factory, corner OF Union street 'D
pin avenue. ,,rS f. McKINNbh
je22rt1 JAN h0 -
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27

uTANTED.-A boy about lo Apply al
w teen to learn Tihiis 6fflCs
Jy26.St.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-27

rCo THE VOTERS OF NEW r SSa'dr SSssndr
COUNTY Re ports having usoS 'uSre
culated to the effect that ! an dpp,I,en, piI,d d
AGAINST certain OF my fellow fellow S'o and cra
account OF their natlonality, y,anio, sIS Of tb
/ deem II proper TO make II avs ueu avay|
truth of such reports. ! nav nevsr bsa
been a Democrat, and as suciil nss 10 vol
refused, nor never wouid ielaS lace Of bird
for any man because Ol MS p''
or religious belief; ef;,NHJ LYNCH
st. Georges Hd., July o. -