davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1880-08-26
UaShingtOn, d. C., Mar. |, 1880,

To the T'oters of the Fourth Congressional
District Of .lrhdnsdS:
| am a candidate to represent you in
the next congress of the United States,
subject to the decision of democratic
convention, should one be held, In max
ing this announcement, cannot boast of
a long experience in congress, or OF spe-
cial familiarity with the details of business
before the various departments of govern
ment, and urge these as reasons why |
should be elected. | come before you
solely upon my own merit-the suficiency
of which | leave you to determine. Hav-
ing spent my entire life in this district,
know no other people but you. For what
| am and have, | am indebted to your gen
erosity and my own industry and energy.
! had the honor to serve large portion
of your district as prosecuting attorney
for four years AS to how discharged
my duties, | leave it to those served to
say. l never held many public places,
but you have generously given ne all |
ever asked; and for the very liberal sup,
port | always received at your hands, |
here return my sincere thanks. Should l
be elected, ! promise to serve you honestly
and faithfully, and to devote my entire
time, energy and such ability as possess,
to the promotion of your interests.
The Hon. Il. NJ. Gunter, the present in
cumbent, is also a candidate. He is an
honorable gentleman and worthy of his
trust, and | propose to meet him and all
others who may present their claims to
you, in that spirit of frankness and cour-
tesy that should characterize all aspirants
for that position. Should you choose an
other, l cannot Of right complain. The
office is yours; it is our right to ask, and
yours to say, who shall serve you.
Hoping to receive your generous sup
port, and to merit your confidence, | am,
Very respectfully,
S. W. PEEL.
Bentonville, Ark, March Doth, 1880.
Sharp County record., 1880-08-26
For CONGRESS.
To the TOters of the Fourth Congressional
District of ArkdRsds:

To the TOters of the Fourth Congressional
District of ArkaRsds:
Having received q number of letters
from citizens residing in different parts of
the district, inquiring if | will be can
didate for reelection to congress, | take
this method of responding that | will
again offer my services to the people for
that high position, subject to the decision
of democratic convention, should one be
held. First thanking the good people Of
the district for so often honOring me with
their votes, and for the many evidences of
confidence | have received from them, |
may be permitted to indulge in the hope
that my experience as representative,
acquaintance and familiarity with the
details of business before the various de-
partments of the government, will enable
me to serve them to better advantage than
ever before. My official record is the
property of the people who have given me
their generous support, and my highest
ambition will be to retain and merit their
confidence.
My duties here will preclude my visit
ing the people until the session closes.
Relying for support upon the rectltude Of
my official conduct, and promising, if re-
elected, renewed energy in discharging
well the high trust committed to my hands,
remain your obedient servant,
4. NJ. GUNTER.
Sharp County record., 1880-08-26
For Presidential Electors.

State at Large.
G.. w. CARUTH, Of Pulaski.
D. w. JONES, OF Hampstead.
First District
A. G. BREWER, Of Crittendcn,
Second District,
r. G. MoRAE, of Nevada,
Third District,
NJ. J. HENDERSON, of Saline.
Fourth District,
J. l.. ABERNETHY, of Sharp.
Sharp County record., 1880-08-26
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor,
GEN. II. J. CHURCHILL.
Secretary Of State,
JACOB FRUTICH.
State Treasurer,
W. Il. WOODRUFF.
Auditor,
JOHN CRAWFORD.
Commissioner State Lands,
d. w. LEAR.
Attorney General,
C. B. MOORE.
Chief Justice,
Z. II. ENGLISH.
Chancellor,
d. W. CARROLL.
Chancery Court Clerk,
J. W. GALLOWAY.
Sup't Public instruction,
JAMES L. DENTON.
Sharp County record., 1880-08-26

New YORK, August l6.-Thero
was frost in the interior river coun-
ties last night, and at Stanford, Del
aware county, ice formed, Temper
ature fhcre at 6 a. m. 32 degrees, A
dispatch from Roundout says tender
vegetation was killed by the frost
last night and tho growing crops G.
corn ana bu-',w8eas somewhat .o-
jared The stage iriver reports
light sco~ iu e.5ly Cove. lister
-.rut
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
PAY OF DEPUTY MARSAALLS.

GARFIELD 70 CALL AN EXTRA SEES
SION SHOULD CONGRESS REFUSE
AN APPROPRIATION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. SIT is the
intention of Republicans to insist
that Congress, next winter shall
make an appropriation for the pay
ment of deputy marshals appointed
to assist supervisors of elections
The Democrats will refuse this. At
the last session, as at the session be-
fore, an appropriation for these Re
publicans was refused, and the refu-
sal will be persisted in. II is an
nounced that in such an event Presi-
dent Garfield will call an extra
session of Congress, to convene inns
mediately after his inauguration
next March. 1t is intended that the
Republican henchmen shall not be
left without their pay. 1t is pretty
well known that the most of these
deputy marshals have been already
paid by the Republican politicians
III whose interest they worked. This
makes it the more probable that
Garfield will call au extra session,
for the Congressman and other poll
ticians who have advanced the funds
to pay the deputy marshals cannot
be permitted TO 20 without their
money any longer than is necessary
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
THE NAVAL REVIEW.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Nov. O.
Arrangements for the naval review to-
morrow are completed, and the wea-
ther promises to be fair. The Des-
patch, TallApoosA and Speedwell are
expected to arrive in the morning with
with the President and party. A re-
ception will take place on the Tennes-
see until noon. In the afternoon the
naval brigade will be reviewed by the
President and Secretary. The Pow
hatan, Commander Braine, dropped
down from Norfolk this afternoon and
joined the fleet. Colonel q. W. Nc
Cawley, ICommandAnt; Major Col
lum, Inspector, and Surgeon Gihua,
Medical Director, of the Marine Corps,
arrived this morning to inspect the ma
rines. A large party of visitors are ex
pected to witness the review and at
tend the ball at the Hygeia Hotel il
the evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
ANOTHER GARFIELD PAPER
FOR LOWER DUTIES.
, New York Graphic, Rep.

From the New York Graphic, Rep.
1t was three consecutive good har>
vests mainly which brought resump.
tion and made the good timss-not the
Republican party or a protective tariff,
and thousands of citizens who voted
for Garfield and Arthur know it..
Thousands of consumers throughout
the United States feel that war tariff
is being imposed in peace times, and,
while not desiring free trade, they do
feel that the tariff ought to be lowered
and simplified. At present it gives Q
few manufacturers exorbitant profits
and makes the general public pay Tor
it. 1t is all very well to talk about
high wages for American artisans, but
nothing is said about the high cost of
living which high tariff necessitates,
and a decent regard for the interest of
the agricultural aud general consum-
ing classes would seem to dictate a
lowering of the tariff as we'll as simpli-
flying its present intricate and onerous
provisions.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
THIRD EDITION
A FALSE INsINUATIoN.

Mast nights Republican stated that
two Republicans were discharged from
]. Parke Postles' morocco works and
falsely intjmated that they were sin
gled out for discharge simply because
they were Republicans. The item was
true 30 far as it related to the dis
charge of two workmen, who happen
to be Republicans, but the insinuation
that they were singled out for politi-
cal reasons was entirely false, as five
other workmen. who happen to be
Democrats, kept them company, and
a few others will follow ut the end of
this week. For several weeks past
Gen. Postles has been engaged upon q
large extra order, which required the
employment Of an extra force. and the
order having been completed the
works are now running only to their
ordinary capacity, which of course,
necessitates a reduction Of the labor
ing force.
Gen. Possles' employees. particularly
those of the Republican faith, were very
Indignant when they heard of the Re
pVbiican's base charge, and wanted To
unite In signing card repelling the IL
belous interference, but Gen. Postles
would not consent to this, as he did moi
desire TO dignity such mean, untruth-
full charge by anything further than his
own denial and explanation. He has
never yet hired or discharged men fol
Political consider ations, and during thu
recent canvass, did net attempt TO coerc'
his employees into voting according t.
his decitation, which is more than CAT
be said by some of the Republican man
ufacturers OF this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
PERSONAL.

Rev. w. ]. Stevenson, of Troy, N.
Y, late pastor of Grace NJ. L. Church
Of this city, is here on u short visit TO-
day.
Sheriff John Pyle will reside with
his laughter, near Falkland, until
spring, when he will probably resume
farming.
Governor John w. Hall went to N.
York, yesterday, to look after one OF
his vessels that was badly wrecked on
the jersey coast, during the recent
storm.
Joseph II. Marshall, one of the grad
uates of the Boys High School, this
city, will start for California, to-mor-
row night. where he will 20 into busi-
ness with his brother.
Miss Caddie Shelp, formerly of this
city, but now residing in Williams
port, Pa, is on visit to her friends in
Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

1t has been discovered in Memphis
that Robert Mckenna, of the TEN Re
publicans elected To the Tennessee
Legislature from Shelby county is
ineligible. He was convicted several
years ago OF having married his wife's
granddaughter, but was pardoned by
Governor Arown in 1876. II is claimed
that he has never applied to be restored
to the rights of citizenship, aud is there
fore disqualified from holding Office.
The certificate of election will, IL Is
understood, be given TO w. b. Wisiston,
Democrat, who has received the next
highest vote. SO close is the Legislature
that this change may possibly determine
the selection OF u United States Senator.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
GRAIN BLOCKADE IN BALTI.
MORE.
THE ELEVATOR CAPACITY rxHAu.
TED,

THE ELEVATOR CAPACITY HxHAUs-
TED.
BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-The elevator
capacity Of this port ia about 3 ,OOO. OOo
bushels. The receipts Of grain during
this season have been no larpa thai
there has been constant fear of a
blockade, but herctofore, owing to the
abundance of ton mage offering and the
rapidity OF shipments, there has been
no obstruction. For some time past,
however, the receipts have greatly ex,
ceeded shipments, and the elevator
capacity having been exhausted, a
perfect blockade exists. The total
carrying capacity of all grain vessels
now in port Is million bushels less
than the stock III the elevators, and
there arc upward of 800 grain cara
lying ON the tracks, unable to un-
load.
AT Locust Poin0, the terminal station
OF the baltimore and Ohio Railroad, every
possible means Is employed 10 relieve tbs
giui. The hew coffee ald tobacco ware
houses are being utilized FOR grain storage
aud oarges are being loaded, simply for
storage purpos,s. There Is but small
amount Of tonnage bound TO the poit. A d
merchants are In ear OF heavy Increase
II storage charges such as wa,
made by the Baltimore and Ohio rod
last season under similar circumstances,
and which did great injury 10 the grain
trade Of Baltimore.
The present condition Of affairs de.
stloys the terminal economies which
constitute the great hold If the city upon
the grain trade, aud there Is an urgen,
demand for additional elevator capacity,
The ground al locust Point, where ad.
ditional elevaI ORR would have to be
erected, is owned by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, which intend,
TO build another elevator OF 1900, ,OOC
bushels capacity.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
THE PULLMAN CAR CONTRO-
VERSY.

BALTIMORE, November S.-The case
uf the Pullman Palace Car Company
versus the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company fo- Infringement of patent W as
continued in the United States Court To-
day. Mr.. Thurston, of Providence, r. L.,
resumed bis argument, begun on Satur-
day last, in behalf of complainant..
When he had concluded Mr.. Phillips of
New York, spok ke for the respondents
and pending his argument court adjourn
cd until tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
GENERAL GARFlELD'S RESIaNA.
lION.

WARRINGTON November Sit 10
understood that General Garfield will
OF again take lis seat as a member Of
the House Of Representatives, but Will
IN few days resign both the congress
slol al aud senatorial offices. 1t is ex-
pecled that the candidate elected TO sue
cecd him in the 47th Congress will also
be elected 70 serve out his unexpired
term in the 4oth 1t only requires ten
days notice TO elect successor, and in
The Western Reserve Of Ohio there is no
doubt OF tho result in political sense.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
TIE PENNSYLVANIA SENA-
TORSHIP.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SIT was gen.
orally believed until lately that either
ex-Speaker Grow or Recorder Quay of
Philadelphia would be the next Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania. Quay is a
Cameron man aud Grow represents
the anit-Cameron faction. A gentle
man from Pittsburg says, however,
that MIR. Ii, w. Oliver, Jr., is the
choice of the Western Pennsylvania
Republicans for the Senatorship. Mr.
Oliver is at the head Of one of the lead
ing firms of Pittsburg, and is backed
by every Republican in the iron trade
of that region, besides being on excel.
lent terms with Cameron.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
CHICAGO SOCIALISTS IN COUN.
Gil,

CHICAGO, Nov, S.-The Chicago So
cialsts yesterday cndeAv ored TO explain
the fact why the Socialist vote in the
city had suddenly dwinaled from 15,-
900 to less than that many hundred,
while that the Greenbackers had suffered
almost as severely. They concluded it
WAS due TO lAborlb subser viency 10 capl-
tai. They passed resolutions condemn H.
ing Armour u Cp.'s recent pork corner,
whereby they realized so,000,000, as 4
gigantic swlndle, and requested the Leg
stature 10 make such business a prison
Otlense.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
A DIVIDED TICKET INsCALIFoR
MIA

San FRANCISCO, November 8.-OHicIaI
Teturns OF the State are coming IN Tins
evening, hut cannot be obtained from
three or four remote counties befor,
Thursday. Ih!rIy-four counties out of
ntiY-two show net Republican gain
over tho previous figures of 80 votes
ihere is considerale difference between
the vote for different electors, and win
she general result so close it is quite nos.
sible that q dlvi led ticket may prove 10
be elected. Terry runs steadily behind
and is beaten beyond question.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
BESIEGING A MONASTERY

LONDON, November S.-A dispatch
from Marseilles to the Reuter- Telegram
Company says: The siege Of the Abbey
Of the Premontre Fathers continues and
the troops still surround the monastery.
The sIIb-prefect ST ates that the author
itics do not intend TO break open the
doors, but will continue the siege a
month, If necessary. The fathers de-
clare they have sufficient provisions and
will not yield. AT Chambery the Trap
pists of Tamil were dispersed on the
9th instant, by body OF seven briga les
of gendarmere and fifty troops Of the
line.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
Local rINK rAs,,
TEAMS LHAVF

Fon .nAVh.WILNINd
S'lo ! 10 e;oO, 80, IO.os' InuA ID !. ,.i,N 2R.
LOO 7.D 7.so, l.0p sS ~. a m; III
~ ia 9pe%a"''' p. % la, a. ib,sna 49, Il
. FoA Nav Yonu-,x..I
GIn; a. i2.ae, Ia.4s, a m1:1t.S m
oh sundays, l.4l, 21au wv, lr
hS .SiL ~, 4. 2.ls, s.N, a. m nr1shf ~,
ar an ''O'' p IN. On SUNDAY. ~; +; !,
EoE sALrINoss, ,B.,r,
~ p, IN. No sundsy IN, nihe cod
koh Nsw CAarLk2s M LAM,
~ ~ ?. IN. No SUNDAY 80, a
. Eos DhL4wAAh i. I'ya a5slni
Ton wILMISGrUE ! sNsaina: Nn.:
,tsins ~ a. m'' s.sO, sos p, Assl m' "
:. 5on g DELAWARE wn,,v. u
~ ~ .. m; 6.sO p. IN. snna. y !
TRAINS ARRIVE IN rpsy wt1 y.
~ ROY (. :. fn,ddLADsLrniA.-llixIh y i'm
~ -, SIT, s.23, 10 s'oo AZ !.
On = :, sundays, l2$, l.S, ia nj ID il y
EfoH NHw YoAk.-lm,o.,,
49, AA4, go ?. in ~ On ~
Fh6h RALr1xoHn.-lM,,,.
~. H4. G.N, lA.gf, aTsS' .;
s4iuhys, 8. ana IN. s,,S x" Va Va
T., r@h " WAAllsaypn.-l.H ~ !
l12 A L2.ks, f.ts "a "a ~
hohNhv CAsTLA.-s,I, TF
2S 90 Z. m. No suntinT ~
RON DaLAwAAR I "S',I n
o.tg 2, m; No Sunday Laln, ~
! Ron Wn.hIsoroh 4 Son,v,
~ ll.5 .. m; aub. M ~
fHbn pn.AxAn wnr,p. +,
a. n.; 2lS, PIN. No sImdA, IL, !,
TRAINS FOR wILMINuToy
PlffLADkLPHfh'
rhoh BROAD 3rRAEr ANp% 4,
S,S.ce, a.%, i.6'' !.i5, iS'coI s'iO. OllG, = q
no \. m, On Sundays, S.sea.
FROM TRIATI-s1oosD Ann
HhsEN. T.sO. LIZ a. m ie ,
n; LOO A. IN. on aundat,
SQrzTIhs blaek nsurN r,,,
I'm. % HyprsSs, du Whitf
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
grsm Yesterdays Late nAissen.
A NEW SIDING.

A Wilmington & Northern II. Il.
siding is being run across Front street
into the lumber yard Of A. M. Quinby
q Co., at the corner OF Front and
Madison streets. There was q track
into the old coal yard adjoining sev--
eral years ago, but 1t was not in suits-
bio position and was taken up. Messrs.
Quinby Il Co., have removed their cor
Der Office to the centre Of the yard, in
order to make room for the siding.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
GRANT TO RESIDE IN NEW
YORK,

New YORK November 8.-Gen-
eral Grant has rented the residence e
Of ex-United States Senator Jerome
b. Chatlee, on Fifty-second street,
near Fifth avenue, and will here
after make his home there. Mr.. and
Mrs. U. 5. Grant, Jr., will also re.
side at the same place. Ex- Sena-
tor Chafiee has taken up his abode
at the Union League Club.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
A RUSSIAN IN THE GRAIN
MARKET,

CHICAGO, November 9.-There ap.
peal ed on Change to-day a Russian gen
ileman named n Papel, and consldera-
ble interest was manifested IN him
when it was stat ed he was buying wheat
largely through bis brokers. The guam
tity he intends purchasing was reported
at 100000 bushels. Through ali inter
prefer reporter learned from Mr.. Papel
that there is a great scarcity Of wheat
and rye in his country, the reports In
The American newspapers not being
exaggei ated.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
WHAT THE PARTY SORELY
NEEDS.
From the N. Y. Times, Rep.

From the N. Y. Times, Rep.
The tactics resorted to before the
Chicago Convention were disgraceful
10 the government and necessarily
brought The Republican party into dis
credit and contempt. The greatest
service Mr.. Garfield could render his
party would be to select for the prom
inent positions in the South men OF
tried loyalty, Of high character, of &C
knowledged standing in their respec-
tive communities and with known in
terests there. That is the "building
up" which the party sorely needs.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
SHERIFF'S SALE,

At the Lafay ette Hotel this afternoon,
Deputy Sheriff Morrison sold the pro-
perty of Michael j. Ford, on Eleventh
street between Poplar and Lombard, to
Evans Pennington, for 500. The sale
was made for the purpose of pei fecting
the title in the premises.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
STILL THE CONTEST.

City Council will meet this evening to
consider the contested election case OF
WIN. s. Cloud vs.. James Lynn for tho
position Of Inspector pf the city cleo
ton, fof the Ninth Ward The vote
tor this pOsitlon was Cloud, 1871, and
Lynn 1888, but Clond believes he can
prove that more than seven illegal votes
were cast for Lynn. The contest was
made to Council about three weeks after
the city election, but the trial of the
sase was postponed until after the gener-
al election.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
OPENING A NEW RAILROAD IN
OHIO

.4MlDDLBFoRT, Ohio, Nov. .8.-The Ohio
aud West VirgiiAa Railroad bridge over
Leading Greek at this place is now com.
plelei and the track Is being laid aluI q
the river b nix through the town, II in
expected That passenger trains will be-
put on during the ensuing week. This
gives direct route to Columbus by wav
Of Galhpolis, Macarthur aud LoRans.2
Should the weather remain fair ,be road
will be completed to POneroy by the lst
pTOX,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

WALL STREET YRsTnRDA
were higher At the'opening, but declined
after nooon aad closed heavy aud dull.
Money was more active, lending as high
a. o per cent on call, although the rul-
ing rate was per cent. Bonds OF all
classes were lower.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
PREPARING FOR SERVICE.

The schooner Abby II. Gheen.a a fine
vessel Of $50 tons, 118 feet keel, 80
feet breadth of beam and 0 feet depth
OF hold recently launched at Frederick
is lying at Almond street wharf, Phil
adelphia, being rigged and fitted out
for the coasting service.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

"Quoth the Raven, never morsr' Blu
he had no reference 70 sines' syrup OF Tar,
Wild Cherry and HoaThound, for iL only
needs one trial Ior people sVsrmors To
use II In casos OF Colds, Coughs, and all
affections of the Bronchial Tubes. 500
by all reliable drugg lists At n aud 81 cents
per bottle, oct22-lmdAW
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
NILE. BEkNHARDT'S WESTERN
TOUR,

CsIoAoo, November 9.-Marcus Ma
yer, tho business manager Of Sarah Bern
hardt, is In this city making arrange
menis for two Pullman cars, q sleeper
and dining car to convey the actre, 8
and her party from this city to other
points. She will open here at Vicker's
on Monday evening, January 10 in
"Adrisnne Lecouvrenr." from here she
goes to st. Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit
and Cleveland, aud thence to Now Oo-
leans.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
ePEClAL NOT ICE.
a CAR o..

To all VINO are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., will send a recipe that will cure yos
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Sc nd a self add ressed envelope
TO tue REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID
.VeU York Cuy. May4-eodDkwly
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
rwENrY.stxrH ANNIVERSARY

keoknk Tribe, No. y, Improved Or
der OF Red Men, will celebrate It's twon-
ty'sixth anniversary in tho Wlgwam,
SIKH and Shipl-y streets, GU Thursday
evening next. Tho exercises will CON
slst OF singing by quintette, select
readings by Prof Ford, and addresses
by Rev. Geo. w. Miller of Grace Church
aud Others.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

HsNRY VAN NoRTHwIoK, OF Toledo
Ohio, says:-A friend prevailed up n
me to try an "only Lung Pad" and
obtained immediate relief from q rack
ing cough. knoso the Pad helped me
See Ado
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

UNCLE SAM UEL Is STILLTHERE.
From the Springfield Republican.
Samuel j. Tilden remains The only liv-
ing Democrat ever elected President by
the people.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

Il port from a Baltimore Druggist.
| have sold ali of the best Cough Rene
dies for the last fiflesn years and have
found none to approximate the exceed
ingly large sails OF r. Bups Cough
Syrup. W. l.. KELLER,
Cor, Penna. Ave. Il Biddle 81
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
FIRE PROOF FREIGHT HousE

The p. w. Il Is. Railroad Company In
building tire-proof freight depot at
Trainers station. The foundation walls
1re being laid and II Is thought the BRICK
WJrk Will be completed by ChrisLmas.-
IT Will be thoroughly tire.prosf.