davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
REONEY To LOAN In LARGE OR
IVA small amounts ON first mort
gag ON city property.
j. r.. SMITH. Treasurer,
WtIm'n Savings Fund SOc'y.,
l09tf $50 Market NJ. VIII. Del.
f1CToBER.

O0ToDEE'
Now Is the time 10 have your roofs protected
rom The tall deTs and winter storms, and
'Bruce's Excelsior Elastic Paint is acknoW'
edged by all who have used 1t TO be une-
Qualed by any other in the market. over $4O0
Worth Of work was done In Wilmington last
year 80 test Jobs allowing 1t TO stand twelve
months without pay, at which time If the
paint was not found to give satisfaction In
every particular the Job was TO be forfeited.
and today every bill has BEEN paid and all
ara satisfied. This we claim is q reoommoDs
| dalton within itself. Thi IL not one oil the
many Bogus paints that I'LL our InH rkets and
! the undersigned gentlemen having tested its
merits i0r more than year, they being I'm.
Interested paroles, can SPEAK pro or con. See
Mr.T.I. Wet, seventh and Poplar; MI B.
| McIlvaln, Brandy 70 Village; Mr.. James
(irubb, Mayor = i'm Il. ar. Hope, John Az
pin; Stewart Cnrligio. " X. Grant, pain tiers
Mr.. John Mar5haI, Newport Iron Works; q
W. Vernon, editor REPuBLICAF; ". +. John
son, roeier; ex.Sheritt Vim. Herbert. New
Castle; Morris TaskOr and Co., Delaware
Iron Works.
! All orders you may favor US with either b.
mail or otherwise shall receive prompt Gtten
ton. U. W. BhUCE,
Manufacturer and Agent,
Shop No. 33l East seventh st.
Leave orders at store, Seventh and P0pla
streets, or residence, N. W. cor. Sixth an,
Tatnall streets. o3o-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
whu Were the october wInncrs:

At tbs Grand Monthly Drawing (the
125th) Of the Louisiana Stats Lottery,
at New Orleans, on Tuesday, October
18th, No. 80, 1872 was drawn for the FIRST
capital prize of $50, 900, and it was sold
in halves -one.half in response to a
letter addressed to NJ. A. Dauphir, No.
3l9 Broadway, New York City, to M.
K. J., Miller, of No. 537 Court street,
Brooklyn, i. J., while the other was
sent BY mail =. "a response to a letter to
~ ~ A. Dauphin, New Orleans, 49, 49,. ny
.Ar, James H. Farley, through MsSsfs'
Farley, Spear & Co., Bankers: N9s'
gOmsry, Ala, and collected by H-ssrs.
Jusey & ellis, of New Orleans. The
cost of each investment was only 81 90.
The second capital for $4,000 was
drawn by No. 20, 1888, in New Orleans,
La. No. 10, 143 draw the third capital
of 5000, was sold in Memphis, Tenn,
and collected by the First National
Bank of Nempbis.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
AnsprfxInal Poem.

Rev. George R. Kramer's poem, the
"Victory Of tho Church over Hades,"
which was read at the laying Of the
corner stone OF the new church for the
Household of Faith, will be published
in To- morrow's issus Of the REPUBLICAN, .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10

For plastic and gravel roofing, leaky
tin end shingle roofs recoated and made
water-tight, and repairing of all kinds
Of roofs, call on Robert Atkinson, Of
Samuel Hanna & Co.'s hardware store,
Fifth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
Cuptd's WorH.

Harry staplsr, Esq., : h hail.
member Of the New VOTE OF - NJ "a
msrly Of this city, VIII n TsyId
Miss Helen daughter Of , .;aSooll
at the residence Of tie iS'
sylvania avenue.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
--s=sta
EDUCATIONAL.
VRTENDS' SCHOOL,

NINTH AND ThlNALL STREtttsI
VIII open on % day. the 9th Of eth month.
The various branches OF good English edU-
cation are taught.
A FINE OPEN PLAY GROUND Al.
JOINS THE SCHUOLHOUSF.
For Terms (which are moderately apply TO
The teacher, Rebecca b. Maris 500 TatRa!I
street, or at the gcaO3l a.tsr Tho above date.
62B.2m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
MAR RLED.

DOWNWARD--MEN ALL. Tue :
day, the 9th inst, at the residence Of the
brides mo her, by Rev. A. N keigwin, MIR.
Alfred downward and Miss A Ice Menden-
hall, both OF THE city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10

Just arrived, = nice lot OF clover hay, At A
X. ratnalrs hay marRst, 7t3 W. Front street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
FINANCIAL.
AND 9 PER CENT,

interest guaranteed. First mortgages On
est payable semi-annually. Loans made on
only ono-third OF the appraised value Of the
property. Security absolute and ample. Fur.
ther information and full particulars from
HAYES CHANDLER,
Eastern Manager Of UHAS. p. BOLIVAR
& CO., Topeka, kas.,
l.2T-tf No. 3 West eth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
NJ EAT AND DRINK,

What the People buy and the
Prices which are Paid.
The markets, this morning, were
well stocked, and the number of pur-
chasers was large. The prices of vege.
tables remain unchanged. TIE number
Of fish sold is decreasing, owing to the
poultry season. Steak cod fish will coon
be offered for sale. The fish now dis.
posed of are The rock, pike and white
fish. The prices asked Wera as follows
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
Capital Prize, 100000.

u ,279 Prizes amounting tO...,...,...SS 22, 500
Gen. q. T. BEAUREG AID, oiLa. lCm,,,
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, OF Va, Al 10
Application for rates 10 clubs should only
be made to the office Of the Company in New
OTlesns.
Write Tor circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPKIN, New Orleans, la.
OF same person at
No. $40 Broadway. New York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
S-fyYHE HON q SVhUUL.'

4
O WI Seyin its second term on September
". Principals Miss Emile +. Thomp
Ron and Mira. b. H. Dorsey. For further par
ticulars apply to MISS THOMPSON,
.2S-lyd 1880 Market st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10

r A. WILSON,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR h EDIBALMER,
el6 KING STREET.
IT, Fine Funeral Goods Specially. ga
FIRST-CLASS A APPOINT ENTS.
The only undertaken in the city using the
CHILD'S WHITE PEDESTAL, THF
MOST ELEGANT PIECE OF FUN
ERAL FURNITURE MADE.
Bodies kept with dry, cold air or withou
Ire or boxes 0Een all night. 1ll.Iw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
:yoHs wAxAMAKER. PHILA.

Partisan Dresses,
$500 for $3.50, Etc.
THIS WEEK WE SELL
all we have left of the Paris.
ian Dresses which won so
many praises at our Open
ing three weeks ago. They
have answered our purpose;
and we can now afford to
sell them at the second
columnprices below.
They are. only one rof
each:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10

This Is the only Lottery Of any State ever
voted on and endorsed BY It's people.
| UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY 90.
,, This Institution was regularly Incorporated
| by the Legislature of the State for Education.
al and Charitable purposes, in 1919 "a
| THE TERM OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS,
TO which the inviolable iaith OF the State lie
pledged, which pledge has been renewed by
an overwhelming popular vote, securing It's
| franchise in the new constitution adopted De
cember ind, A. D., 1879, with capital Of
q, oO0, 900, TO which it has since added 70
serve fund Of over S350, 600.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRI-
BUTTONS will take place monthly on the
second Tuesday. II neper scales or postpoHes.
Look at the following Distribution
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT.
during which will take place the
I27:n Grand Monthly
AND THX
EXTRAORDINARY SEMI.ANNUAL
WING,
Al Now Orleans, tn eBd0y. Dec. II,
Under tho personal supervision ans manage
men. Of
GEN. @. T. BEAUREGARD, OF La, and
GEN. IT BAL A. EARLY. Of Virginia.
Capital Prize, 8IOO,o 900.
NDTICE -Tihkets ara Ten IOllHrR 0nlv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
nsw. FRONT STREET.

WILMINGTON HAY AND STRAW
MARKET.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
SECOND EDITION.
Tar rHILHARnvNIU.

The Coming Concert Of whining
t.a's Leading Musical org anlzn
Hon
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

Ncnroe Enquire The citizens f Goose
trek to~n uip held an election on the
Fence Law question, IN their township on
last saturday, the 9th. resulting 10 MAJOR
q! taT NJ Fence La 81 ) votes. A
very sDai. vote Wa ta&.
Walesboro 7isss There i not a vacant
store house 40 TIN, place, nor a dseliinx i,r
rent. rive uew houses are under contrast.
bat arc spoken fur. Our canvass begin.
N9nfsy. TT. l>th, AZ Nprveu. and euls
Al Naie>boro % the 9sh
Charlatte Use--,r The story comes down
'r'tn " lse>boro AMI an eve wa,ae>.. SAT-.
Gr I4y n;<h, "a, the Old Finley III tel 70 tha;
lace an ancient structure. Kept b. Mr.. r.
>tsaay caught IRE from the explosion Of
kerosene amp IN the ha !. and ,hre.tenei
vi a sud .sa destruction. The guests - Q
s.snt : u the rescue. and by the "a, .,
ne eArrtion~ saved the l~ullilns. Amoux
the guests was Judge Buxton, the Repubt.-
can can!lIate FIR Governor. who rushed
ootils into the burning apartment an sal
.antls iought the aapcs Ia the effort his
hani> were quite severely burned. aai the
narrator, who i hlm-eifa Repub lean, a.
,ure> that he be the hex, day shie the
VA al The church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

KILLED BY A BULLDoG.-Brodfor1, Pa.
Oct. Capt. John Shearer, Of North
Beaver, purchased a large bulldog Ie :eotly
The dog being very ugly, he kept it chained
IN the yard. 1t had taken a great dislike t.
John Wallace, a young man who was a fe
quent visitor of the Shearer family.
On Thursday last Wallace went to the
house. There was no one home excepr
Captain Shearers sixteen year old daugh
rer. She told Wallace that the dog hau
broken his chain and was loose somewhere
about the place, and that he (Wallace) must
be on his guard. Wallace remained at the
nouse a few minutes. just as he was goin.
tway the bulldog entered the yard. Mis-
Shearer called Wallace back into the house.
and told him to remain there until she
chained the dog She went up to the dog.
md as she was about to take hold of hi
;hain he sprang at her and knocked he,
Town. Her father was returning from "a
ield at that moment and saw the attack oi
he dog on his daughter. Before either he
n Wallace could interfere the dog had torn
he girls throat open, lacerated her bosom
and torn the flesh off her limbs. captain
Shearer shot and killed the dog. His
laughter came too after being carried into
he house, but soon afterwards was thrown,
ntO violent commissions. She died Oh
Saturday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

Torn TO PIECES BY A TIGER.-G. A
Courtney, proprietor and manager of tn,
geological Circus bearing his name, wrote
The New York Clipper from San Domingo
W. l., September 10th, under: Last nighl
It IL O'Clock the %well-known lion tanner
Herr Elijah Lengel, of Philadelphia, Pa.
entered the den Of Brazilian tigers attached
10 this circus, and had nearly concluded hi,
performance with them when he made a
false step, and one of the tigers caught him
by the head and neck, and in less than fly.
minutes he was torn to pieces. His %jugula'
'ein was cut. his ear on the right side com
oletely eaten off, and his body was a mass
# mangled flesh and bones. The tent wa.
'ensely packed with people. and the scene
hat followed it is impossible to describe.
The guard and also a few private individuals
commenced firing with revolvers and rife
At the tiger, and soon killed it, thereby en-
sbled the attaches to drag the body Of Lenge
through the compartment. The REMAINING
living tiger at once fell upon the dead ami
NAL in the presence Of the audience, and
tore 1t into fragments. No pen can describe
the horror Of the scene"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

PAID BY THE SUGAR RIM - Washing
ton oct. S.-The news that q certain wei
known sugar retiner Of New York had SUD
cribed $41, 600 to the Garfield fund, and
expressed a viii ingness to give as much
more when needed, has recalled the dis
~rraceful lobby schemes of the last two WIN
ers. 10 which that gentleman was a centra
figure. His close intimacy with Gen. Gar
icli. ami the ~latter's warm espousal Of the
cause Of the Sugar Ring. passed AS a slugu
ar intatuatlOn at the time, and all whispers
Of possible jobbery and bribery on the par.
at Mr.. Garfield were irdignantls repealed
Now that the head and front Of the Ring
has SO warmly espoused the cause Of the
32y'' candidate. it is limited that Garfield
lid not labor so assiduously for the fun oi
ne thing. He was a nign,ly attendant AT
the magnificent parlors Of the Sugar King,
at Wizards, drank his vine freely, par
cook Of the famous lunches there, and often
retired to the inner rooms. where the fes
i've game Of the draw poker was continu
.Ily In iull blast. On the floor Of the Hous,
Gen. Garfield completed his part of th-
compact. and showed his utter subserviepc~
to the Sugar Ring by making what he otter
ermed the "happiest effort Of his life"
The head of the Ring who now rallies to
GaIitld's support with the largest check
yet sent In 10y any one man during the pres
ent can paign, can well afford to spend five
times $40, 900 to secure the election OF the
De Golyer Credit Mobiler candidate. in as
mach as be hopes, should success crown bis
. forts, to continue a system OF revenue rOb
pery on a gigantic scale and replenish his
Golfer. by many millions. 1t is given out
mere that he cleared last year, 10y The pecu
Ii r practices so we'll known to the Sugar
RING. about $500, 600, thus enabling him to
dictate terms to smaller retiners and iInpor
tiers, and to crush out the few dealers who
dared to assf TT their honesty. This Sugar
Ring for years has been a subject of annoy.
ance to the 60, eminent and special treasury
agents have been employed constantly to
watch, but with singularly rare detections.
hundreds of millions of revenue by under
classificatinns, improper weights. dishonest
waIeh, u,Il 6 and he export Of adulterated
sugars. Through some singularly warm at
tachments in Il certain branch of the treas
ury department here, complaints. frequently
accompanied by positive proofs of frauds,
have been p~igeonholed, and the Ring thrives
to day. By the introduction of glucose and
other adulterants, they are continuity pal
ming off on the public a bogus sugar.a and
are flooding the West with a cheap substi
tute for which they charge full rates.
In this way, and by these doubtful meth
DDS, this wonderfully beneiceu ut Repub
lican ph,lan;hropist pow returns to his
main supporter in Congress, Gen. Garfield.
a portion of the wealth be has helped him
to accumulate. to aid IN electing aman who
be feels sure if elected will give him full
swing for the next four years to control an
immense industry. and impoverish and ruin
better men in every respect.-New York
Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

Mr.. O. l.. Chestnut, the efficient Secre
'ary Of the Sampson County Agriculture
society. gives notice In the III sseager that
N of Sampson Superior court
being in session during the first week III
December. the 10th Annual Fair Of the
Society will be hel on the Sth, 9Th. l0ti
18th of December Just one week later.
Mr.. Chesnutt also assn eS rs til 1t the pr
poets for a very successful fair are quite en-
conraglng.
The following concerning the Weldon
Fair on the 18th we take from Norfok Var
gintdn.: The trottlng race, N lie heat to
taruess best two in three, was Won by black
Ethan Allen, entered by l.. NJ. Blakely, II
two straight heats. Time, 2 46!. The
second heat was won by Old Sport, entered
by G. H. Duzier. the first TO receive 81. At
Z. 80 o'clock there was a ruI ming race, hail
mile and repeat, all ages, for a purse OF
$40, the first to receive $25 aad the seconi
to receive SIS. The first heat was won b.
Pill Box. entered by Pucer, in 81 seconds
In the glass ball shooting match this after
noon the breech loading gun, valued at
800, offered for the best shot, was won b!
Colonel j. W. Cotton, of Tarboro, \. c.
Winston Leader. Mr.. Ben. Watkins, sol
of our townsman, Mr.. j.. D. Watkins. ha.
recently instituted a SUIT for s., 200 again>r
a railroad company in Georgia. y war.
rant has been issued against Judge Cloui
for committing a nuisance upon the street.
They ought to fine him 1929. The sale
of the we'll known Nis>en Wagon Work
was concluded last week. Mr.. George Ms
sen purchaser, for $4,000. The sale wa
an extensive one-some $3.50 . being In.
volved Thomas Bynum. the col
ored preacher. and Frank Bynum, his step
son, who were implicated in the robbery o.
the First National Bank. and who were al
lowed bail at our Inferior court, have bi
this part Of the country adieu between tWt
days. and left their bondSmen with the bay
to hold. When last heard from they were
in the city of Richmond, Va -I i
gratifying intelligence to learn, as we do
that the prospects are cheering for the
Nor.h Carolina Midland Railroad. There
was some litigation in regard to the sale o
the Virginia Midland Railroad, and tn
case was taken to the Court Of Appeals
which recently rendered a decision. Col
Yates received the following telegram o.
Friday last from G. T. Holland 'Court O
Appeals decided the case in favor of tn
Virginia Midland Railroad in every particu
lar"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21
STELLERToN, N. s., Oct. l2-Ear,y th

S~TELLERToN, N. s., Oct. I2-Ear!y thi,
forenoon water burst through into the Fore
pit OF the Albion mines, at this place, from
an old working of the Bye mine 1t i
bought that ten men were IN that part
the mine at the time of the accident, inclu
ding james Fraser, underground manager
and IA Mr. Conwav, a boss, but in the Con
JUS on 1t was hard to get anything definite.
Al the first burst Of the water nearl. all
men in the pit rushed to the mouth to es
cape; Dut the untOrIun tte victims stayed
:'enlDd e~ndeavOIIng to save property, being
well acquainted with the PIT, and t~ninkin.
% escape In some sheltered nook. A larg'
num aer of men are now down in the lit
working to recover the bodies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

s..sH You wish to do a favor to the
rI,,r. be sure and m~entIon--"I sur you,
lnafr,rt.sen,ent IN the Rnte,gh Farmer and
ualg"ic, in ali our letters of business
or t.quIry. inls Will cos, YOU nothing, an
~, recufe us the renewal of the advertise
meu; which attracted your attention.
e.H Every Po>tma>Ier in North Carolina
=. a.lhurizs" {" AL d agent Tor the Fura.er
,,.i Hchdatc, anu viii receive a large coin
m,,-.,n lor lew subscribers and renewals
N..rrtip : I.ed be given; the amount tand
mast, 81 .e printed III ne paper the We, L
+ r.lDcs 10 i.and az this office.
mEee.l Lady sending Twelve cash
YEA Subscribers viii receive IA new Five
u, Iar rpIi piece, ana IA pair of solid stee
.ci,-yl,, having the Lords Prayer. beauti
fuly eng aved. to he seen by looking through
= Ittie mAgnli,ing glass in the pivot
Valued at 81. Names and money shnuld
h. >eur as last as 'akcu. 80 that the parer
ma te-in. 20 each. at nnce
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

Goldsboro Messenger: Capt. Galloway
will speak at Bur9aw on the 10th, and al
Dudley on Thursday the 81 n st.--Hon
w. Il. Dortch will mako four or five speech
es in Dupl;n county, at Faison, Friday
Oct, %; Warsaw Saturday, Oct. %, and
kenansville. Saturday. Oct. Goth
John II. Smith. a so called independent
democrat. offers himself in Sampson coun-
ty t" oppose Buck Hill for Sheriff. He e1
poets the negro vote, and this fact should
elect Nr. Hill 10y 500 majority. -Mr,
Ed. Pennington. in this county. has Il cot
ten stalk over 8 feet high, which his 9 year
old daughter climbed fonr feet above the
ground. He has already picked from it 10
bolls Of cotton and there are now IS OF the
stalk. --Mr. Ed. Whitehead, living
near Scotland Neck. raised one vine this
year which bore eight hundred and twenty
five cymiings. We have learned of
cutting affray which took place in Halifax
Saturday, between Mr.. w. T. Pnrnell and
"a negro, in which the negro received sew
eral wounds. The mass meeting at
Scotland Neck, on the 9th inst, was a plete
success.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

A. Fl. Paddison, former Sheriff of Fender
county, writes to the Wilmington Reuie,o
that he is not a candidate for the Office of
Sheriff of Fender, and does not expect to be.
A. H. Ward, Esq. is the regular nominee.
The Wilmington Rer,e,o says Mr.. Paddison
has made an excellent officer, and for years
served his county well and faithfully.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

WHTSKEY'S WDEFUL Wax SIN Frru
CISCO OctDber l3 The revenue cutter Corwin,
which has just returned from acruiee in tht
Arctic Ocean in search OF the Arctic explp.
fIn5 steamer Jeannette. report that on 81.
Lawrence Island out Of seven Inhabitants
five hundred were found dead Of starvation
Traders had introduced liquor an ing them
causinp them To neglect laying up their lsu
Al supply OF DrovisionS. he officers OF m.
corwin express opinion that the Jeanette
wlntercd on the Si"eri IN shore, and is now
here west Of North Cape.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21
NHAI HAPPENED To ''FtACF-
Rt0Ea

This II u gay Young pa~~engaIre
" ho mounted on the Fence,
In order Tor Ia zee the Fair
At minimum exucn>e.
Alas, be had not taken care
His paper for To pay
AMI did not know il said-"Bscdre
Ofthe big Bull hs iiyr'
-. while he chattel with his girl
Nor thought of his 'Arrear.
There came a roar, and with a whi-l,
He reared on end in air
This sad result was very natural. 4 mar
who SITS ton the Fence" in politics. 81
any other matter. IS apt to come 10 grief
\ little pressure changes him END for end
IN ~ time. One thing i, certain If on,
roung friend IN the picture had brought il
his " dtllar~ before going 10 the Fan
frouni, VT should have warne him {,
OF all Balls except the Durham
aud thu, he would have escaped hay.
ne to wear his long tailed Sunday coat b,
reason OF patches,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

,-H4vitR Daen asked by several PERSONS during tn,
- w., whether thu account in this column il hcti
ir,,r.. I tax. occasion to repeat that every fact and iu
LIT re a,.d 10 this narrative from beginning to enc
.+-,,l,y occurred AZ stated; IN description in man,
'r.t.l es bang taken Verbatim from my journal notes
made Il even date. Il. 49,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-There wa. q larg,
negira ct C~hicagoans to Indiana last night
4 single railroad issued yesterday over eot
passes to various points of that State be
tween this city and indianapolis Not J;
few of those receiving these passes sol,
them to others. Went there to vote witt
the Radicals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

The 81 annual meeting of the Synod of
North Carolina will assemble In the First
Presbyterian Church in Raleigh on We'd
nesday evening, November 10th, at I
O'clock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

VIZ HOckattT, GrssJfn~ ~, & : Powell. stultne.s
/. ct 10, 80. u I smith CLAYTON a Os II. 81. y
TAT aan. CLAYTON >pfi Ia FL u A BA,b ~r l. Achhur~
J JshtO Il, u " Young, Le~chhurs J. Jan l, 81: (
" Pou. IN inaeld 2. sept D. 81 J n Dunn, /, -mith.
ied, aprii IS, 81; w II NJ ,raigs. 4 sept ~ y: q
Hood, !, Aprl Is. 81; u q Folln., Nov nul 10 JAa
Is, II; O " Brooks, .ivc- Chaps, sprl Is 81, i I
Lee selma, Apr! II, Al, ! Col Jesse HlusAnt. Nsrrh
: So !; Mrs Judge A c Avery, Mors>ntou. i. Dos 4,
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-21

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