davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
Iron Boom In Akoba,na.

BIRNIsoHAN,. Ala, Jan. e-The boom
in iron has started fresh life IN this new
and enterprising city. Springing into
being almost In night the ha.d times
since 1873 greatly depressed it, All of a
sudden It has taken a fresh leap on the
road 70 prosperity. The iron furnace
near here Is manufacturing eighty tens
of pig iron at net prott of 81 900 day
TO the stockholders. Two hundred car
loads Of coal are daily shipped aud ne
busi ness and coal mines are being opens
ed. The GOAL fields of she Csha " ba
warrior and Coosa rivers are traYersed
by railroads, intersectlDg each other al
this point, and q road is In cobtempla.
tiVn to Motile, ,sthe object being to make
that city the psint OF export tor hese
large supplies of coal and iron. BY the
way, Mobile is already . coal station for
vesseb plying from her harbor.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
REPvBLICAx PLAY,

THE ELECTION OF A eovpp,o
PREVENTED UNTIL JuDIcr.A lOR|
CAN BE INVOKED. Acrla|
WAsHISeToN, Jan. 9-l,
stood here that the plan of ~ Is Mds
cans in Maine is to prevent ITc If hepbV
the election of a Governor n,,n Il possibk
apply to the courts for WI WI, uley ID
warranto to compel the Fusiom%i.o.l 81 y
were counted in from towns Vulss ,Ss v,
pnbllcans were elected to sh"m h"mere
why they should not vacale IhoN ,ho, caps
This will oren up the who'll ea a, seat
aud the actions Of the Govo,.ls ulspVl
Council can be judicially pas.a% "VI I ~
There has been a great deal I'Su Of upl|
here to-day among MIR. Blaire,s d.Als ss
over The reports Of his Hines, nsta
have fortunately turned out 10 bs os sle|
exaggerated, as last night he wss s s,eall n'
IN consultation with the leadsrs up
party. Gentlemen here who telao,O, u :
to inquire of Mr.. Blaine's cond,,iiapD
ceived replies indicating ss,onjsbmo, joa
the newspaper reports that he w'l
anu several kilograms received ~
report him in his usual health ~0F
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
MILLIONS OF silver DOLLARS
specfal To the press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--Treasurer
Gilfillan said to-day that notwithstand-
ing heavy payments the standard silver
dollars have continued to accumulate in
his vaults, until he now has nearly $780,
100000. BE complains that Director
Burchard coins about two million three
hundred thousand dollars monthly, when
two millions is all that the law requires.
Burchsrd, however, construes the law to
mean two million dollars worth of bull
lion, which swells the coinage to about
two million three hundred thousand dol
lars monthly. Treasurer Gilfillan called
the attention OF Jduge Bucknor, chair
man Of the Banking and Currency Com
mittee, TO this, but Mr.. Bucknor made
no objections. He is decidedly asilyer
man and prefers that the coinage be
increased rather than diminished.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
The Evidence Accumulate.

Ii. ]. Footner, OF Toronto, Ont, certifies
that Warmers Safe Pills have cured him
OF biliousness and sleeplessness. @. A, j.
Gadbois, OF Rockville, Canada, certifies
that the Safe Pills and Safe Bitters have
cured him OF malarial difficulties con
tacted in Texas. E. J. Campbell, ofPhll-
adelphia certifies that the Safe Pills and
Safe Kidney and Liver cure have nearly
cured him OF q bad chronic liver COM
plant. And like testimonials keep com
ng In. decls-2wdaw.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY. Ian. Z. 2. n

WEDNESDAY, Jan, 7, b +. M.
FLOUR 10 inactive and a shade lower
Sales Of 1907 barrels, including Minnesota
Extra at IS 5las7; Pennsylvania do. do.
at s. S5aS7 l214; Western do. do. at q a t7 50
and patent and other high grades at q 75a
So ~. Rye -four is steady at e5 50a5 621<.
GRAIN.--Wheat Is unsettled. Sales OF
l2,OOO bushels including rejected at o. 40;
and No. 2 red. elevator, 81 40 January,
81 6OH Feb, and 81 5Ssz March. Rye is In
good demand at 66c. Tor Pennsylvania
Corn Is dull and weak, with sales OF 20 900
bushels. including old mixed and yellow
at 6 all lIc., and new do do bsa591zc accord
Of 1900 bush, including mi ed at 4Sc., and
white at f16a5lc. The receipts to-day were
as follows 2440 bbls. -four, 10 500 bushels
wheaf, 1000 bush. corn. 5000 bushels oats.
300 bush. barley, 255 bbls. wh.skey.
WHIsKEY.-56 bbls. OF Western iron
bound sold at 81 IL per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY January 5,5P. M.
BEEF CATTLE were dull and prices were
fraction lower. 3l9l head sold at the
different yards at &C. per D.. gross,
as to condition.
SHEEP were In demand at an advance.
7,0OO head sold at the different yards at AZ
&C., and lambs at So aB1<c. per n.
Hoes were dull and rather lower, b00C
head sold at oa7t<c. per pound. and a few
Cows were unchanged, 275 head sold a,
t20aS5O per head.
SHEEP BROKERS ASSOCIATION.
Park Drove Yard, West PhtLa., Jan. s.
sHEEP.-Extra, ITO to $50 ms, Sk to &c.
good, 80 to 100 fbs.. 81 to 81. Glr, 80 &c
$ ms, ~ 70 s.; good lambs. 70 e1S
% VI. Arrivals. 45o0 head. Market
ordinary.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
Lord Derby ora our Tariff
SuStena.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Lord Derby,speak-
ing at q trade dinner at Huddelsfield,
last night, said: "The United States
might be our most formidable rivals, but
the Americans do not face us in the open.
They fight entrenched behind protsc-
tive tariff, even with the help of which
they have not wholly checked the i'm
porta,ion of English manufacturers m into
America. Still, American competiti on
is not to be spoken lightly or"
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
Police Court To Dny.

One ca OF drunkenness was tried by
the Mayor this morning aud punished
by penalty Of fifty cents and costs.
A "ell-khown paver aud an extensive
property owner was arranged on the
complaint of his wife who charged him
with being drunk and dlsorderly. He
was hned one dollar and required to
pay costs.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
HoU Elizabeth uas Roh,.,
THE MIsMANAoEMENT OF Tuv ii
FAIRS OF JEksEY's pRFTr,rs az

THE MIsMANAGEMERT OF Tpv
FAIRS OF JERSEYS pRETrIrsr c,u a.
ELizABETH. N. j., January s.-lDa1|
Won Sickle, OF the Supreme Conn y
day gave for publication The renoI,
Colonel Stevenson, who was anhoi,,
10 make a summary investir llor I of \.
financial affairs OF The city Of Elj,sess
The report charges that wa,ran,' Nv
drawn by the Controller and mia ~ \
the Treasurer witboul the ssnc,ion
law, in the year when the Iegi.l,,.
gave Councilmen a salary OF SI0 y,
passed the consolidated bond ordin,'.
that money was paid to members of 4.
City Council for legislative sar,ia >, J
without action of the CITY ConociI, a.
salaries were paid In advance ,b, !
several years, under different CoDtrl
lers, Improvement bonds were i,,nI
years IN advance of the improyemss n
and sold for other purposes and cat
cafes issued without law or nece,,s.
that there was great distinction n,a
between bond purchasers, even on d,
same day; that bonds were sold Ia 4
yo.ttes at rates below the .market y,y
aud bought in 20 per cent. above h
market value for the sinking fund ,G
large amounts Of money were ken, n
the National State Bahk without iptr
est, while the city paid large rats a
borrowed money. The report conlan
other charges Of minor character.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
The Latest Old World Ne,os.
THE IRISH LAND RENT AGITATION.

LONDON, Jan. GA conference of far
mers' clubs has been held'at Mallow,
county Of Cork, to consider the land
question. Several members of Parlia-
ment were present, among them Mr.
William Shaw, Home Rule member
ofthe House of Commons for Cork, who
said that the question involved was
whether q million people, who might
live comfortably in Ireland, were to be
driven TO the poorhouse or swept away
TO America.
DUBLIN, Jan. 0. "A meeting Of the
Home Rule League passed resolution
that meeting be called for the 2lst inst.
under the auspices Of the League, TO con-
slider the state Of the country.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
From DoUer to Le,ces.

AT the annual meeting of the Direc-
tors OF the Delaware railroad, held in
Dover, Oh Thursday, the proposed rail
road from Dover to Milford and Lewes
was discussed, and Messrs. Hayes and
Fiddeman, the committee who visite d
Frederick, last week, were inst ucted to
visit Milford and see what the prospect
IS for trade over the proposed road, and
also to ascertain the views of the people
along the route upon the the question of
damages. II Milford will join Flederlca
III the movement, the road will be built.
There seems to be general impression
that if the road IS commenced il will be
the means of coercing the junction d
Breakwater Company into dsposlng OF
their road TO the r., w. u b. X. X. This
is the cause Of the project, and in case
the j. ~ b. X. r. refuses to come to
terms the road will be pushed through.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
ILLUSTRATED LORDS PRAYH

A new novelty has appeared in thi
c ty, in the shape of an ilIusrlisl
Lords Prayer, priHted On conleueHi
sized card aud embellished with appp
pirate designs in harmoniously blenlil
colors. II is exceedingly beautiful, al.
in a suitable frame would make an or
nament handsome enough for any pa
lor.
ID. s. Cadwaliader, of 525 W. sryeaA
It eel, has taken the Wilmington agetg
for this beautiful piece OF work, and VII
make careful canvass of the cll5 !
once. Those, however. whom he faIhE
call upon can obtain a copy By call Dgi
his residence. They sell for nfiy ctni
apiece. The prayer is printed In fOr
different forms, a Protestant edition u
German and English, and a UahJii
edition in the same languages.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
Hayes's Cabinet Disagreeiae

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 9.-The qnean
OF appointing new Governor for b
Territory Of Utah was further consds.
ed at the meeting of the Cabinet to-d,t
but no conclusion was rea he'd. M
melnbers are considerably divided IN bal
subject. 1t is held by part of them lhI
the present incumbent should be rela.r-
ed, while Others insist that, in order d
aslapiiSh more vigorous policy ia ih
Territory, a Change ahnmh 6e m,A
forthwith.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
RAxLEOADs.
DHILADELPIHA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

NOVEMBER 10TH, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows :
Tor
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
40. s.i0, 1870 a. III. 2.SJ, 400, 100, 9.f6 p.
In.
Philadelphia (Express) 300. s.so. 1909 a.
Phua. and New York AL, 100. 1902 a. M,
l2lS, l2S9. $40 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
S.35 a. IN.
Baltimore and Bay line. 7.0S p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 20S.
SIS a. IN. l2.52, l.0I, 5.ls, p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for
New Castle $50, s.l5, q. m.; LILO, 800, $50
Harrington and Intermediate Stations,
s.l5 n. m. /; LILO, $50 p. IN.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9.l5
M; l.lop. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 a. III. ; 800, $50, LAG p IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 200 a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l25l, 2.l0
a. IN.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. IL. +. KENNEY,
superintendent.
nELAWA WESTERN RAILROAD
IL Change OF bours. On and after Feb
Alh. 1879, Trains will run as fol ows;
Leave Wilmington, 7.l5 a. m., 1870 a. m.
and $50 y. IN.
Arrive Avondale, s.is a. M, 70 50 noon.
Arrive Pomeroy, 81 "A m, IS 4 m.
Returning. leave Pomeroy lO.l0 a. m
and sop. m.
Returning, leave Avondale, l. IA noon
Arriving, Wilmington, 8 70 a. m, 2I5p
{ :, and g 0O p. m. ID. CONNELL,
Jferlu Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
OHIO'S LEGISLATURE TOUCHED
IN A TENDER SPOT.

CoLUMBUs, January 9-Geotgs w.
Williams, the coIored Represeniaiytp
the GsDeral Assembly from Hamlt0,
County, was refused his dinner at no
taurant TO day on account OF bis coIG.
Mr. Williams will bring suit under h
Civil Rights bill. The House ol Regn
sentalives has adopted resolution NJ
ing an Investigation of the affair BY d
committee OF the Honse, 20 ascsnti
whether or not the dignity of the HoR,
has been infringed upon.
INDIANS FIGHTiNGIN MEXICO
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, January "a
tucson despacth states that the SiM 4
IN receipt of a despatch from Sihg
CITY, New Mexico which SAYS the ID.
dians are at ii Gle vers and Roberts rlnl
fighting the whites. Troops are en- rosl
from Fort Bayard to their asslyana
The Indians have cut down several mia
Of telegraph hne.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
IN Enormous BeIf.

- The hrm Of X. Levicks, Son q Co. of
fhiiadelphia, have just completed the
largest rubber belt in the world, The
6elt was made for the ,Jcs,up & Moore
Paper Company, and Will be used at the
81. augustine Paper Mills ON the Bran.
hywlne' IL Is 90 inches wide, 200 feet
tln and q half. $50 ''''
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
Lee Leeturing Again.

People here will read the following
clipping from Pennsy yyania newspaper
with interest:
"Nelson j. Lee, a former temperance
apostle, who lectured TO immense au-
diences in all the Middle States a year
ago, but who now keeps saloon in
Erie, is to give a public lecture in that
city, on Sunday, on his fall from grace.
lie publicly invites temperance people
aud saloon keepers. In Wilmington J.,
Delaware, Lee cost the county $4,000
for prosecuting saloon keepers, whose
houses he was instrumental in closing.
Lee drives thriving liquor trade now !"
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
THE YOUNG EST CLuR

The Excelsior Democrats Clnb has
nftyeeight memb bers. At the meet,ng
last night the constitution and by. avs
handsomely printed by Glatts & ESkel
ot which firm the President is memb r
were read and adopted.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
FOURTH EDITION
Inaaeatlon. Tor Fo-n.v

Southeast 10 southeast Winds falling
barometer; toarmer, cloudy and rainy
'oeather, Jollo,Oed bv colder westerly pinds !,
rising barometer and clearing ceataer.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10

Prevention is surely better than cur e
and to prevent the diseases of babyhood
from attacking your child, use in eason
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup the safest and
best remedy for children. All druggists
sell it.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
or same person at
oy the common wealth OF Ky
AND FAIREsT IN THE WORLD.
-10thS-
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MAcAULEy's THEATRE,

~ 7"FFN7zF 2 IL = . IHEA TIKI
In the City OF Louisville, on
y "A N U p RY 81, 1880.
These drawings, authorized by net nj
tne Legislature Of 1859, and sustained bV
All the Courts Of Kentucky (all fraudulent
auVeTilseinents ofother lottery companies
who claim the sole ownership Of "i,il IN
grants In Kentucky" to the contrary moi
wlthstanding). occur regularly on the Iast
day oi every month Sundays excepted
officials.
Every ucket-holder can be his own
supervisor, call out his number and sc,. n
placed in the wheel
Inc Management call attention 10 the
grand opportunity presented OF obtaining.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES

q Tickets, 81. hi 'rickris SIN,
All applications for club rates should h.
made To the home Office,
henit by bank draft or express Orders
oi % and upwards, by express, can be sem
at our expense.
run Inst OF drawing published In Louis.
vile Courier Journal and New York Her.
AID and mailed 10 all ticket holders. FOI
tickets and Information address II. i
CoMMERFORD, Courier journal Build.
ing, Louisville. KY.
u.thu&sat- d&w3w.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
.AnnuHi Meetin0.

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of st.
G"o.soa aId AppoquuimiplK "a undrsds.
was held in Odessa. sn Monday last The
following Directors were elected: John
g. Corhit Colun bus Watkins, William
Po.k, II. N. Willis, Henry Davis, Colen
Ferguson, Joseph Roberts. These are
all reflections except Mr.. Roberts, who
ii lis the place OF Mr.. Craven The an
uual report shows the following state,
meut Of business for the year.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
BANK ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the stockh'G
ers. and election of the New CSl'
County National Bauk of Oddessa, "
elh AT the banking house on Wedns-
day last. The old board of drecton ccl
sistinR of NJ essrs. Charles Tatman, jog
Appleton, q. Z. Watkins, Wm. Pot !
John c. Corbit, ii. n. Willis, 5
Shallcross, Henry Davis and saGp
Pennington, was reelected. Al the GS'
OF business a splendid dinner was gHnt'
by the bank, at the hotel of JohD y
Panlln, TO which the directors AMI ~, y,
invited guests, including ex Cover"
Cochran, did very great justice.
CLAYTON HOUSE ARRIVALS.
Geo, Cooper, New York.
ID. W. Craig, Boston.
ID. Winslow. New York.
q. W. COPELAND, New York.
X. X. Curtis,
G. IL. Paul, Taunton, Mass.
z. a. Baldrawn, New Haven, Conn
l.. 7. franklin, Md.
ID. Randall, Troy, n. y.
u. III. Appleton, Odessa.
". Q. Goodrich and wife, Phila.
u, 9. Irwin and wife,
j. M. Glathery, Phila.
+. T.. James. New York,
q. Kirkland,
d. ii. Van Anken, Jr.. New York
Howard Lapsley,
James Smithers,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10

Local Stock and Bonds.
National Bank OF Delaware. zoo
First National Bank. 1t
Union National Bank. tz
National Rank VIII. and Brandywfns.. %
Farmers' Bank. ....................... 90
wilmington Goal Gas Company....... 81
delaware r r. Co.......... aS
Delaware Western r r 90 Stock, q
Phila- VII. q Baltimore X. q Co... 6Sk
Wilm a Northern r. r. .Co............ 1
Delaware Fire Ins. Co..
Delaware State Bonds. nds...................10x
Wilmington City es....................he
New Castle CountyLoan. ,....,, ........ l02
Delaware Railroad. nrss MouGAae...... loe
Delaware Railroad, extension. lo2
VII. Passenger Railway Oe. 1st mort. lol
Masonic Hall Co Bonds. %
Masonic Hall Co.......................
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
Meetings Tonight.
SATURDAY.

Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, /. O.O.F.
BrandywiIe Lodge, No. l8, /. o. o. r,
Lafayette Lodge. No. 3, X. of p.
Lenape Tribe. No. s, X. M.
Jefferson Council, No. 10. o. U. A. M.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
Is57 Prizes, amounting to. ............s .sIIo. .40O

lS5I Prizes, amounting "a. .sllU, 40
.-esponsible corresponding agents want
satlon VIII be paid.
Wrifa aiaariY st-etIas a.I asidr ss- nJf
further Information, or send orders by ex-
press or mall, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
or same person at '
No. $40 broadway. New York.
All our Grand Extraordirar airy Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals q. 4. Beaureyard and
Jubal A. Early. decl7 -2tnwiw6w
Authorized by the Common wealth OF XIV
AND FAIREsr IN THE WORLD.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10

81 al 0S
The company has paid nearly 81 GOO In
'cSsrss during the past two years. A
dividend OF ,Ight per cent. was declared
and PAID.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
Wilmington Markets.

WILMINGTON, Del. January 10, 1890.
Quotations at The Brandy wine Mills for
Flour and Grain, furnished by W. u.
Pennypacker, q Co. Corrected Daily.
Best Pal Iept Flour r............e9 50 toel0 rs
Choice Family FIour......... 30 TO v 80
Choice SupeI peIhne.............-6 s 81 TO 7 50
Prime new wheat. $50
New rn...................... 30
Bran per ton. 900
The daily gazette., 1880-01-10
F,psnei.I and cernrssrsi.l.

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. 10 1850.
L,nsI STOCK quotations fufnlsned BY
a aid a Co., Clayton House Building
Wilrs ington, DEL. at II n. to-day;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-27
A SrNcu1,AR C1Rc11MsrANcE..

A SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE
While the commissioners Of the cleo
ton at this place were counting the
vote on last Tuesday night, they
made rather a peculiar discovery.
This was an election ticket, with
several holes burned in it. 1t was
among the first taken from the ballot
box and bore part of the names of
Hancock and English electors, mani
testify being Democratic ticket. 1t
was counted although mutilated
enough to, perhaps. warrant its re-
lection. Many curious speculations
have been made as to why anyone
would risk losing his vote, By de-
posting ballot partly destroyed.
1t is supposed by many persons, that
there was an attempt to destroy the
ballots cast, about three hundred in
number. Their theory is that small
piece'of punk, lighted, was rolled up
III inv DnllOt, lOuilu LlutlIdtcu 1Hu
the same deposited in the box, with
the intention to burn up the contents.
The ballot has several holes in it, as
though some thing had burned thro'
its folds. This seems the only plaus
ible way to account for The matter.
If such was the case the perpetrator
of the outrage, did not realize his
hope of seeing the CONSERVATION of
the election, and others in behold
ing the destructing of the ballots. II
he could have gotten supply of
oxygen to his incipient blaze, he
might have realized his sport. AS it
WAS, he was disappointed. Richie
Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-27

A GEORGIAN ON SENAroR HILLS
LETTER.-Judge O. A. Lorhrane, OF
Georgia, was in Baltimore last week,
and while there was intervie wed by
Senator Hil'S recent letter favoring
the disbanding of the Democratic
party and the formation OF a new or
ganizatien.
In response the Judge said that
Senator Hill was man of ability,
bnt the organization Of new party,
to be called the National Union party
was iinpracticable. The Republican
party was Il National Union party,
and if we made any step between
the Democratic party and the Re-
publican it would be only Il halt on
one formed to sustain Garfield's adj
niuistration. Mr.. HIPS position
would lead him and his friends into
the next Republican convention to
renominate Garfield. The logic OF
events tlught the South many les
sons, and none more strongly than
that solid South made solid
North. He prophesie ed the South
would be more than half Republican
States in the next four years. Cen
tralism was shadow nobody feared,
but Reputation of debts by Southern
States was a species of States rights
that banded all the interests Of
wealth against it, and it was feared
by all the leading men of the North.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-27

The Maryland Independent, a sterl-
ing Democratic paper. commenting
upon the fact that in this State the
National ticket fell behind Governor
Hamilton's vote last fall some seven
thousand, whilst the Votespelled by
the Congressional candidates fell be-
hind the same vote some ten thous>
and, frem which it would appear
that change of less than six thous-
and votes would hand it over to the
Republicans, says: Whether justly
or not, this lamentable falling of in
our Democratic majority. resulting
in the placing of Maryland in the
column of doubtful States next tinae,
is ascribed to too much Boss-ship in
the Congressional nominations, All
parties must have leaders, and we
have a great admiration for Ma.
Gorman's capabilities as leader.
But there is vast difference between
leadership and Boss-ship. The pee
pie are always willing to follow a
leader, but they are unwilling to be
bossed, and any attempt to do SO will
always result, in the end, in a re-
volt. If this bOssing business is not
abandoned, or the Democratic party
does not unload its bosses, tho voters
will unload it."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-27
Prohibition in Maryland.

1t is estimated that the counties in
which prohibition prevails comprise
half the territory of the Stale. The
counties which are wholly without
license to sell liquor are Kent, Caro-
line, Calvert, Prince Georges, Cecil,
and Montgomery. Prohibition in
partial. seven others, as follows !:
Somerset, Queen Anne's, Talbot,
Dorchester, Frederick. Washington
and Baltimore counties. High IL
cense prevails in Garrett and Wor-
cester. In Hartford and other coun-
ties, particular localities, as in the
neighborhood of schools. camping
grounds and resorts, have been I'M
der prohibit0ry restrictions by act Of
Assembly for a long while, and the
growth of the restraint has been for
the past seven or eight years marked
for its steadiness. In the legislature
1880 no obstacle was offered to acts
when desired by the delegations
representing the counties for sub
hitting the question to the qualified
voters. In this way the matter was
voted on in Prince Georges last
April, Frederick in August last. and
at the last general election in Allie
gany, Cecil, Carroll, Charles, Mont
g0mery and Washington, with the
results as above stated.