davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30

11hinh arose after the Legislature had fixed
4 ~ appropriation, . will b soon by reference
IA 1concluston, POUR committee submits the
G6ll0WinR exhibit:
@a A. Balances Fiscal Agent.
Balances Auditor.
M O. balances Treasurer.
NJ ID -Reoeiuis, expenditures and balances
Vobruary ~, 1880, ~ per Auditors state-
snaNrt.
y H. rpasurer's statement III excess Of ex-
sponses over appropriation, 1872. .
T F4-Statement clerks allowed Auditor In
Manner and estimate Of clerical expenses pres
4 ut year.
NJ Very respectfully,
THOS. Y. ABLY,
EDWIN HARRIS,
s. III. w. OGDEN,
JOHN 8. BtLLtU,
f j. Il. OOSHROVE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
POLITICAL HUTTERINGS.

| The laws should he enacted 20 protect i,11r
crs IN the more prompt and certain collection
of their WAGES D,m0crttjr state PiI'JDiIn.
| What the democrats want 10 be at from now
till the polls close on the night OF election is
the work Of getting out a full democratic vote
| The county ticket is safe, and the state ticket
is sure to be elected if the full vote is poled
Get out the vote. Get mt he rote. GET OUT
THE VOTE.
The republicans of Illinois all u, once pro
fcss to be very soicitous about the working.
men, yet they are running Shelby NJ CulIom
for governor, who vetoed the truck bill the
only measure passed by the last legislature in
the interest OF workingmen.
The Galveston Mems says Conkling's in.
dorscmcn! OF Garfield reminds one ct what a
preacher said IN his funeral sermon over I.
man whom he disllkcd: Some say he was "A
good man: others say he wasn't so good after
all. Let us say nothing about him either
way, but let US talk about what he must do to
be saved"
"Whom the gods would DESTROY frs they
make mad" and tha' Is what seems To- lac the
matter with the Grant worshippers. They are
reported as acting as though Gartield's cleo.
ton was settled and they were again in the
full flush Of power \ new weekly paper has
been established in Philadelphia which Is to
be the advocate of the advanced school of
politics Of which Bismarck is the most Goa.
spicuous living eScmplar.' In its sa!utaiory
1t promises to "OpenIy favor II change from
our prescn, constitutional system TO The meth
DDS of centralized government established 10y
conquest on the Continent of Europe" The
paper is called the .lmcricaH, ard is managed
by w. II. Balch, formerly Of the Philadelphia
PreSS.-.St. LouiS RtpVJltcW.
Boston Journal, Aug 10: The following
figures show the number OF steamships en-.
gagged in the foreign trade of the United States
on June l6, except to Canadian ports, and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

. .
Or the American steamers less than fifteen
were engaged in navigating the great oceans
The rest were scarcely more than coasters
running as they were to the West Indies and
Mexico. Little Belgium, country about rs
big as a goodslzed American county had
more steamers in our own ocean trade than
we had ourselves, Austria, with only one
seaport and that an unpretentious one and
hidden away in corner, had 179 large class
sailing vessels in our trade. Our Bellies OF
Bath, our Charter Oaks, and Martha BDwkers
were completely lost in the swarm OF Queens
and Brendas and Konig Carls, and Fgho
IL Italios, which, favored by intelligent laws
at home, sped to and from our shores, and
took the bread and butter out Of the mouths
Of our countrymen, Their crews, captains, and
owners, while tens of thousands of tons Of
American shipping lie idle at our wharves
and, while the vessels which refuse to be IDLE
scarce earn u living, the sea is white with the
sails and the sky is dark with the smoke OF
foreign vessels, which beat them in the com
petition for cargoes. The matter grows worse
every year. Every successful foreign vessel
Is followed hther IN the course of time by
another one, built out OF the profits of the
first, and the struggle steadily grows more and
more hopeless as matter, now stand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
Bucklenis Arnica SaIye

The best salve In the world for cuts. bruises.
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter
ehapped LANDS, ehlIblsins, corns and all kinds
Of skin eTupuons. The salye is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction In every case or money
refunded. Price - cents per box For sale by
T. Y. Griggs, Ottawa. Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

a party of positive convictions 1t IS lnhar-
monious, discordant and vacilating. It,
leaders are unwisc unpatrintic ana unocrupl,
lous. They are struggling now not tog prin.
Cipe, but Tor place and power, and Ia the
present contest before The people The party oi
great moral deeds cuts a sorry ligUrr.--.Nt.
L0Ui. RepRjitcdn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

DrxoREs1's PORTFOLIO. fall number at osma,
IIapeipan's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30

4 gentleman meets Bohemian of his &C
quaintance and says. Halo, you owe me 10
francs"
II know IT." is the reply, "hoie they are.
"Whatvr cries the other in establishment;
you knew it, and you had the money on you,
and YOU hadn't thought of paying II to me-"
II always make il a rule, my dear fellow, to
pay no money to any one until am asked for
Il. You see, lots of people forget about such
things. and there is still larger class that re-
member but don't like 10 dun you"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
Professional CarOS.
q r r o r N e T3.

n ID. SNOW, Attorney and Counselor ut Law. Will
~. practice in the courts VI In Sale and adjoining coun.
ties. once, Rooms and Armory Block, Ottawa, III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-30
New York, Oct. Is, 1890.

Some of the Washington 'rounders" (gcntlc
men in the pay of the government but whose
chief occupation is to travel around and vote
and work for the good Of the party on return
ing from Indiana rather threw cold water on
the hopes of the republicans. 4 correspond
cut of the St. Louis Republican, tclegraphs
from Washingtoh
They bring back word that many of those
who voted for Porter will vote for Hancock in
November. The FOUNDERS from tins and other
cities succeeded in getting good many men
who disliked LanderS 10 90 10 the polls and
vote for Porter. Until they were brought I'M
der the influence of the rOunder elOquencc
they had intended to stay away from the polls.
One of the FOUNDERS says that he took seven
teen such men to the polls and saw them vote
the republican ticket Fourteea Of them,
however, told him plainly that they intended
to vote for Hancock in November. They were
enthusiastically il earnest and an attempt to
urge them not 10 do so came very near losing
their votes for Porter. although their hatred OF
I,anders was intense.
There is also good deal Of uneasiness felt
by the republican managers about the 10000
grcenback votes that disappeared from the
sreenback rolls in Indiana at the October cleo
uon by voting Tor Porter 1, was no part OF
the contract of Mr. Weaver, it is said, part OF
whose 81, 0fe paid for delivering these votes
to Porter. that he should also turn them over
to Garfield, and Weaver has suddenly SUNK
back into his hole, from which il Is doubted
whether even another $4,000 will draw him
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
From the Philadelphia Times.
JEALOUSY AND PISTOLS.

SHOOTING AFFRAY IN WHICH TWO
NEGROES ARE FATALLY INJURED.
BRADFORD, Pa, August ga
special dispatch 10 the Era from Sala-
manca, New York, reports a SHOOTING
aff'ray which will probably result fa
tally to two Of the participants. Mrs
Bohn, alias Lizzie Jackson, became
enamored of John Lock Warwick. a
member of the Georgia Minstrels. and
followed the company from Syracuse.
This afternoon Warwick, accompanied
by Lizzie jackson, went into salocn
and were soon after Joined by John
Taylor, another member Of the min
strels, and Frederick jackson. the
reputed husband of Lizzie.
All the parties are colored. jackson on
earning ofhs wife's action, had follow
ed her from Syracuse. After taking a
drink, jackson quickly drew revolver
and shot Warwick through the neck
tho ball pcns trating the windpipe ard
coming out on the other side. jackson
then fred several shots at his wife one
ball striking her In the eye, .inflicting q
terrible wound another In the shoulder
and third in the head. Warkwick fin 4
at Jackson several times one bali
grazing the latteT's back. Warwick tbeI
fed. jackson was arrested aud Is now il
Jail. Warwick's wound will prove fata
while Mrs. Jackson may recover. War
wick's home is in Davenport. jackson
is said 10 be native of Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
MOVinn the ObeLiSk.

Yesterday the work Of removing the
iron plates from the starboard bow Of the
Dessoug for the purpose Of liberatlng the
imprisoned obeiisk, continued slowly.
The cutting Of the rivets is a laborioIs
and tedious work, and II will probably
r. quire the week TO remove sufficient
number ofplates to.allow ofthe transfer.
ofthe obelisk.
Twenty-nine plates will be removed,
which will make an aperture twenty feet
by ten feet in the bow of the Desseug.
Through this the obellsk will be
transferred to barge 100 feet long and
thirty feet W ide, which is now being
built for the purpose. As this barge
will not be completed until some time
next week, il will probably be fort
night before the obelisk will! find its way
TO its new resting place in Ce:tIal Park.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
General Grant IN Colorado.
HIS PLANS FOR THE FUTURE NOT rK,
DETERMINED UPON.

70 OAtf
On his way ffom ManiLon 10 Denver,
Col, General Grant was interviewed by
q reported of the Denver News
General Grant bad just concluded a
conversation with some one OF the gen
tlemen ON mining topics relating to New
Mexico, when tho reported remarked
s,fhat Is good thing you have down
in New Mexico, General"
"Why, didn't know had anything
down there except what / read In the
newspapers. Itave been elected presi-
dent of the company, but haven't ac-
cepted the position"
Mayor Sopris, who was sitting by, re-
marked that 1t was dangerous thing
Tor him (the General) to touch, ''be-
cause" said he, "they will in ali proba-
bility Aoat their stock, and there is big
chance for fraud"
"Oh," said General Grant, off they
propose to place their stocks on sale l
don't care to have anything TO do with
H." 4sa4l
"Then you have not laid out plain
for yourself in the near future?"
"No,n was the response, 81 am not
decided on that head" There was q
shadow observed 20 cross the speaker
face, but whether it had meaning or
not must be left for time TO discover.
"What do you think Of the Southern
Colorado mines?" the ex-President was
asking. .Y
"Weil, l think that the Gunnison
county is very rich. 1t Is equal in wealth
to the Comstock lode before it was dug
out"
81 suppose you are out Of politics al
together, General?"
ayes, l am out Of politics, though of
course ! take an interest In the affairs of
the country.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
GENERAL FoREIev !,

re1dv lt Is stated Il. that IvSs S.SS' .ovp'l
aaoossi,taIian, uD iu he 10 back FsS
A despatch to III. ~. II
says: says: This corn sT 'ps S,iIm Tine ltou
] nj. oVer Known
cher, . bsni.Sl bSalnt.Slly J ANNOUNCED lA,,|
sns.ltion sInstruction IN, has ''1.sltr Sese t,t Ct wos
'VrSeuln' Tre appointed SI. SHI,'SIs.sd! sas.sd
being eonnecied t dd''si'sd s',s :! on sp,I
b.,"S bean Iron. from the juno. ,ns n... q 3
'se" ,c' discharged for wan, u'a, ., Y v
s",n.a :" uhe Tichborne ,rh wrI, as' IA \
submitted nalIn,,,i' to the House st's of q y
rsason. paa,a,, : solicitor having u piSss IS,
To "A I'd despatch to the Time, :.
a.Il aown says; Letsea, wbsa @a IL
ARE arrest Masupha, wa, sGeG sI.aI, ~
,ui authority by force. ana S'iala h TO
Thababosieo. '' 'as rslI
In consequence of IN.
some districts in Wo,oNs,vot ,ne vot
lug to Cooperate, lSo''pNhl tl,s
strike Of the nallInatsp' ,"o . coo'
and sIaffordshlc ha, Il FL. 'l, 7,
o sen abandoned. "' 'ot Il
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
CHINESE LABOR IN A NEW
FORM.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-Ameri-
can counterfeiters are being ''ruined
by cheap Chinese labor" The secret
service recently received a trade dollar
which had been neatly scooped out In
the center, leaving only thin plate ON
each side, the cavity filed with solder
and the edges bound with rim of sill
Yer, which had been skillfully milled
in exact imitation Of the genuine work
The most remarkable thing about 4
was the fact that the weight and ring of
the genuine coin had been so success
fully initiated thai the fraud was only
detected by the merest accident. As
the operation involved so much pains
taking work TO realize a small profit, il
is believed TO have been dore In China.
where our trade dollars are common.
Gold COINS of $40 and $50 have been
often doctoIed in this way by American
counterfeters, but the skill required for
the work would hardly be satisfied with
the small profit accruing from the
manipulation Of a trade dollar any
where outside of China,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
TRIVIAL CASES.

AT the hearings last evening,
Mayor Almond required James
Dorsey, colored, to pay 81 and costs
for assaulting his wife.
Margaret Purnell, colored, was re-
quired to furnish 500 bail for Court,
to answer the charge Of stealing a
IS note from Annie jenkins.
Joseph Crawford, for keeping a
tippling house, was required to pay
$50 and costs, and furnish $500 bail
for Court, to answer the charge of
selling liquor without license.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
Local TIME TABLE
TRAINS LEAVE wILMINGlO|

u
For PHILADELPnIA.-l.0 ~ ~
10 400 ui4. 1902, 1920, a. NJ; l5S
10 220 2Si, i.M L ", L1 VIZ, w
On sundays, la, 2..3,S.lO'S' m''%
'.4S Sds p; N; arw yonx.-lA2adsiG
II M. ~ IG. l3.I3, 6.01, II. M Nv
on Sundays, l.il. 2.3 =, III .v ,su,ya|
FcR BALTIMORE AND mAS"iN1 nj.S mi
I2,5l, 2.O3, 2.l5, $50, a. III; ~ IS'a NJ
5.22, 7.OS, p. IN. On sulu"'''
a. Fon BALTIMORE, bay Line 'ol''
- n m. No SUNDAY trains M,
Fon NEW CAsTLE.-6.W We,
ad0 695 o. m. No sunday ifainh N
Of, Fo,R bELAWARE H. R-s.S @~
4 as W m No Sunday trains.
%, FOX X WiLMINGroN & NoRrhkNS's " sal
100, a. m.; 800, Dub p "'
'rF,ns' FoR DELAWARE wEsTERsd Iandas s' ,rsII| 4
1880 "A. m; $50 p. IN. NO 9apI ,, yNG|
TRAINS ARRIVE IN T5lIS ,5a IS
EeoM PHIIApELPHIA',m,,l,55'0 a.
, NON IN - M: I2.l5. 2l2, lyH sn
40. 4.iI, SIT, 6.2,, NV, ~. SGs ia 10 Inj
ON Sundays, 1913, l'oo' -'O'' w.
p' Fsom 10; NEW YoRK.-l.5s. soSI ~ - suai|
iq4s IOe, 4.4i, 100 ?. Ill
i5s; S.os 2;SSs; ss;1%&r;rnoan.-I.ss,2!7' N; ~ SsiI 3 n
M: I2.25, l2.5i, l2.31, o'So' "a n XXI X m.
sundays, I.36, 2.lI a. ~ oi'S S III a
/, y s9S ,S5t I2's7, 6.3S, 9.iS ?; y; Z; IaUa
FRoM.N CAsTLn,mG1,ay sTLnt,,,,Gay trains
o'1, From ON DELAWARE X. Ill., y: /
a io nm ~ m No SUNDAY traiNhs,, ,,rggBS b
o'iS TIoM - WfLMINGTos q NUM- No sunl
sdoi shGI lbs 5 a. m; e.45 p H. Nv
trains. ,v WEsTERs \; D.
a. M; 2I5, p. IN. NO ,TGToN ou LEA
TRAINS 7; "a, FOR wILMlPSSSIlhV' nAI lPSIh. 80,
FROM BROAD STREE, 4 a ASpI o. |" is q
,rsSSnENTD, SSn $40, lO.S,S Sn ii'sO 40 so, y
ANEnSHa56i ~ I M al i.OO, 5.l5, 6W' V,'. IA NJ; d
4; i;oS ~ O;eV, ~ M 70 On Sundays S''V'"
g.45, 1897 m. crcosp ASD MIA IA
srp Hy EETs. --7.SO, ll.S a. I'M IL LOO, a. n
M. /. .oO a. m. On sund"'' .,t
~ 80 ,,Y' :. ,,.cl ieure. .,IsP T:SIs;spsiI ss 81
I. i'm ted Express. y"
- "a Ia charged
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA.

JOINT DEBATE BETWEEN THE CAN
DIDATEs FOR GoVERNOR-CoM-
ING DEMONSTRATIONS.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 24.-The
joint debate between Messrs. Porter
and Landers, the Gubernatorial can
didates, has been definitely settled.
Mr.. English this morning named the
place in each of the thirteen Con-
gressional Districts for the discus
sion, and the Republicans accepted
it. Mr.. Porter sent the challenge.
There is some talk in Democratic
circles of a demonstration here in
September, at which Gen. Hancock
will be present. Gen. Butler will
speak in this State for the Demo
Gratis after the Maine election.
Gen. Weaver will speak here after
the Maine elections.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
Local Lines.

Yesterday morning, wEile Frank Z.
Turner, was driving horse belonging
to Mayor Almond, it ran away, and
was only stopped after running into a
pile of crossties over Eleventh street
bridge. The phaeton to which the
horse was attached was badly broken,
and the horse was cut in several
places.
st. Peters and St. Pauls Catholic
Churches, will give joint excursion
to Atlantic City, tomorrow, leaving
French street wharf on the steamer
FELTON, at 9 a. m.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
FIFTH EDITION.
ARESPITE FOR NEAL.


GOVERNOR HALL GIVES HIM BREATH
ING SPELL UNTIL NEXT FEBRUARY.
VIM. Neal, the coloTed man who was,
at the May term Of the New Castle
County Coart, sentenced to be hanged
for committing rape on Mrs. Margaret
Gosser, q white woman, has been gwen
q new lease Of life.
The day fixed for his execution was
Friday next, 28th inst, but, as has al
ready been stated, his counsel, Antho-
ny Higgins, Esq, applied to the Su-
preme Court of the United States for
a writ Of error, to review the proceed
ings Of the Court below. The ground
of the application was the charge that
negro men had been excluded from the
juries that acted upon the case Of the
petitioner, VIM. Neal, colored.
The application of Mr.. Higgins for a
writ OF error was granted by Justices
Harlan and Miller OF the Supreme Court
and .he case 10 therefore removed from
the Jurisdiction OF Delaware 20 that OF
the United States. In accordance with
this state OF afr urs D cat on was made
to Govern. Ha for . respite for the
condemned man. which the Governor
In ascordence with the advice of his le-
gal advisers has granted.
Yestei day 3 ie Governor visited Dover
and signed the necessary papers, sus-
pending the execution nf Neal uutll the
2ath day of February, 1881.
The respite was forwarded to Sheriff
Pyle this morning, and Neal will there
fore have o chance TO enjoy prison life
for period OF six more months.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
FALLING FoRTY-FIvE FEET.

WAsHINGToN, Angus: M.-Mr. j. c.
M Her, general business manager and
principal owner OF the DWiy Critic, and
aud most estimable citizen, met with
a terrible accident yesternoon. He was
adjusting the sash of u third-story win
dow when be lost his balance and fell
20 the ground. distance OF forty-H
feet, aud was horribly mangled He is
still alive
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
ROADS PROSPERITY.

The last monthly statement of the
business Of all the lines OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company east of
Pittsburg and Erie, that for July, just
issued, shows. as compared with same
month in 1879, an increase in gross
earnings of $668, 738 and an increase
in expenses OF $36S, S4S, making an in-
crease in net earnings of $500. 800
The seven months of 1880, as compar-
ed with the similar period last year,
show an increase in net earnings OF
~, ,051 ,444. All lines west of Pitts
burg and Erie, for the seven months of
the present year. show surplus
over liabilities Of $1,6l1, 1868, being a
gain over the corresponding period of
1879 Of 81, ,084, 721.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
THIRD EDITION
: THE REPUBLICAN, INSULT IN
VERMONT.
From the N. Y. world,

Boston, August 81.
Mr.. Hutchins, the Republican who
recently insulted Democratic dag in
Vermont, was tried and pleaded guilty
to the technical charge OF trespass pre-
ferred by the Democrat, Mr.. Meader.
He was found guilty and fined $5 and
costs, after which he appealed to q
higher court. Appealing after plead
ing guilty Is one Of those features Of
the law peculiar to the conveniently
managed courts of Vermont.
Mrs. Meader, who is also q believer
in Democracy, entered the rooms Of
Mr.. Hutchins fsw days age, carrying
a small flag bearing the names Of Han
cock and English. Mrs. Meader wav-
ed the flag and said she was going 70
hang it out in front Of her apartments.
A daughter of Hutchins cautioned her
not TO do it. But she did not heed
the warning and put out the Gag.
which q few hours later she found
torn to pieces and lying ON the ground.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
ABOLISHING THE HOUSE OF
LORDS,

LONDON August 24.-The Radical
Democratic clubs of London and its
suburbs assembled in Westminster last
night, and urged Mr.. s. z. O'Connor,
Home Rule member for the borough of
Galway, to press his motion adverse To
the existence OF the House of Lords TO a
division, and to present his address ad-
v)cating the abolition of the House of
Lords. Mr.. O'ConnoT piled, express
in; sympathy with the objects of --the
meeting. "'t'
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
CANDIDATE FOR THE LEGIsLA
TURE.

Mr.. Charles McCloskey, in a card
published in another column of to-day,s
GAZETTE, announces that through the
solicitAti ons Of his many friends he has
consented 10 allow his name to be used
as candidate for the legislature, sub
ject to the decision OF the Democratic
parCy.
Mr.. McCloskey has Just returned homo
from two weeks visit TO Atlantic Citv.
and is looking quite well.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
DIED.

CAREY.-On the 2ath INST. wind
sou OF John W and Leaylua n
aged . years. I months aud 3daV|
Til relatives aud friends Of M
are respectfully invited to aid
funeral on Friday afternoon 9TH
3 O'Clock rom the residence Of i
ents. 9l7 W. Second street, vlAj
ther notice.
The one we loved 80 dearly.
Is forever passed away.
God called him 10 Himself
And with us he could moi N
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
COIN TO BE SENT BY MAIL.

New YoRK, August pa circular
issued by the Treasury Department
has just been received at the Sub Trea.
sury in this city containing new regu-
lations regarding the shipment of
standard silver dollars. The new
clauses are as follows:
Standard silver dollars win be sent
from this Office UNITED States Treas.
urer's) free of postage. by regis cred
mail, in sums of $65, at the risk of
party to whom seni, and his expense
of registration to be deducted at this
Office from remittances.
Fractional coin will be sent under
the same circumstances in sums of $40
at the risk of the party TO whom sent,
and at his expense for the registration
fee of ten cents,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

nj OrICE.- Persons who were drafted In
IN the State of Delaware for the United
Statesmilitar yservi ce in May. June or
July, 1854. and paid com mutation fees
were afterwards again drafted in 1866 and
were required 10 procure a substitute or
enter the military service under the latter
draft will find IL to their ad vantage TO come
municate, either personally or by letter
with the undersigned, who has been au-
tborized by the State LEGISLATURE to collect
from the Secretary of War, the com muta-
tion money paid by such persons. The
Secretary OF War having been directed by
act of Congress 10 refund the commute.
ton psid on such cases. @, H. B. DAY,
Dovef DEL, July 10, 1879 WI
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
A Happy Restoration.

can truly say that owe my present
existence and happy restoration TO the
hopes and Joys OF life, To the use of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and /
say TO every one suffering from any man.
ner OF kidney. liver or urinary Trouble,
Use this remedy and recover"
", +. SANFORD,
Holley, N. Y, Feb, rs, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
A BIG RATIFICATION MEETING.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 24,-1he Dem
ocrats are making extensive prepara-
tions for their ratification meeting
here next Tuesday. tits believed that
40, 600 people will be here. A body of
cavalry from Falls Church, Va. under
command of Brig. Gen. Runy Lee, will
be in line.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

WALL STREET YksTERDAY.-Stocks
opened weak and were heavy until the
Last hour, when they rallied and were
closed irregular at about the tinal figures
OF Monday. Money continued to rule
easily at % for call loans on stock col
lateral, although was paid for a time
during The afternoon. Sterling exchange
was weak and lower. Bonds OF all
classes steady.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

A Royal decree has been
Madrid abrogating the decree ]
l6, 1850, ard declaring the }
Alphonso direct heirs 10 tbe
with the title of Princes Of AI
The Kings daughters will rc,
title of Princesses of Asturia,
creed.