davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWs.

LONDON, June %.
The strike of ten thousand Stafford
shire potters has collapsed.
Baron Won Calice has been nomina-
ted Austrian Ambassador to Tur-
key.
The announcement of the appoint
ment of Admiral Lessovski to the chief
command of the Pacific squadron is
confirmed.
General Skobeleff's troops have had
an encounter with the Tekkes. No de-
tails Of the engagement have yet been
published.
The News Pesth correspondent
says MANY revolutionary pamph-
let's and books have been seized in the
houses of some well known agitaIors
here"
The Tines Calcutta despatch says
"The news Of the resignation of Sir
John Strachey was received through
out the country with the liveliest sat
isfaction.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28

The BEAUTIFUL and accomplish
ed daughter of General Hancock
was lust about to enter society when
she died on Governors Island. She
was the pride of her parents hearts,
and they lived in their thoughts of
her. Only the other day General
Hancock said that he had no wish or
chance to be a candidate, and that
all he had been living for was gone.
Mrs. Hancock, whom the General
married in st. Louis, was recently
told that she would be the next lady
OF the White House, and she replied
that her heart was not in the White
House, but in her daughters grave.
The General is quite broken-hearted
over his loss. He did not dream of
a nomination, and up TO the last mo-
ment believed that his name was be-
ing mentioned only in a casual way.
and that it would be dropped when
the balloting began.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
Bradlaugh's Cham pIons.

RESOLUTION OF THE CABINET TO
SUPPORT THE MOTION OF RE-
sCINDING THE VOTE OF THE
HOUSE.
LONDON, June 28.-The Standard
this morning says 1--WE understand
that after a somewhat excited meet
ing of the Cabinet a resolution was
adopted to support Mr.. Labouchere's
motion to rescind the vote of tie
House regarding Mr.. Bradlaugh.
The motion will not formally be
made a question of confidence, but
many liberals who voted in the ma
on the last occasion will abstain
from voting on it. Mr.. Bradlaugh
addressed ten thousand persons at
Northampton on Saturday, and after
his speech unanimous vote of con-
fdence was passed. He also ad-
dressed large meeting in London
on Sunday. Various other meetings
have been held in London and else
where in his favor"
The Times understands that the
government has determined to re-
commend that the House on Tues
day adopt general resolution ad-
mitting all elected members to affirm,
who may claim to do so, instead OF
taking the oath.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
4uIRD EDITION
From the N, Y. Herald.
Gen. hancock and Mrs. Sstrr0tt

WASHINGTON, June 27, 1880.
Mr.. John W. Clampitt, the only surviv-
ing counsel for Mrs. Surratt, having his
attention called to-day to an interview
with Mr.. and Mrs. Toney al Baltimore,
published yesterday, in which Toney is
reported as having said That "the state
ments Of Mr.. Clampitt, Bishop keane
and Father Walter that General Han
cock had great sympathy for the unfortu-
nate woman Mrs. Surratt) and waited
until the last moment hoping for re-
prieve, is worse than nonsense" said to
your correspondent that neither Annie
Surratt, who is now Mrs. Toney, nor Mr..
Toney, were present at his Interview
: with General Hancock just previous to
the execution of Mrs. Surratt. At the
time of the execution she (Annie) was
in room on the second floor of the
Arsenal. Her moth,r just previous to
the execution was in cell on the ground
floor, and neither Annie nor Mr.. TOEey
was present when the counsel parted
with Mrs. qurratt and said goodby for
the last time. No ole was there bu,
Fathers W alter and Wigett. Mr.. Clam
pitt, after leaving Mrs. Surratt, went
toward the east door of the Arsenal and
there met General Hancock, who just
arrived, and had the following conversa-
tiOn with him.
"General, did you come direct from
the President"
General Hancock replied that he "was
not Immediately"
Mr.. Clampitt then asked him II there
was any hope to which the General re-
piled in very sorrowful manner, 81 feai
not," and then IN an I'M essive tone he
continued D.D
i "I have fought all through this war
and have fought through II conscienti-
ously. | have been in the very front OF
the battle and mid the fires of hell itself
and say to you that would rather
= stand to-day amid Its consuming flames
than to stand here to-day to order the
execution Of this woman; but am a
soldier. have been ordered as the chiei
In command of this department to see
that these parties are executed, and as Z
soldier must obey"
The counsel further said that In {
conversation few days since will
Father Walter that gentleman said IL
substance that Gendral Hancock haC
not been guilty of any unkindness toward
him as the spiritul adviser of Mrs.
Surratt, nor so far as he knew personally
had he been unkind to Annie Surratt;
that he thought they (Annie and her
husband) had obtained wrong impies
sions with regard to the conduct and
feelings of General Hancock on that
occasion.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARK Ers.
WKDNRsDAY, June n bP n

T. n.
FLOUR continual quiet and pricea favo,
buyers. Sales OF l4OO barrels, Minnesota
extras, old stock and fancy Al 81 10 a s 40.
lennsy vania family at - bosS5; Western,
do. AT - W a So OO, and Patent atSs So q s.
me latter for nigh grade, Rye Flour ia
quiet. We quote q 2a4 57k.
GRAIH.-Wheat 10 dull, and 2 ots, pef
bushel lower. Sales OF 26,eO bushsIs. In
Guiding red 81 lSal %. new Delaware .,
81 ~, aid amber at el 9lk, No q red IN
elevator, at o. Is June. 81 fb6 July, 81 nv
Aug. and 81 ueN september. Rye il
active at Slc. Corn 10 dull and easier.
sales OF 1860 bushels yellow at SIC,
mi xed at 5l1fc., steamer al 50a5Oxo. anu
rejected at 5uc. AT the open board sOI<c.
was bid for June, Soc. for July. JOs<c. foi
August. and 5Ohc. for September. ost.
are unsettled; Sales Of 6SOO bushels, In
Guiding mixed, at &c.. and white al sSa lsc
The receipts to- day were as followS: ii1
6bls. -four, lt9,OOO bushels Wheat, 2r .0U
bushels corn ,S,6 900 bushels oaLs, 2g burrel,
whisky.
WHIsKY.-6O barrels OF Western iron.
bound sold At tl IL per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
Hancocm In tie Rural District.

THE OLD SOLDIERS ALIVE WITH EN-
THUsIAsM--A REPUBLICAN WHO
WILL ILLUMINATE.
NoRTHFIELD, n. Y, June 27.-When
the wave of enthus asm which raced
with the news Of Hancock's nomination
reached this village the old soldiers who
had fought under the brave General
began 10 cheer, aud soon the whole
village was aroused. At dusk a mass
meeting Was organized, boutires were
Lighted, 100 guns were fired, and Judge
Anibal, President of the village, an
earnest Democratic worker, being loudly
called for, mounted dry goods box
and made an nddress,in which he con-
graduated the Democrats upon finding
another Hancock who would doubtless
make his mark as clearly upon the his
tory OF the country as did the illustrious
John Hancock who signed the Declara-
tion OF Independence. The speaker
vas loudly applauded. Said an old
politician, "lf this is a sample OF the
way the ticket will take III this State
ou can put New York down for 100,
0OO majority" One old-time Republican,
who struck to Grant until he wanted a
third term, says he will vote for Han
cock and will illuminate his house dur
lug the fall campaign.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28

THE OLD RESORT at Lewes, which rs
near the Breakwaler aud just above
Rehnboth, has a sensation to which
there is romantic tinge. In the yeai
1898, when the British sloop-of-war De
Break entered the Lewes harbor Pilol
McCracken was sent for to brig her ul
the bay To Philadelphia. Seeing storm
in the south, McCracken advised AL
officer to take in sail. The officer, who
was dressed in full uniform, replied:
1--WE take in no sail, pilot; you look out
for the bottom and will take care OF
the top" ID ~ ID
Almost immediate the storm struck
the DeBraak and capszed her. Th,
captain and several OF the crew were
drowned, AID the formers grave MA,
be Seen in Lewes to this day. The WRECK
has been talked about at the Breakwate,
for eighty years the belief bang that the
DeBraak was full Of gold. Pilol
McCraken was the grandfather of Samae
3. McCracken, now a resident of Lewes.
A few days ago McCracken sold lis
gfandfalhers papers, which locate the
wreck, 10 company, anu search.f r tie
old DeBraak will be made this summer.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
FIFTH EDITION.
A pIsoRpERLY HOUSE.

This morning at 10 o'clock, Louisa
Miller was arraigned before acting
Mayor O'Neil on the charge of keep
ing a house of i'll fame at No. 923
Orange street. Several witnesses tesli-
fed to the character of the house, and
the great annoyance they suffered from
it.
The iestimony was sufficient to prove
the charge, and she was required to
pay $50 and costs, and $50 for every
twenty. four hours that the house was
continued.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
A HANDSOME PRESENT.

In g. F. Thomas & Co.'S window is
exhibited large frame, containing
the photographs of the principal asso-
ciates and pupils of the Wilmington
Academy, making a very handsome
group. 1t is intended as present for
the principal, Prof. J. II. Crabb, and
will be given to him during the Aca-
denny commencement exercises, at the
Opera House, tomorrow evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
PERSONAL.

During the session Of the Cncinr att
Convention, Mr.. II. u. Bryan, of Wash
ington, ID. g., clerk Of the U. S. Senate
Financial Committee, rendered himself
exceedingly popular with lswareans,
by his uniform kindness and courtesy, as
we'll rs his cordial assistance in advanc-
Ing the candidacy of Senator BayaTd.
When lie left the train at Washington,
on the return home, the Delawareans
gave him parting salute Of three hearty
cheers.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
NeaV BUILDINGS. :

The new city, building, atSix,h and
King streets, Is now progressing smooth
ly and rapidly.
The inside Joiner work of the new
Delaware engine house at Sixth and
King streets is now being done. A row
Of closetsis being. put up along the noril,
side of the main ROOM for the reception
Of members equipments.
Work on the new Court House Is ais
going on with gr' at rapldi,y.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
LOCAL. TINE Tan,
TRAINS I.EAvn

q F. ToR 4 4 MPH1LADrhruu'n. = wlLMlSd
S.I0 ~ 100, s.44, i0'o5 u ai5A1.-l,S2a 4.
s1nds,4 siw ~, 400, 5.iS, 7.Si o : a. a, N; il
Pp"mmaays' ?. M. l'4l' '2,ss, 81 s'iS,aas' sas' . Vs.
a. no! Eon J.; New L yonk.-IM,@n.'"
On sunds;yii i1;ss; ~ a, 4 ll.iI, a. H'SSSsSj q
IA FoR BALTIMORE e'S q m. W."
lz;5i 10 2.OS, AIS, SSi AND wAsB,l
ain. .'O'' p H. On sunday ,H 3
E EoR BALTIMORE. ,p.r '''
'.GS p. m. No SUNDAY nay l.lne con
a.. N Eoe Z Nnw CAsTLEn!ys dd dLdralns,
o&.s5' SD =. pmnL1NwARK M Nv .. Il, Ky R.yye'Hsl e'Hsln
, M FOR WILMINGTON ! .Nralns,
trains %i a. m'i 800, 5.Os D. pSTSrHH| % g
10 ESH s,' ! /, DnLAwAnR WARE wrsrv,. II
Tn ,v,o. .,,, u; m; $50 p, m. S1isnS No saSlR B
Fpou p,,'' Il IN WlInl
$40; S.2O, HISS, a. a.n,..ii,llA,.-l2B, n, II |
~, l.ii, 5.l7, 6.25, ID, sI,i' :a Nv d
n D. M SuhuHys' l2.Ia, LIS, 1y' s.Ss 'iSi n d
10 FROM New YoRK.-lsso
i2.iS, i.O2. 4.iI, ! a., ''H, - GS, 1|
l.oS, 2aSa. IN. r. IN Un
=, FROM 20 y. BALrIMoHl,-l,eo.]
M; l2.25, l2.5I, Ia.3S, iS i'I.' Sii- v
sundays, 81, III a. M ~ gH, Rl
10 from WAsHINGToS' ~" ~ ?. n,
FkSoM.Nkw CAsrLt, - ~ y = H.
~, H o,io ?. NJ. No SUNDAY ~ ~ Y
nkoM DtLAWAi,t r. "i 'TalOS
o'FV p III. No ;,uLda, Inn H. ,h,,-s,a,
= M RON =, oWILMINGroS L E N"tr,,.
I,%' 1r,,ini h'z' ~ M; 6,45 p. AiSE nv "
FROM DELAWARE Wvyr,
a. m; : Is, p. IN. Nos1naI,ElHS 'IES !! |
TRAINS FOR WILMIyGcso'ila 'lal
rtllLAbiEsiL'FAHGIIHOS
FROM BROAD SrRLErAxnw.. -.
a.,maENiuE-hSU. a " o.iO, lo,S, a'n IN " y ~ s.
10y 5.OO, 80. l.00, 5Ij Il M va, Il
q h;9o ~ ?. m. ON sundays, G 70, SH'
FROM THIRTY .SEcoyn 40.
STREETS. I.D, l1..1 A. m "nV ,a a
m'; l'oO a. M. On SUNDAYS ~ n,
:. NorE. The black figure, ram,
I'm ted Express" nm vs ,s,p repn
are Is charged "" "nlch
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
The FIRST FLAG.

VIM. Bareford, of the Third street
bridge, wishes it distinctly understood
that he raised the first Hancock and
English flag that was flung to the
breeze in Delaware. His flag was un.
furled at precisely 10 minutes pas
twelve o'clock, al 33 Cincinnati time
on Thursday, June "a, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
WILL. BE CLOSED.

The banks of this city will be
closed on Monday next. in order to
allow the employees to observe the
Fourth of July. Persons having
notes falling due on that day should
meet them on Saturday, otherwise
they will go to protest.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

In accordance with the party rules
II. b. Mclntire, chairman of the last
County meeting, officially announces,
in to-day's paper, the result of the
Democratic nomination, by which Par
nal J. Lynch was nominated for SLer-
iff and Joseph Yarnall for Coroner.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
RAILROAD
----
DHlLADEl.PIHA, WIN,
4 AND BAL1IM1lRr n,,
MAY 2iTu 1.

MAY 2lTH lSl
rrains Will leave Wilminslcus,|
= Philadelphia and lntermedl,,sj
i.UO. 10, 1870 ii. m. 2g tI NJ
~, 9.lS y. III. ''''' ID
Philadelphia fExpressl c.N Il
lO.Ol "A. M. 9.iS p. N
Phila. ana New York 29gA7a
M, II Al. 1893, l2.lS, 5.is b. In,
baltimore and Intern. ..Jia,. 4
o.35 u. IN. 5.22 u. IN.
Baltimore anu Bay line 1)en
baltimore and Washington n
2.l5 >35. Il. nj. l2.i2, .Oi. 40 7is
trains for Delaware Diylsinb
New Castle $50, ~, u. MI lIS]
p. III.
Harrington and lntermedials 4
p.2o a. IN. l.U5, So +. III.
Delliar and Intermediate s,atil
m.; LOB y. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia ana lntelmedla,.
$40 a. M. 900, 49,, so p. IN,
philadelphia and New lWk %
Baltimore and Washington h
a. III,
For further information pasSeb
referred TO the time tables postel
depot. II. +. KENS
Superinle
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
Garfield BEING ScaIped.
From the Memphis Appeal.

Garfield is getting that scalping
which Hayes said any man deserved
VINO vent prowling around after office
when his country was in danger. 1t
comes trifie late, but is none the less
effectively done.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
SPECIAL MOI ICE.
A CARU n.

To all who are suffering from the sr-
rors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood.
&C., will send Q recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
America. Send self add essed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID,
NslD York Ctv. MAy4-eodD&wly
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
Crabb,s commencement.

Mr.. Crabb announces that no per
son will be admitted to his exercises
unless they hold a reserved seat check.
A fee of % cents will be charged fol
the privilege Of standing up and 90
cents for the privilege of seat. 9-
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
Clayton House Arrivals.

NJ. 6urke, Memphis, Tenn.
q. W. Beerbower, Balto.
l.. n. Sellars Pensacola, Fla.
j. kaufman, Phila.
l.. =. Cauik, city.
X. Keyser. Phil.
J. y. t'arriI, city. E
=. Wickersilani, X Ktokuk.
Prof A. 5. Low, Phlla.
John q. Harkness City
Mrs. ]. 4. West, city. ..
Miss Helen Boldly, c ty.,
DR.. j. n. King, Pnila.
IL. =. Little, New York.
Jas. ID. Rhuads, Del. Co., Pa.
= A. Macal allister, city. ..t
NJ. Evans. Phila.
Go. +. Hussey, D4.to.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
FOURTH EDITION
T.aicat,ons for ro- Day.

Partly cloudy weather, occasional
rains, winds mostly southwesterly,
stationary temperature, lower barome-
ter.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
POLITICS ON THE PACIFIC.

GENERAL FEELING THAT HANCOCK Is
PREFERRED TO oGARFIELD--wHATA A
BLAINE LEADER SAYS OF IL 4 SIT
UATIoN.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.--There can
be no rational measurement of the ulti-
mate result Of political campaign at
commencement, but there can be moth
ing more certain tha4 that at the present
moment the Pacific Coast is decidedly
for Hancock for next President. There
are persons Of weight aud distinction
who wish it were otherwise and weuld
have desired another nomination 10 eth
er Garfield or Hancock.
REPUBLICAN DEPRESSION.
A gentleman entltled to respect says
that M. +. PIXley, chairman of the Cal
ifornia delegation in Chicago, and the
eloquent seconder OF Blaine's uomina-
uOn, writes the Argonaut from Michigan
that the nomination of Carried exctes
no enthusiasm, and that even the bloody
shirt creates no more interest. Mr. Pix
ley says that while lie personally would
have preferred the election of any demo
Ocrat 10 Grant he believes his nomination
would have made more earnt st con-
test, and he Is not quite sure that his
election would not have been more GER
tain than that Of Garfield.
D" AS result of the inferno seine fight a.
Chicago Mr.. PixleJ adds that it will
cost the Republican party great effort
70 win a victory over The democracy.
These declarations from the leader Of
the Blaine forces and commant Jug fig
ure in Pacific politics have created SEN
sation among republicans and have a
dampening effect on the campaign. Mr..
George G. Graham will stump the 81 ate
for Garfield.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28

10 enjoy good health, and to have abun-
uant sleep, this can generally be secured
Dy management. unIess there be a crying
DaDy In the house, in which Ease Dr.
Buifs Baby Syrup will greatly assist.
Price 20 cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
financial and Oeu..srsial.

WELLINGTON. Dei., June 4, isSe.
Latest Stock quotations furnished BY
Heald & Co., 8. Y. corner seventh and
Market streets. Wilmington. Del. ~ Il
Al day.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28

me Baby has Its preference as well as
anybody. and the taste OF Dr. BULBS Baby
syrup, renders 1t ace eptable to every in
fant. Price 25 cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28

10 those engaged In sedentary pursuits.
you are aware of course that Inactivity
induces Dyspepsia with ali its wietched
consequences. The remedies needed for
such cases are jndiclous exercise and DIR.
Bulls Ba ltlmoTe Pills. Price 25 cents
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
The High School Commence.
mont.
AND THE TROUBLE oCCAsIoNEp nv
THE DISTRIBUTION OF TICKETS.


THE DISTRIBUTION OF TICKETS.
This year the members of the
Board Of Education received only
fifteen tickets apiece for the Hipb
School Commencement, instead of
twenty, as formerly, and on Satur-
day some of them called a special
meeting, for the purpose of obtain
ing from No. | committee-Messrs.
Lobdell and McIntire-an explana-
ton OF this apparent oversight.
The meeting was held on Saturday
night, and its object was stated by
Mr.. Kenney, who, in order to bring
matters into debatable shape, moved
that each member be allowed ten
more tickets.
Mr.. Lobdell, of No. / committee
said the action of certain members
in calling the special meeting made
him feel very indignant, and was
hardly a gentlemanly proceeding
when they could so readily com.
municate with him in relation to the
matter. He then proceeded to ex.
plain that the tickets had been dis.
tributed in the usual manner-50 to
each graduate, two to each teacher
24O to No. | scholars, Is to the
superintendent. The number oi
graduates was somewhat larger thar
at either of last years commence.
ments, which infringed somewhat on
the tickets allotted to the members
of the Board.
Mr.. Palmer wanted Mr.. Lobdell
to know that he considered himself
as much of q gentleman as any mem
Der of the Board, even if he did sigr
the call for the special meeting.
After some excited discussion, an
amendment was offered to Mr.. Ken
ney's motion, reducing the number
from ten to five.
DIR. Grimshaw moved TO lay the
amendment on the table, but his mo-
ton was lost by vote of s tot.
More discussion followed, and 9
motion to adjourn was made ant
seconded.
MIR. Kenney, who had the floor al
the time, held that the motion wa.
not in order.
The chair ruled the point not vel
taken and Mr.. Kenney appealed, but
the appeal was not sustained.
The motion to adjourn then prevail
ed.
THE SALE OF TICKETS.
Boys took up their positions in front
of G. f. Thomas & Co.'s store as earl,
as six O'Clock last evening in order t1
be on hand at o'clock this morning.
when the sale of reserved seats com.
menced. BY nine o'clock quite a
crowd had collected, and some of them
became so unruly that the police had
TO disperse them several times. Some
twenty-five or thirty waited all night,
and Mt daylight the line began to form.
l5y seven o'clock about two hundred
were i'll waiting, and the line reached
around Fifth street. Notwithstanding
this apparent interest the sale of sc ats
was not as large as usual, only about
thousand being disposed of. This
falling of was doubtless on account OF
the price of seats being twenty cents
instead of ten, as formerly. There are
sLill a number of choice seats in the bal
cony uDsold.
An instance Is mentioned Of rascall\
BOY who vas employed by gentleman
to stay up all nit ht and secure four tick
eis The hoy did so, but immediately
sold the tickets for fifty cents apiece and
decamped.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28

n odlCE-AlD LOAN AssOCI >TIoy.
Shares IN new series can now he
lad by applying day or evening To-
,a,o, GEO. c. MARS, Sec'y.
JeSo' I'm COL Shtpley street, (2d d9or).
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
M NOR REYBOID

VIII leave French street whor, uy,i.
sod, s, every Sunday for Woodland Reanh y; y;
Ree's m, returning will leave Woodland
Sat PeaSh AT p. m, stopping each way at
boc EGastie: Fare for the round trip.
ne patnlng' &C, JeS-t,fs,tf
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
lAIIISIANA STATE LOTTERY

This institution was res9iahlns ,ha nj
porated by the Legislature OF ,,usaos1 lnr NJ
Educational and CAaFilaoiS pspi,| punt,
1858, for the term ol ,hs tayiO
Years, To which contract 'ng T,ich i h
faith OF the State Is p,edseu, ,m,erStsIl m
mas been renewed by an o1,,'nhi.s o,e.Jil h
popular vote, securing lls lr%nUnb %mnOUcs@bs
new constitution adopteu =, q ana
A, d., 1879, with capital OF arss s.,yi iul
which IL has since added - rese'S sapl M
overk8jO. 900. Its Grand singie T na]
DisrributiOus will take place Nv
on the second Tuesday. Iook a
IL never scales or pOSipO"e''
following distribution ~. scoGO.
CAPITAL PklAEi n0LL
In0 O0n TICK ErS AT IMO W..
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
oRosRY a HILLS DEPOT


uw
..-l-
.t
H 80.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28

1857 Prizes, amounting to; o;......;. .~sals @j
Responsible correNpDnl.'!u,iG, ,i,srSI raj cOnlp1
ed al ali points, TO whom iloe'"
satlon Will b. palu. , mil address
Write clearly stating nd iu orders by
further information,o or sehu MGR GRO or Nom
press, or in Regislereodd l,,,od LoSI LonIy to
order by mail, addr1ssea IDAUPHIS,
NJ New N, orleans u
vi 'S No. 3I9 Broadway, Nsw ',ra slnI
All our GrandtSL. doiuir%H d.nn and malsl|
are under the superVdlEsiJmna - Jmnaauregari Y
mept OF Generals u. l. -!
Jubal A. Early. ...,,, has yO AGb'
N. B.-1hiS C0mpa,,ilgr a,lgroCJ0yS oJ0yS Il
IN ne BRITISH PCSe G%yiS 2tawiHs"l
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
TAKE NOTICE!

This is The only Lottery '''r ~
By the people Of a Sidtc' and ~, ~
late decision If tie U. s. SaptTsMS'
at Washington, is tie only LgiII ~
tery noao IN tie United Sta'ts az
charters AaDing been repeal'S OF \
no eGistence.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28

-sit
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
30

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The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
!. sD,rxn,n OpPORTuSI

WIN a FUKTUN NE IIH Vev
TRIBUTION, CLASS q, A S1 is,h
LEANS, TUESDAY, JULY io'i'
IQnsl MnnfIlly Drawing.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-28
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS,
The CITY Market.

The following were the ruIIng prices /
mark ct this morning: .7--
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07

Itks beaias Of IL country, There % saosgh
Of lie loyal element In Maine 70 sweep hin
ard his a1Aersats Oh Tie coeAinent aud iaee
Ia -. ahsald thsy chooss 70 exert thstr
slssqethh shss Dissection. He has wsaksasa
Aias6lf y TIL sAew Of fsscA and ifany.
thisg was sssdsd . coaplsts Tie political
ruino aud his followers,we h have itin
his refusal to take cognisance Of the findings
Of The supreme court upon points submitted
By himself and decided against him. If
there ever Vas . aenseless old fool concealed
beneath the robes of power, it il Governor
Garoslon, Of Maine, who ,de6es the .oonsti-
,ution and the laws and the will Of the
PEOPLE whom he VA chosen 10 serve. He
heuld b placed in . close carriage and
to . fanatic asylum there to
pend the balance Of his day.