davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-30
Fool Friends.

Nothing hurts man, nothing hurts
party so terribly as fool friends
A fool friend is the sower of bad
news, of SANDER and all base and un-
pleasant things.
He tells you of the good luck your
enemy has had.
He implicitly believes every story
against you, and kindly suspects your
defense.
A fool friend is always full Of kind
of stupid candor.
He is SO candid that he always be-
lieves the statements of an enemy.
He never suspects anything on your
side.
Nothing pleases him like being
shocked by horrible news concerning
some good man.
He never denies lie unless it is in
your favor.
He is always finding fault with his
party and is continually begging par
don for not belonging to the other
side.
He is frightfully anxious that all
his candidates should stand we'll with
the opposition.
He is forever seeking the faults of
his party and the virtues OF the other.
He generally shows his candor by
scratching his ticket.
He always searches every nook and
corner of his conscience to find reas-
on tor deserving friend or a princi-
pie.
In the moment Of victory he is mag
unanimously on Your side. In defeat,
he consoles you by repeating prope-
cies made after the event.
A fool friend regards your reputa-
tion as common property, as common
prey, for all vultures, hyenas and
jackals.
he takes . sad pleasure in all your
mistortunes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-30
How His Life Was Saved.

Never go back on your ulster. It is
fe-preserver IN more ways than one. A
man out West who was in danger of
being run over by a train Of cars, pulled
off his ulster and threw it in front Of the
train in the nick of time. The train was
thrown from the track and the mans life
was saved. Rome Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-30
Good Man and Good Wife.

Tomorrow comes st. Martins feast;
The good wife loves her man;
She makes for him the buildings now,
And bakes them in a pan.
And now in bed they lie at rest
The west winds loudly roar;
The good man says to his good wife,
go bolt and bar the door,
''I'm now at rest, half warm" she said
"My rest cannot mar;
And, though it blows a hundred years,
I'll never slide the barr
And then they made wager there,
In whispered words and low,
Who first should speak word aloud
To bar the door should so.
At midnight came two travellers there
Who visit not where they were;
The lamps were out, the fire was cold,
They heard no creature stir.
"What haunted house is this?" they cried
Impatience filed the pair;
But still they heard no mortal word
The door kept silence there.
The snowwhite pudding then they ate,
Then DER the black one bowed;
The good wife scolded to herself,
But spoke no word aloud.
10 one of them the other spoke,
"My throat is very dry!
The open cupboard tells tale
Of spirits somewhere nigh.
"A flask of schnapps I seize upon
Which hits the nail Alright;
1 drink thy health and thou drink st mine.
And we are freshened quite"
The good man then sprang wildly up
And roared with all his might,
"a costly drink that man shall buy
Who takes my schnapps this night"
AS though she had fortune found,
The good wife danced the floor;
Good mani" She cried, "you spoke the word
And you must bar the door," .Y,.
From the German, Of Goethe,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-30
Live Stock in Buenos Ayres.

The province Of Buenos Ayres counts
81, 100000 sheer, of which $4,000, 900
belong to Irish settlers within a days
ride Of the city. These focks will suffice,
# necessary, to feed the National Gov
eminent army for many years, without
counting 6, ZOO, 900 COWS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-30
The Salad.

= Very gritty, this salad, = said one
friend to another, when they were dining
together; ssDon't you find it sop
!" Gritty, repeated the other, gritty
Why, / call it a gravel path with only
few weeds on it =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-09-30

THHRE have been 40 duels il France
within eight months, without the loss Of
q single life.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
A REFEREE TRIAL.

DEPUTY SHERIFF MORRISON SUES
EX-sIERIFF GRUBB.
During Sheriff Grubb's term of Of
flee, he employed Thomas Morrison
as his deputy, for the reason that
Mr.. Morrison had acted in that cap
acity for several years. Mr.. Nor
rison acted as deputy for twenty-one
months, during which time he was
paid $700 by Sheriff Grubb. This sum
MIR. Morrison did not deem sufficient
he claiming that he was entitled TO 500
per month. Accordingly short time
after sheriff Grubb's time of Office ex-
pired Mr.. Morrison, brought suit against
him for 81 400. Judgment was entered
and the matter carried up to Court.
BY mutual consent the suit at Court
was withdrawn, and the matter left for
a referee trial.
This morning the trial commenced in
the Law Library, before Lewis w.
Stidham, X. Lewis Armstrong aud
Samuel G. Chandler, all exSherifis, as
referees.
g. b. Lore and George e. Gray Esqs.,
appeared for Morrison; w. g. Whiteley
John B. Rodney, Esq, appeared for Ex-
Sheriff Grubb.
After the examination of severa
witness, the case was postponed until
the 9th inst, owing TO The absence ol
several material witnesses who are sick
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
Democratic Congressional Com
.FE,. -,-t l9taiftee.

NEW YoRK, July 12.-The Demo
cratic Congressional Committee met q
noon to-day al the Hoffman House. IL
members are Senator Wallace, OF l'enn'
sylyania, chairman; J. 5. q. Blackburn,
Of Kentucky, Vice chairman; Ii. b
Banning, of Cincinnati, secretary; w,
II. Barnum, of Connecticut; u. w. Gil,
of Massachusetts,; Augustus Scheli, OF
New York; w. Pinkey Whyte, OF Mary
land; ]. E.. Mcdonald, OF lhdlana;
W. r. Morrison, of Illinois; J. I.
Farley of California; J. b. Clark, Sr., OF
Missouri; b. F. Jones, OF Louisiana; 5.
Pasco, of Florida; M. c. Butler Of South
Carolina; Eppa Hunton, Of Virginia; l.
g. Grubb, Of Delaware; S. Hutchins, OF
the District of ColumbiA; ii. g.. .Dsvis,oi
West Virginia, and Frank Jones, OF
New Hampshire. Campaign business Is
under discussion.
The members of the committee present
were M essrs. Wallace, BarDnm, Schell,
Banning. Whyte, Mcdonald, Farley,
Jones, Pasco, Butler, ,Hunton, Grubb,
Hutchins, and Davis. Senator Wallace
called the meeting to order and Duncan
3. Walker, of ~ ashington, acted as sec
retary. After some Informal dlscussi on
the committee adjourned untilto-morrov
afternoon at the same place. There are
two vacancies yet ON the committee
which will probably be- filled at the pres
eat session.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
Gfrard's Great Monument.

DESCRIPTION OF THR NEW BUILDING TO
BE ERECTED IN THE COLLEGE GROUNDS.
Plans have already beeu prepared for
the new building to be erected on the
Girard College grounds west of the
Chapel. 1t will be of the college Gothic
style OF architecture, the exterior being
fact d with white marble, the trimmings
being Pennsy lvaniA blue marble. The
interior will be plain, but of substantial
character, the stairs to bs iron, aud cor
ridOrs leading thereto of tire>proof Con-
struction. Steam will be used for heat
ing and the ventilation perfect in every
detail. The building will be 800 feet 10
depth, running north and south, with a
frontage OF 80 feet in depth from :he
north end by 90 feet In depth. This pur-
zion VIII be three ssories high, and will
contain the sleeping departments, dormi-
tories, baths and the office OF the matron,
with general storage rooms for supplies,
etc. The dining hall will adjoin, and viii
be building in itself with accommoda-
uons for feeding thousand boys. Ii
will be 80 feet in width and l20 feet in
length, with serving-room and kitchen
apartments officers dining-rooms, aoull-
cries and dlnlng-rooms for servants.
covering An additional area OF 66 by 14O
feet. 1t will be a on Groom apartment,
ltgnted and ventilatedoby a central Ian.
tern, the kitchen attached being also one.
story high, aud the office adjoining OIL
either side being for serS Sants' bedrooms
Beneath the dlnlug- all will be the base
ment, which will be uaahe a clerestory b,
areas on either side This will be tn,
gymnasium. 1t is to be erected west O
| Chapel.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
The Latest S.otndli,.g Scheme

TWO "oHARITABLE" VILLAINS DIS
GUIsED AS NUNS.
The Rev. Father Garvey, of ST. Peters
Catholic Church, IN Reading, the other
day publicly warned his parishionsrs
against two persons who, In :he garb of
Sisters of Charity, were making collec-
tons in the name of au asylum In New
York city. Previous to beginning their
work the persons asked permission OF
the different parish priests under their
sanction to collect money from the Ca
tholicpeople of the town. But as the
persons were not properly accredited
the priests refused any Official sanction
The two persons were not discouraged
but set out on their errand, going from
house to house and adopting the plan of
making friends with children OF well.
known people. These children the col
iectors took with them from place to
place. They had particularly good luck
and were lodged by horpitabie people,
who treated them with the consideration
II is lucky TO bestow upon an angel un-
aware. Father Garvey's warning was
like bonn bshell bursting in peaceful
community, and 1t has set people to specu.
lating and drawing deductions from
these speculations. These deductions
put together, are to nearly every one
convincing proof that the two Sisters OF
| Charity were nothing else than swim.
| ding men. After some one had formu
lated this belief there were innumerablt
Instances recalled to prove that the formu
lafion was accurate. But all agree thai
the "Sisters OF Charity" whether Iner
or women. were gentle and we'll behaved
and II they did swindle in the naBe o
| charity, they swindle with well-bred de
cency, which respected all out ard pro
prieties of life. But the Catholics o
Reading are awfully excited all the same
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
COUNTERFEIT PLATES UN-
EARTHEp.

A GANG THoRUuCnLY BROKEN UP.
BosreN, July t2.-Recentiy d young
man named George L. Richardson was
arrested at Hanson, Mass. on charge
of counterfeiting. George Lefurgy,
another alleged counterfeiter, was
caught in st. John few weeks ago. -
From information obtained OF these
men the officers have searched the
woods in Hanson, and have unearthed
tin box containing the plates on
which the ten-dollar bills on the Mer-
chants Bank of st. John were printed.
The officers have not completed their
work ON the case, and further develop
ments may be looked for. The gang
has been thoroughly broken mp, and
the officers may yet be able 10 gel
possession of additional evidences Of
crime.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
FIFTH EDITION.
Takeeln. ssuddenly bud.

A YOUNG MAN FROM PHILADELPHIA
SEIZED WITH CONCLUSIONS IN THIS
There arrived In this city yesterday
a Young man named John NJ. Fox, who
resides at Twenty-third and Spruce
street, Philadelphia. The Young man
was student at La Sale College, and
through hard study his mind became
somewhat weakened. Since ne showed
symptoms, he has been under the care
OF Father Meyers, Of the Sacred Heart
Church this city, who paid him regular
visits.
Thinking that change would be of
benefit to him, his father placed him
in the care of neighbor named Toner,
who accompanied him to this city. On
his arrival here he was taken to, the
residence of Father Myers, and after
he had been treated by the Reverend
gentleman, he and Mr.. Toner walked
up Madison street to the Avenue, and
boarded street car for the purpose
of returning to the depot. The young
man remained quiet enough until
when near Tenth and Market
streets when several colored people
Choclcu tuC Cdis Aho ScShhON w eSi
tate him very much, and when one of
the number took seat alongside of
him, he Immediately fell to the floor
of the car, seized with convulsions.-
The car was stopped, and he was car
ried into the drug store Of Philip
II. Wood, N. w. corner of Tenth and
Market streets. Mr.. Samuel b.
Springer, who keeps cigar store at
No. 1905 Market street, happened to
90 into the drug store, and seeing the
condition of the young man had him
taken to his residence, and DIR. Kane
summoned.
Father Meyers was sent for and ar
rived about 9 o'clock, and after work
ing with the young man short time,
soon had him Quilted SO much so that
he and his friends left on the $50
train for Philadelphia. While in Mr..
Springer's residence he remained un-
conscious for over an hour. They
| treat ed him the same as if he had been
a member of the family.
Mr.. Toner telegrap3ed TO the young
mans father as to his condition, and tn
reply he received was: 81 leave him in
| your hands," which would seem 10 In.
dictate that he was utterly Indifferent t.
his sons condition.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
SOUGHT AND FOUND.

Three conceited wits, as they
thought themselves, passing along
the outskirts Of Wilmington, met a
grave old Democrat, with whom they
had a mind to be smart. Good
morrow, Father Abraham, said one /;
Good morrow, Fathe" Isaac" said
the next; "Good morrow, Father
Jacob" cried the last. 81 am nei-
ther Abraham, Isaac, nor Jacob" T"
replied the old gentleman, "but the
son of an honored Democrat, who
sent me out to look for three Repub-
lican asses, and, 10! here l have
found Lhem,' *x*
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
RAILROAD
IHlLADELPIIiA, WIINIyd
i AND BALTIMORE RAIIRl
MAY 2iTH lSSl

MAY 2iTH 1881.
Trains willleave Wilminytonvb1
for
Philadelphia and Intermedlatesl.|
40. 10, 1879 Il, IN. 2.SO, 400, IW
"a, 9.46 p. m.
Philadelphia tExpress) GU, adj
l0.O2.a. III. 9.lS p. IN
Phila. ana New York 2.8G.SIN
M, H.1l, l2.3g, l2.43, 5.lS p. m.
Baltimore and INTERN 4ediale IA
S.35 a. IN. 81! p. III.
Baltimore .lnd Bay line, 5lS D, m
Baltimore and Washington, Hj1
2.l5 s35. u. nj. l2.j2, l.Oi, 4.iy, T@.hl
Trains for Delaware Division, lsz|
New Castle 500, W., II. H.; LID, Il
p. IN.
Harrington and intermediate sv|
9.9 IA. m. Los, 6.35 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate Stated
M; l.0b p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate 81
i. 10 q. m. i; 500, $50, S.5O p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 2Si
Baltimore and Washington, la
a. IN
For further Information pAsseng'
referred to the time tables posted
depot. II. +. KENNE
Superlntenl
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
Ups and DOWNS of Cities and
Towns.

The changes OF commerce that destroy
and build mp. cities rapidly, almost like
another exemplar In the seeming great
prosperity of New Orleans, not only
present. but still greater in the near fu-
ture. overty-crust-plague-
strick ksn-she, like a Phoenix, revives and
presents busy scene of wealth producing
Industry. But amid 1t all stands the
Charity Hospital, which depends for ita
ing good on the revenue ID derives from
the sale of the tickets OF the Louisiana
State Lottery Company, whose drawings
monthly afford an. opportunity to win q
fortune. For further Information apply
10 M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, OF
same person at No. 3l9 broadway. New
YORK city. a-fa' iy7-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
SMALLPOX AT SEA.

HALIFAX, N. s., July 1.-The bark
John johnson, of Annapolis, Captain
John Rooney, bound from Dublin for
New York. arrived at North Sydney
Friday night. The vessel was Drought
into that port by the mate and crew /,
the captain having died al sea OF small
box on Tuesday, July Q, aud been
buried. No others on the vessel are
reported as having the disease. Med
ical aid has been sent out to her.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

Last night number OF Officers of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware. |. o. .. r :,
went over to New Castle, ON the tug
Falcon, and installed the following off,
Gers OF Washington Lodge, No. 3, oftnat
ci'y;-Frank e. Herbert, Noble Grand /;
A. j. Brown, Jr., Vice Grand and DR..
Benjamin Is. Groves, Re JOrding Secre-
tary. After the installment the visitors
were taken do~ TO wn and copiously SUI :
pile with ref e, hm ants tha' had be-, n
prepared, winch We every much eIj y u
by all The company aI,ivedhn this cry
at1l, AS y. IN.
The officers OF the Grand Lodge will
go TO st Georges this evening to install
officers there.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
LOCAL TIME ran,,
TRAINS LEAvEy y,


: r. Ron 81 .PIHI,ILADEhrllIA%ii.SnaisS'elOs !, i.niSel y \
LOO 2.o0, 4.O6, 5.iS. 7'Si i0S' q a, a. NJ; I'D X
sundays, : n l.A, ,2.E, S.ics,'a,'' s','' " S@ R a.]
FoR New YORK wv
Am; 1899, ~. Al. II Il 10 2S6N 10 !
oH Foa sundays, l.4l, 2.8 :. n m "H'@, II
,o FOR BALTIMORE Ann y; w u
1z;ol. l;.S, ~ 2.l5, S,S5, a. N W,;Als1aisNd !;
90, - ''oo' y. III. On Sunday ~ y i9t|
For BALTIMORE. ,Rsv
1.9S p. m. No SUNDAY tame ,aae cOnnsdl
~ roR = y \ wv CAsTLE.-G,01' 0'i; q }:
''yS, ~, o,"2, ?. m, osunday IN, ,rs,s. =. n
II * '% % DELAwARE X. R.SgS
Fox WILMINGTON < Nlains. Nan.
trains t;yyi a. M hO1' 5.O5 p, 'Asss m. NJ 4
u Foa s, \ b DELAw4nE y, wnsrxs, p &
w., nv,so u. m; $50 p, IN. No sundss' S H. &
TRAINS ARRIVE IN VIII ypa' aa
. + IRON 2, (, PnILApnLrnlA,-l,r rA,Na| !" !.
4% 4% r. il;'N' H. m; l2.H. gg i X 4
y. IN. ''''' -''o' iOlV a. ID
FROM NKw YoRK-lmo ooOo~
is', III s,,s ~ I d.h' 100 p. m On TI s.,'
FROM BALrIMoRE.-l@oi-
M, lz.z), l2.5i. 1887. 5,N ~ W,
sundays, 30. Ill d. m Nlg3,,'' '. q
From WAsHINGToS - ~ s Pm:
i2S, 1881, 1897, 53S st Inv, %iL =
| r 5r Ron " NEW CAsrLL.-s.Ji, sS ION,
o.ZS, o.lO p. III. No SUNDAY tra,n. t,s1 a-uI
FROM DELAWARE Il. K".I :,
o.io y. IN; No Sunday trains 20" U
IRON WILMINGTON \ Noprps.
s~, ll.25 a. m; 6.45 y. IN, NJ y \.
| FROM DELAWARE WrsrvD, n ,
u. M; z 10, y. m. No SUNDAY ,rsid. ~ a
TRAINS FOR wlLMINGToy ~, =,
rHILADELPHIA'N ii
FROM BROAD STREET ASnw ,sn..
AvENuE-7,a, $40, lO,SI, 10 i, AIhll y y
i:W, $40, $50. 400, 5.lj, G.W a 70 ~
u:D ,. m. ON sundays, S.Sia SS,' ~ ~
s.45. ll.5D ?. IN. ''' n
FROM THIRTY-SECoND ASD NJ
SrREETs. = 30, ll.3j a. m Ia,s y
M; l.W a. m. On Sundays, i'd Z
NorE.-rhe black figures repn,.
I'M ted Express" On which N
hre IL charged N" NJ
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
A COMMISSION APPOINTED.

In response to the request of City
Council, Judge Wales has appointed
Messrs. Theodore F. Crawford, DIR.
j. A. Derrickson, II. r. Bringhurst,
David Chandler and Mahlon Child,
commissioners to assess damages
and determine benefits on the open
ing of Bennett street, from Ninth to
Tenth. The commissioners were
qualified by Mayor Almond this
morning, and entered upon their
duties. They are to make their
return to Judge Wales on Saturday
next.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
DIED.

McII.VAINE-On Monday, the 18th inst. I,
Mary, daug hter OF Benjamin and Serena
Mc1vaine, in the 18th year of her age.
The relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF her parents, BIOS Market
street, Ninth Ward, ON Thursday after
noon. Meet at the house At 3lz O'Clock.
Services in ST. Johns Episcopal Church
at o'clock. To proceed TO Rlverview
Cemetery
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13

Q PIER CENT. KANSAS FARM MORT
. q AZ ~ In nearly three years ex-
perience rs agents for j. B. watkins 4
Co., our customers have not lost a single
do. lar nor had days delay In collection
OF interest or principal.
liz not this recon me u iation enough?
We Can now promptly fiil demands for
W JysR&slm % HEALpa co.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
GERMAN DEMOCRATS RATI-
EYING

BALTIMORE, July ia meeting
of German Democrats was held this
evening in this city under the aus
pices Of the German Central Demo-
cratic Club, to ratify the nomination
of Hancock and English. Several
thousand persons were present and
a number of speeches were made
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
WISCONSIN'S LOSS OF POPULA-
TiON,

CHICAGO, July 49, he census re-
turns for Wisconsin show that the
population of someof the counties has
decreased since 1870. jefferson coun-
ty has a population of 81, 1877 for 1880,
against "a, $50 for 1870. Dodge county
has A, l22, about 1000 less than in
1870.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
HOTTEST OF THE SEASON AT
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July l2.-Yesterday
and to-day have been the hottest
of the summer in Chicago. The
mercury has stood about 90 most OF
the time, but fine breeze has rem
dered life endurable. 2 Very few
cases of sunstroke are reported. At
noon to-day the temperature was
%.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
Tho Fastest TRIO on Record

The steamship Louisiana, which
arrived in this port yesterday from
New York, made the fastest time on
record, steaming the distance from
wharf to wharf in the extraordinary
time of 4 days 10 hours and 30 min
utes. In one day she made the
wonderful run of Alb miles.-N. Y
Star.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
THE HOTTEST YET.

To-day the weather is cooler than
it has been any day this summer.
The thermometer rose over 80 de
grees in the most secluded places,
and in the sun it almost touched
100. A good breeze has prevailed
most of the time, which alone saw
ed people from fairly roasting.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13

WALL STREET Y EsTERDAx Tho stock
market continues to be governed by re-
ports OF the crops. The latest returns
were more favorable; hence the market
closed higher, Foreign exchange was
dull and sterling was reduced again.
Money continues easy At to 8 per cent
on call. .FNf.. gaa
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13

. Gen. Garneld's letter of acceptance,
is just such a production as might have
been expected from a commonplace
politician. Our readers on persudl
of the document in question, we think,
will agree with us that Mr.. Garfield S
letter scarcely rises to mediocrity,
either in tone or general expression
Bait. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
rlNAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE,
i City and school Taxes for 1880.

=
The undersigned Receivers OF Taxes for
the city OF Wilmington, will be at
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET.
between Mark ct and King streets, on and
after the first day OF July, 1881, between
the hours OF and IL O'Clock In the morn
Ing, and and in the aitern oon, for the
purpose OF receiving lakes.
on all taxes paid during the month of
July, there VIII be a deduction of five
cents on every dollar, and all taxes paid
on or after the frat day OF August up To
aud including the first Tuesday OF Sep
iember shall ne payable without IA
deduction as aforesaid, and all taxes
unpaid on the next day after the
first Tuesday of september shall be in
creased by the addition of five per centum
on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District,
Including all North of Sixth street ]
WILLIAM KYNE,
Receiver Southern District,
Including all south OF sixth street.
INbloA-
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13

DR.. TANNER is in the fifteenth
day of his fast, and ninety-nine peo-
pie out of every hundred believe
that he has gone far enough.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
Meetings Tonight.

ID. Y. M, A.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 3, X. OFF.
Humanity Circle, No. /, b. OF U.
Franklin Circle, No. q, b. Of u.
Asylum Lodge, No. ., l. o. OF.
German Mutual Beneficial society,
American Star Lodge, No. 2, A. q. e,
Mutual Coal and Produce Association.
mi Vernon Degree. No. |, /. o. OIL
Delaware Bncampmept. No. 4. /. o. o +
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
FOURTH EDITION
Ipate~s,on. for ro-Day

Partly cloudy weather, with local rains
southerly, veering to westerly winds'
stationery temperature, failing. followed
by rising barometer. Pee 4-
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
sPEGaAL NOTICE.
cARn'.,,

To all VINO are suffering from the er-
rors and indtscretions Of youth. nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood.
&C., will send q rectpe that Will cure you
was discovered by q missionary In South
America. Send self addrsesed envelope
TO the RBv. JosErH T. IHMAN, Station ID,
Net0 York Ctty. May4-eodD&wly
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
KICKED TO DEATH BY A MULE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 12.-
Miss Susan Hutsell, a highly respected
young lady, was thrown from buggy
near Dayton yesterday, and kicked to
death by a mule.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-13
onosnx a HILLS DnIAT


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