davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-09-04

ments having the honor Of marching
into the city ON the syenlns OF Sne
srtrreudss. Again at the hattie OF
Chicalnz1ga and Missionary Ridge
the rceip.era crowned itself with glory
Musterd cut at expiration Of term OF
service
40 10. E:T.
1as ,rqan;zed in ls6i, VIM Foster,
Col. r. ]. Staaber Lir1s. Col A "a.
Killings Mai l. NJ. Lorsdonr Adjt- sn-
til November :his regiment vas en-
Gagged with the bush whaesers' OF
Mo. then nere prIaeiDally eneHIsd IN
sc5nting .erTiee through southern Ven
nessee aud northerr ka5afauy aurnl
tlrse scouting ex,ecisinns the " Killed
ny captured OVER thire bundrta ou Sli;sEs
ana bandits Who we'e cnrrinifti ~
crimes and depredetiGns ct the. most
atty0cie,l4 r.r.rrc thus effectuaiy re-
lTeyiug that portion Of these iaurder-
Gus bands
tETk. cAplsLRT 81. 5. r.
Was orrani,ed in Juas 1-64. Fl. 5.
Iipscomb. C,i., Ahram (sl-trav heus.
Col. John +. Benjdmin Mai. Willianl
Carscu. Idit.. Immediately after therl
enlistment they took the field AGAINST
the rebel f,fces III nortb Mo-. enesserne
Porter forces at CherrF Grove Scbuy
Ter Co. killing and woundin& . ktr9e
number taking many prisoners ana
completely 7outine thep&- sanaf yogi
men5 participated III tie tiehf mar
Menp!is and at XIrksvIlle. Abortt the
fist oi.Coto!er shis reoipaut was CON
soipiated with tire , ". :. -
The history Of othes regiments repre-
sen.ed omiJre,. on ar cunt OF a taek Of
proper data.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-09-04
THE REUNION.
The First Day II Grand Success.

The First Day II Grand Success.
The heavy rain of Tuesday and the
threatening clouds Of yesterday gave
little promise of a successful opening
Many had come in during the night
and went to camp, while the morning
trains brought crowds from every di.
rection. Early in the day the clouds
broke away, and as delegation afte1
delegation reported, and as hour by
hour the throng rapidly increased, il
became evident that the first grand
reunion Of the veteran soldiers ir
northern Missouri would prove sue
cess, despite the prophecy of croakers
and the ill-concealed desire of a few
mossbacks, whose tender susceptible.
ties are even yet shocked by the sight
Of the old flag or the uniform of oul
boys IN blue. BY noon the camp wa.
alive with thousands, while a steady
throng still poured into the town
They are here from more than score
of counties in Missouri, while oul
sister states of Iowa and Illinois have
their representatives with us. Man,
have come with their wives and little
ones, long distances in wagons, ovel
muddy roads to be with us.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
the extensive grounds swarmed with
people, and many were the hand-shak
ings and greetings of old comrades, SC
long separated.
The various committees were KEEP
busy attending to their duties. and the
work of organization was rapidly for
warded
GEN. DAVID MOORE
was put in command of the camp witt
Gen. Prentiss rs Chief of Staff. We
give the name of the various staff anC
field officers in another place in thi:
issue.
THE REUNION.
Is already an assured success, aud
to-day and tomorrow. unless the
weather should prove unpropltiou:
will witness one of the greatest crowd:
in Kirksvillc, ever known in her history
The number estimated on the ground:
was placed between six and seven thous
and.
THE CAMP.
has been admirably chosen and arrang
ed. In front of the tents is beautiful
parade ground on which dress parad,
will take place his evening. Head
quarters, and the rallying points, fol
the various regiments are designate.
by appropriate devices and banners
Registry clerks and secretaries wer,
kept busy enrolling the names and reg
imentS Of the soldiers.
BATTALLioys PRESENT.
The following battal!ions are presen
under command of the officers named
1st Schuyler.-Lieut. E. B. Morriss
commanding.
2nd Schuyler.-Capt. &. D. Gray.
Linn county.-G. w. Seavy.
Shelby county,. II. Rawson,
Macon county.-H. A. Bntler.
Adair county.-Capt. J. Johnson.
Sullivan county.-S.S S. Hutchinson.
Knox county.--E. Ii. Shater.
TELEGRAMs
have been received at head-quarter:
that a number of military organlza
ions will be in to-day and tomorrow
and that Gen. A. J. Smith. Gen. Jos
s. Cavender. Col David Murphy and
others from st. Louis with probabil-
ity that,
GEN, PHIL SHERIDAN.
may he with us on Friday. The meet
ing held in the afternoon opened ap
propriately with song by the G!c'
Club.
Bring the good old bugle, boys,
Wen sing another song;
Sing it with spirit,
That will start the world along
Sing it as We used to sing it,
Fifty thousand strong,
While we were marching through
Georgia.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-09-04
10Tu MO. INFANTRY

Was organized i'll the latter part OF
1o6l. Geo. Taddy. 5. j. Holmes. Lieut..
Col. \. Brown Major, f. c. Denling
Adjutant,
After considerable marching and
skirnishing in Missouri, tho regiment
went south in April lc'j2. and took part
at the siege Of Cornnith: was in reserve
at the battle Of Pennington: made Il
reconnaissance at the crossing OF the
BoOnviile road and the rail road, when
a heavy.skirmish was fought, the 10th
loosing - men in killed and wounded
Took part at Prices force at the battle
of luka, losing - men in killed and
wounded. In the battle Of Corinth the
regiment charged the enemy and re-
captured the 9Th Wisconsin battery
and held it. Notwithstanding repeated
attempts of superior rebel force to re-
capture it. In this engagement it
lost 9j i'll killed and wounded 1t took
part in the seige Of VickSburg in the
attact upon Jackson. Miss. This regi-
ment with Soth Ohio and lt7h Iowa
charged the enemy under heavy FIRE
OF artillery ana musketry for six hum
dred yards, dislodgins them from a
strong position and capturing 6 pieces
Of artillery. During this fight the 10th
fought the 9th South Carolina reei-
ment defeating it with heavy loss.
The 10th lost in this battle s. men
killed and wounded.
At Champion Hill this regiment was
engaged in the hottest Of the fight. and
for It's brilliant achievements received
the special eommendation Of G en-.
Grant who witnessed the exploit. 1t
took part in the assault upon the work,
Of Nicksburg. and was on. Of the regi-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-09-04

The GRAPHIC desires to b
especially a family paper, on .!
which will find Il welcome ID
every home, end which parel.f'
can with confidence plaee, u
the hands of their chlldrel
knowing that it will prove )
valuable educational and mof'
al aid in their training.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-09-04

kendall's SPAWN Cure always cures
il properly used, Read advertisement,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-09-04

Though the largest COUNT
paper in thestate, the GraPpp
will be sent to any addre''
post paid for only
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-09-04
TIE CAMP.

has been admirably chosen and arrang-
ed. In front of the tents is beautiful
parade ground on which dress parade
will take place his evening. Head
quarters, and the rallyin. points. for
the various regiments are designated
by appropriate devices and banners.
Registry clerks and secretaries were
kept busy enrolling the names and reg
iments Of the soldiers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-09-04
Biggest DEMONSTRATION Ever
Witnessed In North
Missouri.
NOTES AND ITEMS

The second day Of the re-nnion
opened auspiciously. Al night long
people had been coming, by railroad,
in wagons, buggies and on horse back.
By noon streets. alleys, roads and camp
ground were teeming with people, and
We; they continued to come. An ac-
tual count of the wagons alone from
the post Office north and west amount
ed to 5,9oS, which with an average OF
six TO each wagon would give fully
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-09-04

was all day remarkable for its good
humor, its orderly character, and the
absence of complaints and faul. find
finding. The greeting of old COM
rades was in some cases most touch
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-09-04

Occurred and the reunion closed. a
splendid success throughout. The vast
crowds are now vending their way
homeward.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-09-04

u Subscribe now and 2:
the benefit of the stirring evsn'
of the Presidential eampaisI' +
You cannot afford to do WIZ
out it.
Address
J. NJ. SWETNAM,
KirlriIls, "
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-09-04

18TH MISSOURI INFANTRY.
We have not sufficient data at hand
to enable us to give the history of the
regiment except its organization pre-
vious to 1854. 1t was organized in
1862. NJ. Miller, Col; |. V. Pratt.
Lieut.. Col: \. H. Pile. major: VIM. A.
Edear, Adit During the months of
January the regiment was mounted
and employed in scouting the country
IN the vicinity of Florence, Ala. This
regiment took an active part in the
campaign through Georgia. was at
the fight at Decatur. Jonesboro, and
other points, and took very active
part in that most brilliant of military
achievements in modern times-Sher-
man march to the sea. which alone is
glory enough for an yregiment Of which
ough. to be proud.
2e3D MISSOURI INFANTRY.
This regiment was Organized in 1861
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-09-04

Is already an assured success, aud
to-day and tomorrow. unless the
weather should prove unpropitious
will witness one of the greatest crowds
in Kirksville, ever known in her history
The number estimated on the grounds
was placed between six and seven thous-
and.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05
KNOCKED DOWN WITH A
BLACKJACK.

On Tuesday last, James Weldin,
was violently knocked down with a
blackjack.
He was walking along French
street about 8.45 o'clock, and as he
neared McLear Il Kendall's carriage
factory he noticed two negroes
standing against the doors leading
into the blacksmith shop. He
thought nothing of this, but he had
hardly passed the door before they
rushed out, and before he could turn
around or start to run, one of the
negroes struck him a violent blow
on the back of the head with a black
jack. The blow felled him to the
ground, and cut a large cash in his
head. He remained insensible for
several minutes. A gentleman who
was coming along the street saw the
action of the negroes, and before
they could do any further mischief
he had frightened them of. He
picked the wounded man up and as
sisted him to his home. Mr.. Weldin
offers a reward for any information
that will lead to the arrest of his as
sailants.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05
CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.

The Democratic convention of Talbot
county, Md, met at Easson on Tuesday.
Colonel Samuel WeLherill, of Oxford,
was made president, and the following
delegates were unanimously chosen TO
represent the Democratic party OF Tai.
bot at the Salisbury convention: Ex-
Gov. Philip +. Thomas, Hon. Ormond
Hammond, ames NJ. Woo:ers, Thomas
X. Robson, Joseph B. Seth and James
e. Mcdaniel.
A resolution instructing the delega-
tion to vote for Charles II. Gibson for
Congress was unanimously adopted.
The utmost harmony prevailed in the
convention, and the greatest interest
was manifested in the result
The Democratic convention of SCmer-
set county met at Princess Anne on
Tuesday and selected the following del
egates 10 the congressional convention
Henry Page, Thomas S Sudler. William
ii Roach, Robert II Brattan. The dele
gates were instructed for Hon. James U.
Dennis
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05
FIFTH EDITION.
DEATH FROM A DOGS BITE.

A LITTLE GIRLS sUFFERINes FROM
HYDRoPHoBIA-A WELL DEFINED
CASE.
LANCASTER, August 4.-Litile Anna
Booth, the eight-year-old daughter of
John Booth, of 512 Poplar street, died
from hydrophobia last evening. The
case was well-defined one and the
sufferings of the little girl were terri
BILE to witness. On the 18th of June
last Anna was sent to the farm of John
Weaver for milk. His house is nearly
opposite Hershey's woods, a short dis
tance southwest of the city. While
there the little girl approached too
closely to dog that was tied in the
yard, and it sprang at her and bit her
rather badly in the wrist. She was
taken to her home, and her wounds
were dressed by DR.. Warren. Weaver
said the dog had been behaving
strangely, but the next day the animal
drank water and did not act as If any
thing was the matter with him. Dur
ing the night, however, the dog broke
away, ran into a neighboring yard and
died. DIR. Warren, having been told
that the dog had eaten and drank as
usual, did not cauterize the wound,
which, though somewhat painful, COM
menced to heal up satisfactorily, and
the child made no complaint, except
of occasional slight pain in The wrist.
1t was not uutil Saturday last that
the little girl began to complain. On
Sunday she was taken sick and high
fever set in. Yesterday morning she
was asked if she wanted drink of
water, and said she did. On being
shown the water she uttered a shrek
and fell unconscious to The floor. She
soon recovered consciousness, talked
naturally, but had wild and restless
expression of countenance, and soon
had another paroxysm. 1t was found
necessary to tie her hands to prevent
her from hurting herself or others.
There was now no longer any doubt
that she was suffering from hydro
phobia. ParOxysm after paroxysm
set in. Between the fits she could con-
verse nationally, but when medicine
was offered her she would snap at it
and utter strange noises like the bark
of dog. At one time she sprang up
and ran out to shed where there was
standing bucket Of water, when she
barked and was attacked with vio-
lent paroxysm, ending in unconscious
ness. AS the day wore on the parox-
ysms became more frequent and vio-
lent. Her strength failed rapidly and
when evening came she was very weak.
After dark the paroxysms became
more violent, until at Q o'clock death
mt ON and tn har
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05
Bad Cropa In Russia.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 4.-The Con.ul-
General Of the United States at st. Pc
tersburg in recent dispatch TO the De
partment of State presents a lamentable
picture Of the condition of grain crops in
Russia. Hail drought aud insects have
combined, he represents, to render the
prospects far more discouraging than
they have been for many years. The ex-
porl alton OF grain during the first four
months Of the pi esent year was 15,00O,-
600 bushels less than the corresponding
period last year.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05
Truth Ever to be Remembered

WHAT THE HoUsR OF REPRESENTATIVE
DECLARED THREE YEARS AGO.
Fl ON the Congressional Record, Vol. ",
Part ILL.,, Page 2,226.
Resolved by he House Of Representdiiues
Of The United States, That IL is the duty OF
the House TO declare and this House does
hereby solemly declare, that Samuel ].
Tilden OF the State of New York received
one hundred and ninety-six electoral
votes for the office of President OF the
Udited States, all of which votes were
cast and lists thereof signed certified and
transmitted to the seat OF Government,
directed TO the President OF the Senate, In
conformity with the Constitution and
laws of the United States, by electors
legally eligible and qualified as such cleo
tors, each of whom had been duly ap-
pointed and elected in manner directed
by the Legislature of the state In and for
which he cast his vote as aforesaid ;
nd thai sd d Samuel j. 7ftden hdpitg thus
received he Uote Of a majority Of he electors
appointed as aforesaid. he tOds therein oiulU
elected President Of The United States OF
america for u term of four gears, cODimenc-
ing on the an day Of March, H. D., 1877.
and this House further declares that Thos.
a. Hendrlcks having receiveu the same
number or electoral votes for the Office OF
vice President OF the United States that
were cast for Samuel J. Tlden for Presl-
dent as aforesaid, the said votes having
been cast tor him by the same persons
who voted for the said Tllden for Presi.
dent as aforesaid, and at the same time
and In the same manner IL is the opinion
OF this House thai Tie said Thomas A
Hendricks Of The State Of Indiana tpds duh
elected Wee IreSident NJ the United SlOte,
Jor a tern, 0( four years, commencing on tht
an ddy Of March, 4. D., ls77.
W. l.. Scott, Secretary of the Stat,
Board of Agriculture Of Illinois, ha.
been nominated Tor Congress by tn,
Democrats Of the Fourteenth Illinois
District, now represented by Cannon
Republican.
Elections were held in Utah OF
Monday. In Salt Lake county ther,
was no opposition to the Mormons
but the Liberals managed to elec
part of their ticket in two othe
counties.
The supreme Court of Maine yes
terday affirmed the ruling of Judg,
Peters in the case of COMMISSIONS
Prlnce, of Cumberland county
against KILN, thus defeating til
Fusionists.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05
Cabuk to be AbandOned.

LONDON, Aug A dispatch from
Cabul says 5000 British troops under
Gen. Roberts will leave Cabul for
Candabar on Sunday next. The Bonn
bay correspondent OF the Standard tele-
graphs as follows: "The retirement of
the British forces from Cabul will
follow the departure OF Gen. Roberts
with his command for Candahar. 1t is
not considered expedient to prolong the
occupation in the face of the heavy ex-
penditure and the possibility Of fresh
complications"
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4.-The residence
Of Mrs. &. r. Melone, Beckley Station,
twenty miles from here, was struck by
lightning yesterday and burned with
everything in it. The inmates barely
saved themselves.
The Ku-Klux are not all in the South.
We read in the Philadelphia Record
that the colored people of Delaware
have signalized their devotion TO party
By stoning Democratic negro orator,
while the patriotic white Republicans OF
Maine have broken up Temperance
mass meeting at Augusta by mob vio-
lence. There are people in all parts of
the country who entertain very mus
cular Opinions.-N. y. Star.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05
clayton House Arrivals.

B. +. Thyng. Fort Worth, Texas.
q. W, Eddy, Phila.
Il. T. Walt on, city.
]. kaufman, Phila.
Geo. Capelle, city.
Il. Hodgson, DeIInar, Del.
j. Pond, Phi!a.
T. X. Hawthorn, Balto. Md
A. Il. Fields, Seaford, Del.
T.. Sterling, New York.
@. +. Jennings, New York,
Il. j. Kershaw, PhilA,
II. z. Bowers, city.
Jno. +. Williams, Ashleigh, Pa.
George Cooper New York.
s. G, Blodges, Jr Providence.
Il. Eastwood,
w. ]. Scoven, Phila.
Geo. ii. French, Boston.
A. II. Knott. New York.
w, NJ. Allen, Phila.
Chas. ID. supple, Jr., Phila.
A. II. Silver, Della.
John Biggs, city.
q. Spencer, Pa.
G, A. Rodney, city.
Nelson II, Bell, Ballo. Md.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05
KILLED IN FUN.

SARATOGA, Aug. 4.-Baptiste
Ferschneider, cook at the United
States Hotel, was shot by his room
mate, August Brimmer, about ll:2O
last night. Ferschncider was un-
dressed and Brimmer undressing
when the latter pointed revolver
at his friend in fun. The ball struck
Ferschneider over the left eye, kill
ing him instantly.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05
ANOTHER DOCTOR ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Another
bogus medical diploma salesman was
arrested this afternoon. John Fitz-
patrick, distant relative of CDR"
John Buchanan, who is now under
heavy bonds for the illegal traffic, was
captured at 2 o'clock. He is charged
with conspiracy with that individual,
and it is alleged has sold numerous di-
plomas since Buchanan's detection.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05

Advices from Havana, received in
New York late yesterday afternoon,
report the unconditional surrender
of General Garcia Yniguez (Calixto
Garcia), with General Fonseca aud
three companions all that remained
of the last expedition that landed in
Cuba with Garcia.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05
A French DR.. I,.itafi,o Tanner

LYONS, Aug. "A doctor of this city
is initiating DR.. Tanner, although AT
respectful distance. He commenced on
Monday to fast for fifteen days. If
successful he wins 100 lousi If he fails
he forfeits 100 francs for each of the
fifteen days lacking to make up the
whole.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05
PREPARING AN ULTIMATUM TO
THE PORTE.

LONDON, Aug. A Berlin dispatch
says that the ulumatum reported as be-
ing now in the course OF preparation by
the signatory Powers TO the collective
note of the Berlin Conference, requires
the Porte to execute the Corti compro-
mise agreed upon at the NJ Montenegrin
Convention, within three months, or
otherwise surrender Dulcigno to the
M MOnteueQrina
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05
LOCAL TIME rAR,,
TRAINS IEAIc

niNS LEAVE Wu,
For PHILADElpuI, " ",tAiNGTON
SS.l0 30, 9.44, iO.O2 "a In'SSa,-i.S a. %. "a,
100 2.2O 2.S6, I.GC, a eiT;9 q. a; m,; l2iSs A. Y
s.is ~ 3una"yS' p. ml l.Al, ~, S.i6'ss,S a., 4 s9
j.. +. F6n New YoRK.-lH,,,,.,' y"
Am; an l2,i6, i2.4s, 6.O7' a z,S6,Sl y 10,
On sundays, Lll, 23s a; m' 2A, n
rok BALTIMORE AN ~, Il, II
( 13i % z;V8, 2.l5, sos, a. m wnoA.ssaISer ~ y
%, q "oS' p. m. On SUNDAY ~, i.O4
For BALTIMORE. tRav
FoR' X NV N; 90 Cast, sunday trains '0AnectI
800 q RI =" oAsiiLE.-G.OO w
~, M p,'1i y, IN, No Sunday In, lrs,S a, H.;
A ~ on n iJELAwARE X. R,.93s Jams,
o'S, p' H.. No Sunday ir,,i@.N 10 a. m.
Tok WILMINGTON < Nails, Nan.,
~ a. NJ; 800, sos D. In'hkkN m N R
IN For s,i DELAWARE wRsrvps
io.'o H. M; On y. m. No snn,k' S,N H. R
TRAINS ARRIVE IN VIII WHY Iw,na] SaI|
FROM fhiLADELpnIA-,1r,nA,,Nc| rA,Nc| ,n
s.1; 9,2O, II m. ls'Is I911S, Ii11S, LS,|
4;o 4.4i, oil, 49,, 5.m. Sim ~ az, i'o2
Oh suida!', I-.i, l.5s, KS, j1Vi i, ia 'ilV q
From New YoRK.-l.N 9es o..
iIs', = ,,s' ~ l'ii. 7OU y. m On nj a. y
M I9S ~ N "a LTisoRE.-l.SG, 2l7 GA j
m; 10, l2.9i, i2.37, h.S 81 ~ s&
sundays, .3b, Ill d. IN u IT, NJ
From WAsmlNGroN3.ii 70 r. n:
l2;25, 1851, 1887, 5.3S, ,S.I5 'iI'i n N Ill a.
FROM NLw CAsrLE.-Nar a =, , ~. u: ,o
5.2a, o,io p. m. No SUNDAY ,ra9, i,s1 iHN
o.iO p. III; No sunday train. Nv "
RON Mn.MINuruN 4 V"pr,
s.W, ll.25 a. m; 6.l5 D. o"'NbSs M M n
trains. "' NO oul
RON DELAWARE WEsTrpv D n
n. M; z 10, p. m. No SUNDAY TN ~ ~
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTox y !
fHlLAbELPHlA Itl
FROM BROAD STREET AsnW..
ANENuE-1.3O,' $40, 1890, ii "a A1hls' II y
l.3O $40, BIO. 4.UO, 1.lj, Bn N ~ ",
ll.SO p. IN. ON Sundays, sg,a ~
9.45, ll.D p. IN. a. ILL.,
FROM THlRTY-SEcoND Ann N,,
STREETS. -7.3O, lbs a. m ia.s ny Y
M; LOO a. III. On SUNDAYS m y y
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05

ters of the Republican National Com
mittee. yesterday, were George O. Cor
ham, of California; John Sherman, Sem
ator Blair, John Cessna, of Pennsylvania,
and Judge Turgee, author Of "a Fools
Errand."
THE GENERAL TO BE sERENADKD.
The National Republican Committee
have rendered their headquarters, No.
241 Fifth avenue, to Garfield at nine
o'clock tomorrow evening sor the pur-
pose of accepting sorsDade from the
veteran soldiers, number Of whom have
requested the privilege.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05
RAILROADS,
DHILADELPIHA WILNINs,ro.
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAI n

JULY 26TH 1899.
Trains will leave Wilmington as foil, w, .
Philadelphia and dIntermediateSta Stations
wv. e'lo, 1910 a. M; 2.3O, 400, 100 9'G
Philadelphia tExpress) $50, 900. ga
lOO2 a. m. ~, 9.48 p. m
Phila. and New York 2.23,0.3O.7O 90. 1902 IA.
M, 1879, I2.43, 2.2O, 6.07 p. m. '''O- "'
baltimore and Intern, adiate Stations
8.35 a. m. 5.22 p. IN.
baltimore and Bay line, 7.OS %. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 1881. 2Oo
2.i5 $50. q. M; 1852, | .04, Las, 7Os. u. m
Trains for Delaware Division, leave fer
New Castle 800, 9.25. a. M; I.06, 800. 6.S5
Harrington and intermediate Stations
S.z5 q. m. ; LOS, 6.35 p m.
DelmaT and Intermediate Stations, 9.25
m.; LOO p. m. ''-'
SUNDAY TRAIns.
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations
$40 a. M. 800, $50, $50 D. m.
Philadelphia and New York. 2.23a.m
Baltimore and Washington, 1851. 20s
a. m. ,' -'"
For further Information passenVers ars
referred to the time tables posted nj the
depot II. r. KENNEV "'e
Superintendeng
The daily gazette., 1880-08-05

TANNERS FAsT.-It is the "last
hair that breaks the camel's back"
and it may be the last hour that will
break Tanners fast in death. He
still holds out. however, and will
enter on his fortieth day tomorrow
at noon.