davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

Nine. Taglioni, once the famous
'danseuse, and who has been since the
Franco Prussian a war professor of
dancing in London, has quistcd Eng
land, and is, it is said, about to retire
into private life. Before her depart
ure the Princess of Wales bade her
farewell and presented her with Jew
Ell as a recognition of the trouble she
had taken in teaching the young Prin.
cesses. Nine. Taglioo is now seventy
three years of age, and she has well
earned her retirement.
A contract has been made with the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works and with
an English company for 10, coo tons of
steel rails, to be used on the Selma.
Rome and Dalton, East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia and the Mem
pnis and Charles on Railroads. About
1000 tons of rails will be put upon the
Selma road as soon as poss BILE.
The people vote for policies. The
Dem ncra's made the mistake OF suDDos-
ing they vote for men. Gen. Hancock.
one r the most popular men alive, has
ouen beaten. Mr.. Ttlden, who has In
him few clemens Of personal popularity,
was handsomely elected in 1876, and
would have been more handsomely re.
el. CT in 1880. Tho publ C mind grasp.
Ell anu appreciated the principles hs pro.
mulgated and the measures he proposed
] lie was statesman with policy.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
WHY THE SUNNY SOUTH is SOL
I'D AND WHY 1T SHOULD
REMAIN SOLID.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 5.--The
MonLl omery Advertiser says:-
"rhe lawlessness and oppression, the
proigacy and plunder OF the Republican
party compelled the soldity of the
South. 10 that soldity mo than ever
before she must remain steadfast and
unnovable. Und'r our benign home
rule our people have pro7pered to a de-
gree that has astonished our friends and
confused our enemies.
There need not be and will not be any
let up IN The wonderful progress of the
South under the new regime. What
ever il may be which the Republican
party seeks to inaugui ate, il cannot ma
terially affect the South. II will, indeed,
prove blessing to the extent that il
will induce great self-reliaDces, greater
energy, aud wiser efforts in developing
the wonderful wealth and unlimited re-
.oIrces which a kind Providence has
bestowed upon the sunny South.
The sun will still shine, the gentle
showers will fall, and time and harvest
will still bring their blessings, and our
great saple must continue to be a power
the commercial world, while our co Il
and iroh aud other minerals will yield a
wealth OF which the world does not
dream. Let the solid SOuth-solid al
ways for home rule AID honest govern
gives its great vigilance and
wisest counsels, not TO national politics
or to the cohtlct and passions of na-
t onal parties, but to the building up and
advancing o, our educational, moral
and material interests. Herein tile
South is and must continue to be solid
solid as her glorious mountai and
increasing as the flow Of her own broad
and beauiiful streams.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
THn Republican party bias elcoted

THE Republican party has elected
five gentlemen to the Levy Court Of
this county. 1t is altogether possible
that these gentlemen may render val
liable aid to the balance of the Court
who are Democrats and will still by
majority of one vote control its action
1t is no less probable that the action
of the Republicans in this court and
in the Legislature, to which that party
in this county have also elected the en-
tire delegation to the House OF Repre-
sentatives and the Senator, may give
strength to the Democracy two years
hence.
For a number of years the Demo-
Gratis have had TO take the whole re-
sponsibilty Of the Legislation Of Della
ware in all its variety in state, county
and municipall; yet it was not that
their action had been unwise that they
were defeated in this county. For the
legislation of the State has not been
complained Of; nor has the legislation
of the Levy Court of this county, ex-
cepting their action as to the ASSESS
ments: and all know that the munich
pal legislation has been bolh wise and
economical; as their works under the
severest scrutiny ever applied has
- k.,a ri 70 n
greater extent may be applied to the
conduct Of the LevyCourt. In proof Of
what we. say We point to the fact that
1t has erected In our city one of the
most beautiful structures in the State,
and that too without increasing tho
tax upon our people.
The causes, if there were any, that
led to the defeat OF the Democracy Of
iris county will not be found in the
action of either of our legislative bod
les.
1t is altogether probable that four
times many voters were "bull-doz-
ed'' in this city as the majority over the
Democracy. That these voters may
have been led by plausible stories
about the tariff, and by hints.as to the
prospects of being thrown out of work
should the Democrats carry the e'ec
tion is not at all improbable. but we
DO not propose to look further into
this matter to day.
We may observe, however, that the
Democratic vote was by far the larg-
est ever before cast by any party in
this county and consisted of in'elli-
gent white men, while the party that
defeated us by an average majority of
one hundred and six in poll of 49,
S55 in the county, was composed
nearly one half of negroes; the greater
part of whom were no more fit to sx-
ercise the right of suffrage than chill
dren.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

A GREAT mistake of the Democrats
Of this city was in giving too much at
tention to parade and the torch, and
too little to blocking the city and an
accurate canvass Of the voters. The
Democratic torchlight clubs through
out the county, we're diverted from the
real work desired which was to get an
accurate estimate of the voters, and
see that every Democrat got his ballot
into the boxes. The official vote
shows that loss OF less than sixty
voters may have defeated our whole
county ticket.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

1T MUST not be forgotten that only
a few years ago this county was en-
tirely controlled by the Republican
party. They held control of the Levy
Court, and added all the names of the
negroes that they could gather to the
assessmen. liss. Mr.. Febiger was
member OF the Levy Court. The
Democrats had been in the minority
in the county politically, and it was
thought that the addition of the
names of three thousand ne .roes
would keep them in the minority
Not 30, however. The conduct OF
affairs WAS 30 awful, 80 terribly scan
dalous that the Democrats triumphed
at the polls over all obstacles. The
city police were revengefnl political
hacks the Sheriff was opposed to us,
and the Custom House, Post Office and
United States Marshal Allied our CITY
with hundreds Of roughs and repeaters.
Tho Radicals led their negro volers
like sheep, and with their help, be
leving they had sure thing of it.
went into excesses in all things undel
their control in the city and county
and the result WAS that they wer
swept from power everywhere.
But to read one of their newspaper
to-day one might suppose that the,
had never been n power. Such is no
the case. They have simply gained
f,w members of our Legislature anc
Levy Court and elected the Sheriff an,
Coroner, by the purchase of thous-
and or two negroes, many OF whom
they got 10 go the polls by payinl
them for their loss time, their expen
ses to be assessed and then furnishing
them with their tax receipts to vot
upon. CAN you This intelligence?
the Republic is to be maintained b
the intelligence of the voting popula
tion certainly that intelligence will nc
be looked for in the msjorities of til
Radical party made up of negroes.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

4 hAChEltS' INSTITUTE
L Tho sixth annual Teachers Institute
Tor New Castle County, will b, held IN
the college Oratory, Newark, Del, IN
EDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SAL URDAI,
November 3, 4, 8 and Il, 1880.
The law requires ali Teachers TO at end
these lnstitu es In their RS pectlve coun-
TEES unless unRvoidaoly detained. HON =
VIII be provided for the accoum odation
OF all of our teachers A full corps of
eminent Instructors aud lecturers viii he
present u instruct and Interest All wIiO
may atlenL. Let All who have any lntDr-
est IN education attend these meetings
The meeting Will organize Wednesday,
at ~ O'Clock n. M. j. II. GROVES,
superintendent.
cmyrua, Del, Ocf. ID. Oct2l- q.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

Is IT guilty conscience of the pres
ent or a guilty conscience of the past
which makes the Republican organs in
New York quake so visibly at the bare
suggestion that Democratic Congress
in which there will be no deadlock be-
tween the House and the Senate must
finally decide whether General Garfield
or General Hancock has been lawfully
elected President of the United States
by lawful votes. World.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
I.---Vest and
Drawers.

White Mcrino-. We have
at least a dozen makes
and qualities of what is
called white mcrino. The
lowest in price is 50 cents.
1t is rather heavy. rather
soft, and probably fully
one.third wool. 1t is the
best article we ever saw
for the money-so good,
in fact, that it crowds hard
our own Is cent garment.
The highest in price is
Smedley's-on the ocean,
will he here in a few days
which will sell for about
$3 80 for a medium size.
Between these extremes
are Cartwright & Warmers
and many American
makes.
Scorlct Hool-Two quail
tiles: an American at So
for all sizes.-whichwc sold
last year at ~ 25-and
Cartwright & Warmers,
$3 IS for medium size.
Nephyr aOorSted--scarlct,
light blue and Fine,
soft and permanently elias.
tic; a most agreeable gar
ment, $l 75 for all sizes.
TaOo.thrlS SiH,.-Bret-
ties, natural silk color
only; gauze weights to g.
thread. The price varies
according to weight and
size, A medium weight,
6-thrcad, sells at 81 25
for medium size; the heav-
lest 8 thread at S. 25 for
medium.
Very few merchants keep
pure-sllk at all this grade has
to take its place, and is sold
for pure silk. 1t is guaranteed
by the maker, who is the most
distinguished maker of silk un-
derwear to be exactly two-thirds
silk and one-third cotton.
SiM.-Brettle's, natural
color, rose pink, pale blue,
and cardinal, gauze weight
to 8 thread. The price
varies according toweight,
SIZE and color. A medium
weight, 6-thread, natural
color, sells at 81 Is, the
other colors, 81; the heav-
lest, 8 thread, natural
color, Sc 25. The other
colors are of one weight
only, viz, 6 thread.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
JOHN WANAMAkER.
Ladies'MerinO
Underwear.

These articles are general
ly sold for all wool, though
they may be part. cotton !;
or for all silk, though they
may be part cotton,or even
only plated with silk.
We prefer to tell what
everything we sell is made
of, so far as we know; and
to let people buy with full
knowledge. Indeed, that
is our only way of safety;
for unsatisfactory goods
come back to us; and the
worst possible ITO us) reas-
on for goods coming back
is a discovery that they
are not what they were
sold for. We do not in
tend that they shall come
back for any reason, least
of all for that one.
We have Children's un-
dcrwearin the same quail
ties as ladies'; and many
others as we'll.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

THE person IN England whose absence
would probably be more felt Than that of
any other functionary, is the boy who
sells the penny newspaper" So said Lord
Reay IN sreech the other day, at the
Congress of the British Social Science
Association. Imagiue, If you can, she
state OF state OF mind OF man who
could not get hold Of a. daily newspaper
last "Wednesday morning for love or
money.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE

or Household aud Kitchen Furniture at
the residence Of Johu Pyle, New Castle
ON TU ESDAY. Nov. y, 1850. consisting of 4
Bedsteads, 2 Mattresses, 4 Feather Reds
Bed Clothing, Blankets etc. Bureau
Wash Stands. Mirror etc: 2D6 yards uf
Carpet, COZ slsting Of Brussels, Ingram
hnd Rag J set Parlor Furniture, Par
lor Stoves, Extension fable, 2 Wainui
Dining aid other Tables; Rsirigerator.
Bread Safe, Lot of Chars Settles nLd
other Household Goods; 2Clucks, A In rp,,
collection OF Dishes. Empty barrels. TUBS
Buckets aud Kitchen Furniture. Alse nj
same time ana place gooh Driving IIor-
ses, q Sets of hars cNH, Large Feed Chest
aud various other articles.
Sale 10 commence at ID o'clock. A. NJ
Terms CHsn. JOHN PYLE
JAMES HOLIDAY, Auctioneer.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
Reward.

Five hundred dollars will be paid for
the arrest md conviction of the person or
persons who. commenced the riot at or
near Mn 4 aud Waiuut streets on SaiIr-
day night last
j. p. ALLMoSD, Mayor.
Wilmington, Oct. IL, 1850. n
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
NOTICES.

NOTICE. tvery democrat thai wishes
IN To be natu aliz al will leave their
names AZ the store OF W. u. Quinn, No.
L. Market street, and bring their voucl =
ers, ne Com iittee Will see that they get
their papers. by order the Democra Tic
Assoointioil. W. III. QUINN
sepD n. Lnaii .nnn,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

The gross receipts of the Denver
and Rio Grande Railway for October
were $493, 3l8, compared with Sl40, ,OsS'
in October, 1879. There are 53l
miles of road now operated, compared
with 337 miles then. J
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
WANTED.

UyANTED-A purchaser for two q feet
w front lots ON Delaware avenue,
near Fiauklin. Address
sepb-d&wn Nv" GAZETTE OFFICE.
W ANrBD.-A purchaser for two hnely
w located cottage lots at X, hoDoth
near the beach or an exchange ior city
property. Address, I'D " THIS office.
sepO-d&wtL
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
THE SILK DEPARTMENT

HE SILK DEPARTMENT
L is as "A matter ui course inc f,v
lhe indies. This year 1t is y,ry \
complete. The proprietor, ltei
pIlde ~ lhe superior quality And Il
iheir stock. IN Black n K ,n.y
specially, which they have been
lOF the rast tw,ive years. and wnl
never iailed TO < We satisfaction \
lhe GUINEi siik. The line Of /
III ks inns season Is far supcr.nr h
lhey have ever shown. iu,y na,
pui In "A large assortment of Inc
shades of n celebrated SIX cailrl
fhR, The most famous t,hrics
ihclured n Lyons, wh,ch tney nd
dllced - 30 cehis and al per ward
goods fpimcriy sold at Il 10 { q pe
lhey have RlSu u new Inc of
painhsscs, ~ Sl.75 per yard.
THESE are the
CHEAPEST GOODS IN AMER
one week ago they s.ld for q.
yard.
They are also offering the be,t
DOLLAR Black and loiofed alms
country The Same .oods have
sl.25 per yard.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
THE NINTH WARD CONTEST.
UsLEY's CASE AGAIN POSTPONED TO
GIvK HIM TIME TO PREPARE FOR TIL n
FIGHT

NJ 'UsLEY's CASE AGAIN POSTPONED To
GIvR HIM TIME TO PREPARE FOR THE
FIGHT.
City Council held an adjourned spe
cial meeting, last night, Tor the pur-
pose OF continuing the contest Of Thos.
Il. Mousley, Of the Ninth ward, for the
scat now occupied by David II. Smith.
Mr.. Mousley, however, was unpre-
pared to go on. In common with the
rest of humanity he had been consd-
erably upset by the rec Mt election, and
he rested under the impression that il
was the Inspectors contest and not
his that was to be settled at this meet
ing.
Mr.. BArnhill, on behalf Of Mr.. Nous.
ley. made this statement, and in order
to give the latter The time he desired
moved to postpone the case two weeks.
NJ. Rodney objected to the proposed
postpouement, and moved to amend
hy making it an indefinite postpone
ment. This motion was decided out
Of order by the chair, as the charter
requr,s a definite disposition to bc
made OF contested election cases.
The majority thought that as Coun-
Gil had adjourned this case twice for
its own convenience, and this was the
II st postpohemenJ MIR. Mousley had
asked for, it should be granted him,
with the understanding that the case
must pos lively 20 on at the sta ed
time.
Council then adjourned until Friday
evening, November 10Th. The con
ties ed Inspectors election case, of the
same ward, will be taken up next Tues
day evening.
If IN the cities Of New York and
brooklyn th. full strength of the Dem.
ocratlc party had been polled tor Han
cock and English on tuesday last,
Hancock and English would now be,
IN the loose language ofcustom though
! not of law, the President and Vice
President elect of the United States
In that case who can doub. that the
friends of Mr.. Tilden would to day be
claiming the credit of the victory for
the Sage of Greystone, and the friends
OF MIR. Kelly doing the same thing fol
the leader of Tammany The full
strength of the Democratic party il
New York and Brooklyn WAS not poll
ed for Hancock and English, but w,
do not observe a similar alacriy on
the part either of the friends of Mr.
Tilden or Of the friends of Mr.. Kcll,
in accedlng for their respective chief
tains he dscredit Of defeat. Is it mo-
time for the Democratic voters of thes,
cities to effect some organization undel
which the credit Of the victories of III,
party will belong to the voters of til,
party and the responsibility of it's de.
feata be shouldered by the voiers o
the party p World.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

fNHE ARTlZANS SAVINGS BANK
82 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2ith, 1861.
Open 70 receive deposits darly from \
Nj, until L. M. and ON Tuesday and 81
urday evenings from TO O'Clock.
SEMI-ANN UAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdraw Il,
they are accounted as deposits. Thus p. T.
manent deposits compound their Interest
twice In each year.
Clement II. Smyth, George W. Bush,
Sh4s. WiToWnsend H,!,,snm George :; oapele
Henry +. bure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, Job IL. Jack son,
Edward Pusey, VIM. Ii. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. ". BUSH, President.
EO. s. CAPELLE, Vice President.
teb2l-ly =. T. TAYLOR Treesnr eI
LIIeST NATIONAL BANk
L OF WluMINO1oN
REPOSITORY or THE PUBLIC MoSf,
AND
FGNAr IAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDwAR.. BETTs, P.,EsIDENr.
PAID up Capital, t5OO,oON.
Philadelphia. New York and Boston n
change furnished 90 regular Depositpr
without charge.
Discosnt days, Mondeysand ursda,
Mt $50 \. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
Clement i. Smyth, George W Busi.
Henry $. McComb. Sam'l bancroft, Ir.
Daniel james. " llliaA Tatnal4,
Edward R"ns. ianl-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
Night school

The public ug't school VIII open on
Monday, the lS.h INST, at 7.3j p. IN, in
school house No. 9, Eighth and WOllas-
10 streets y. II. GRlMSHAM
ncllI-
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

EOR SALE. .-One horse family Ph,ntc n
Il to scat four persons. In good order a
bargain. Apply at Pioneer Club stables.
Orange street. below Ninth auc2-II
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.

L. OR SALE. "A building lot on tue :.
IL W. corner Of stroud street and Rail
road Avenue, near the locomotive hou se
Of the Wilmington & Western Il. r., ~
leet 'front.' on on X. X. Avenue, and 81 feet
front ON stroud street, West Wilmington.
Apply at this office. If
L'OR 50 LE.-Buildin lot 100 ie / 0
A. Inches front on south side of Bee, h
street; 0D feet front on Van buren street
ana hl feet font on Maryland venue
fronts on the city line, nnd lies In Chris
tianH Hd. Apply mt this office IT..
kNOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots. On
Il = street. 81 feet by e feet incht :,
ana - II. oh Goodman street 100 feet dee
near Railroad Avenue, South side.
Also, one lot ON Thirteenth street, near
u ~ -
NOR SALE.-One- horse family ph,nt,n
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
POLITE AITEN,,,v

OF the suiesladies aud ,al,.,uo,. \
reputation Snd = homage, '''
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

'l'1E LREION AND PRINT pEfAi
4 Mont n full OF tue newest Vol
aud latest styles. 1lI'se goods are ~
50 Il at prices ranging rom cenS
yard up.
LADIES',MI AND MEN : " M
MtBlNU ttNDfiltM EAR, "hl'e' II
ored aud scarlet IN great
protuSiOn.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

are exhibited In TINS dtp"isn,,to nnat Of lhtlt
frm claim that IN Duy ins ",,nierlal c0n1
purchasers get eXac''1 ia All lhlngs eisa|
iraeied for; IN .tand: lniS between ins sSS'd
viid viriusliy ally guaranteed. This rs S''''
std,,,,t,iIn 10 purchasers.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
THE CARPET DEPARTMENT

RE SHAWL AND CLOAK ~, ph' rritI n
% MENT Is also full OF very y,.i L'yi NJ
things, Tie leading feature ,.1 Of Tl''s' .'sssi d
which the honse makes ,',ior iIe"'M 'Midlle,ez
Of is The celebrate d Excelsior roIoIs Mig' prd
sha wi. in ali sly es and eo,"'', ,oY' 't,merl]
nounct d by Judg' 5 10 be lhe i, PEI Saltcs uli
can shawl Manufactured. IL '""'
prlze Wherever eXhiblled'
The very latest Styles a,r,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06
InE NELVEI pErAKIMLNI

VIII he found Black Friuges, Buge U
miags IN large variety, and spikes
Cords for dress trimmings.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-06

tHE CLOTH AND oAa, ,,SaciIy ~ cii,' uodrt
PARTMkNT, wnich h,ao,uIes u u,Ie AIDES
a splendid skyliGht,,a iGi,,,aren,s elT. wear, CioaA
Gentlemen anu Chli'i'"
ings and Suitings.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

In he dist'i let court of the second jul
dis. Let of The territory Of Montana, u
for lle county of BeaverheaI. October
A. D.. 1850.
Hon. WIN. Gal0ra;th judge Of said "
The grand jury respectfully beg la'
submit The following report:
We have carefully investigated all oA
brought to our notice, and have found
bills Of indictments in all cases where Nc
l!eve the evidence would warrant a a'
ton.
We have examined the Jail, and hndu
10 not sufficient room for the number us
confined. and consequently unhealthy y
80 appears 10 be insecure. We lR'
earnestly recommend that the county
m%issioners appropriate a sum not esSs
$1,000 to enlarge and repair the pleml's
that they also purchase two iron cases@
for tho greater security Of danserou'
onels.
We have been greatly Murdered u
work. and additional expense TO tue U
has been incurred by the absence Of @a
witnesses OH account of the neglect ore
Of the lower courts to bind such w''
over IL the grand jury.
We further recommend that the ~"
county commissioners hold a spec'a' W.
on or before Nov. Is, 1850, for the puP-
auditing and allo wing all ac.oun's "'
e. incurred at this term Of court.
Having completed our labols' We "
quest your honor that we he discharge
Con. BRAY,
Foepa
81. A. POrTSh
cid
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26
War In Africa.

war In Africa"
CAPE Town, Oct. 23.-The 'o''0''a
the details Of the fight which took p'''
vious to the relief Of Maf1ctlng: n
An ambuscade of yeomanry "e.
by a large body of Basntos, VINO ~.
the hills at full speed. A ha''d " ii
ensued. The Basutos were arAe IN
sigaies, similar to the Zulus' s"'
yeomen. Rsinforcements arr'V'nS'~
were repulsed with considerable M 4
Baeutos made second charge 49,
which was entirely. checked by ~
rected fire of the Cape Town ~"
enemy weru estimated to be S'V"
The Basuios are reported l" "s,
the country. in the rear Of tt'"r'
lieved Mafiet:ng. VI
The government intends t. se"'
Inducements to Dasutola'id'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Times says: The
democratic state central committee Of Ind
ana Is moving for . complete exposure Of the
frauds perpetrsted At the late election, and Is
cues an addre . to democrats urging that Sen.
ator Mcdonald be Furnished the details Of
every case Of perjury or bribery which can bs
upheld by legal evidence.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

Our legislative ticket com,nen,, .
the consideration OF every voter q i. ).
". Our space forbids an extended -,
the superior merits Of the gen.,emss !
posing 1t. They are all well and ~.
known. and the people will see tb,, ~.
elected.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

The people of this county know whepd
have a good officer. In Mr.. Lou I. N
they recognize one and propose to keep !
He has discharged the duties OF under d,
in q manner so satisfactory that they |
concluded to promote him to the sheriff
Mr.. Smiths well-earned peculiarly
acknowledged efficiency will comn,a
least 800 majority in Deer Lodge county,
will be our next sheriff.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-26

Mr. Rolla Butcher. our candidate fl, :.
ty commissioner, challenges the suu,u
every voter in the county. His home NJ
of his interests are with us. His bus,
qualifications and his well-known it,.,
are q sufficient guaranty that the inter,I'
the county will not be permitted to as
he can pre-. ent it.. Vote for Rolla Butd