davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-10
NO CHILDREN.

A home without children 10 like 4
heaven without angels. We often hear
landlords speak Of some of their TEN
ants because they have no children.
Advertisements and notices of houses to
let. or board. are qualified by the
words, Without children Children
are an encum brauce, nuisance, and they
are not wanted. Supposing to change
the order, and say, select circles and
classes OF society. and single persons
and chi.dless parsLts; houses and homes
where no little lips prsitle. no little feet
p~tter, no little voices cry. How stiff
and prim the parlors. nov orderly and
mechanical the company, how cold and
formal the ssiutstio0s; there i no romp
or fun there; no scratches on the furni-
ture; nothing away; aud 10 9lee. The
guests are like fab; -blooded: NO
throb Of paternai feeling beats in shoss
veins. no pets or plsythings. because
no childIen are there. Any Of the COM
pAny are free to bring in kitten or .
poodle, with weak eyes aud the corners
Of its mouth streaked in channels. like
the streams that flows from the lips Of
q tobacco chewel. TO be fondled. and
kissed. and lie on the lap of its devot
ed mistress. But no children. Better
sweep the flowers from the soil; better
pluck TIE stars from tho skies; yes. let
paint and varnish. and fine upholstery
60. aud let the children come. Next to
the song Of the angel is the laugh of q
ca,ld. And the heart that can feel nm /
the lips that Can say. hate children.
would exchange places with Lots wife.
The man or woman that has fallen, no
matter what their crime Is, who retain
in their souls the love of song. Of fiow-
ers and Of children. has not yet been
left without the ministry of angels. 10
WOO them back to virtue. And the
home that!has not echoed to the merry
voices Of childhood. has not yet been
baptized In its name. even though for
NAL prayers may have dedicated it to
the purpose Of heme. However close
may be tbs affinity Of loving natures.
the bond that perfects the union is only
found until paternal love reveals it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-10
Soldiers Additional
Homestead Warrants.

A PPROvED 20 OR 30 ACRE TRACTS OR
"A fsecsi1ns Of any denomination, which are
certified TO b. the Commissioners Of the General
Land Once. and which are subject 70 location
without settlement. Furnished st short notice,
and located without extra charge.
WM. yAAESON,
d7d&w0 Dealer In All ClassGs Of Scrip.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-10
rHE INTELLICENCER.

RATES or ADVERTISING
one square, tone inch or iessJ lst irsertios u %
Esch SahsGq1ent fnseestoo ..........-...... ~
By the ysas ~ quarter = rsducsd rates.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-10

A Yankee peddlee in his eaxt. oseg.
taking saolhsr. asksd hia whAt hs -
carrying. 'Drugs.'wHs thssSpay. 81
shead' aid the former. Il carry tomb
stooeo.'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-10

4 ssfs sars ~ slsspleaseGs 4 . -
aGino yca havo % 1T NJ.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
MUSIC! MUSIC!

HAvIN0 LOCATED HIRE WILL FURNISH
Ii music foe ali occasions st seattle and sdis-
cent towns: viii give Instructions on Violin,
Piano or Organ. Pianos tuned: terms modersts.
Orders Isft II ". q. ramphrey's will meet with
prompt sttsution.
dlldkv IN. Hk1ES
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-10
FRENCH LAUNDRY
Main Street, Near First,
Back Of United States Hotel.
Flutins, Pelishlag, Lace Washing and Fam
Ny Werk q alI Description.
Terms reasonable.
s3sd3o Floviov vaoh0ux.
the ELECTRO MAGNETIC SOLE.


+ ArELY INvEETED-IB SAID TO EXCEL
IL all remedies Jet known for the complete
cure Of RbsumatiSm. They hsve been known TO
cure the dissass after 10 hes bern ssassd for
many years. Paralysis and nervous affections
yield 70 thsiS trestmsnt. and pessoos having csld
fest viii A0d this di0cclty slsvisted by the use
Of the ELECTROMAGNETIC SOLE. For sale st
the Drug Store Of KELLY L YOUNG. Authorised
Agents for PuRet Sound. st the low price OF 81 %
Per psis. sent By nail 70 any address. jSdf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
NeiIltown' jottings.
JIM.

NEILLTowN, Pa, Dec. 6, 80.
Pineville is to have a choir.
Squire Hotchkiss lost a valuable
colt last week from the epizooty.
We have had first.rate sleighing the
past week, but now it has gone, gone,
gone.
There was a man around here the
other day hunting Ga girl) He Gays
they are hard to get.
Prof. Griffin talks of going to Edin-
buro to rub off little of the rust from
his pedagogic armor.
De Wayne Burchfeld, who is away
at Bradford, is sick with measles
at last accodnts he was getting along
all right.
Death has been busy in our vicinity
since your correspondent wrote last.
On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Kelly laid
their only daughter to rest in our
church yard her disease was Diph.
iberia. Mr.. Kelly's other and only
child now, is getting better we are glad
to say. The wife of Speer Kelly,
brother of the above named gentle
man, is also sick from Diphtheria.
On Thursday afternoon the funeral
services of Mrs. Nossker were held
Mrs. Nossker died of Measles and
Typhoid Pneumonia. John, son of the
deceased lady, was away working
where he was exposed to the measles
as none of the family, except Mr.. Moss
ker, Sr., had ever had the measles
all except him, soon contracted them
they proving fatal in the case of Mrs
Nossker. Alice, daughter, was also
very dangerously i'll from this and
Typhoid Pneumonia, but is now in 4
fair way to recover. The others are
getting along as we'll as they can. Al
all of Mr.. Nosker's family are grown
the disease seems to be very severe
with them.
AU REvoIR.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
Faaundus locals.
FAeUNDus, PA, Dec 6, 80.

FAGUNDUs, PA, Dec 6, 80
Coasting has been all the rage.
The repairs on the church are bout
completed.
Sandy Heath says he has the best
sled on the hill.
Several deer have been shot in the
nsighborhoOd by different parties.
The Socia BILE at Hawks next Wed.
nesday evening promists a good time.
Select reading in the church Satur.
day evening, Dec. II, by Prof. IngalI.
Mr.. Harry Jefords is improving
rapidly. His lungs are much stronger
than they we're.
Mrs. Alvin Salisbury is reported on
the sick list. We hope to hear of her
speedy recovery.
Prof. J. F. Griffin will organize a
singing class in town. He will meet
those desiring to JOIN next Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Chas. Day and Miss Gene Hun
Ter, one of our best young ladies, were
recently made ose. We wish them
much happiness.
Pinm hill was brightly illuminated
on Saturday evening. The coasting
was splendid. No fewer than fifty or
sixty persons were present.
We are glad to announce the almost
complete recovery of Mr.. 2. Berry.
Pete was sliding down bill with the
boys when the accident befell him.
The Sociable held at MI. Royal
Scott's last Wednesday evening was a
very pleasant affair. The young folks
haven't forgotten how to play "snap
and catch 'eIn," "spat 'em out" and
such like games.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08

Report of Old Town School for
month ending Dec. 3. 1880, j. d.
Rhodes, Teacher, Number of pupils
enrolled, males 8, females 10; per
cent. Of attendance, males "A, females
81. Geo. Fred, and Dora Glassner
we're neither absent nor tardy. Carrie
Isert and Lizzie Flowers were also
present every day.
We have received Vol. XII, Of
the standard and remarkably cheap
Library of Universal knowledge" /"
now in course of publication by the
American Book Exchange, New York.
1t includes the articles from "Scleros-
toma" to "Syntonin," and, therefore,
as will be seen, brings this undertak-
ing we'll toward its completion. The
American Book Exchange, New York,
which has been Offering special induce.
ments to purchasers Of the Library Of
Universal knowledge" during the
summer months, continues TO permit
buyers to obtain the work, during Oc.
tObor, at figures the lowness Of which
is very surprising. The fifteen volumes
which will comprise the complete text
of Chambers Cyclopedia from A. to
H., are offered for 81, if that sum is
forwarded during October. Other
standard works are issued by the
American Book Exchange at equally
low prices.
-Peterson's Magazine for January
is before US, in advance and has out.
done itself even. Besides two beauti-
ful engravings, a double.size cOlored
steel fashion plate, and a superb col
ored pattern in Henri III. embroidery
and some half hundred wood-engrav.
ings of fashions, work table patterns
ETC., it has an array of tales, noNets
etc., etc., such as is rarely seen in any
magazine. The terms are but $500 a
year, with great deductions to clubs,
and handsome premiums to persons
getting up clubs. Specimens are sent
gratis, if written for, to persons wish
ing to get up clubs. Address Charles
j. Peterson, 800 Chestnut ST., Phila-
delpbia, Pa.
N. B.-We will furnish peterson
and our paper, for one year, for $3.50
cash in advance, to those wishing tC
take both.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
sTRAWS.
AU REvoIR.

The boys and girls of the Fogle
Farm and the vicinity immediate, and
far removed, met on Friday evening,
and amused themselves in tripping
"the light fantastic" to music evolved
from the viol Of Jacob Otto.
Mr. Weingard came over the other
day with his breech leaders, his intent
being to slay deer; the snow being in
poor condition for hunting, be only
succeeded in depriving a pheasant of
existence, which he ate for supper, and
next day returned to Titusville to
await another installment of the
beautiful"
Weingard's stave mill, down on
Macarthur Run, is again under motion ;
about 5000 slaves is the average "cut'
per day. Mr.. Robinson, the head
sawyer, is one Of the bosses" in his
particular line. All the boys who
work on the mill "shanty;" ;" a couse-
quence of the mills being located so
far from any place. Mr.. Mefutire,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08

the manager fourishes the dish cloth.
L. NJ Griffith, o. Fagundus, has the
contract Of putting the staves to the
station at West Hickory the distance
he has to haul is about FIVE miles 1t
was the intention early in the fall to
remove the mill from its present site
to Allender Run, but the manager,
Mr.. McIusire, thought 'twould be
better to pay the amount that it would
cost to move the mill, for hauling the
bolts from there to the present location
of the mill Mr.. Wsiugard also con-
templates erecting saw mill on Nc
Arthur Run near the stave mill, in
month or so.
The teachers of Harmony appear to
be fated to misfortune. The dominic
of Neilltown and the preceptor at
Berrytown both came to grief last
week. II. o. Carson being inspired
with the idea that Hillard would be as
much Of a Saccess in cutting wood as
in cutting birches, gave him contract
of framing stove wood, and according
ly the Prof shouldeIed bis ak and
going to the woods chopped-most
untnrtunate-himself At Fagundus
the snow appeared to possess properties
hereto but shadowed forth by SHOWS of
oIher winters; its principal property
was attraction; the recipient of this
influence was N. T. Williams he was
attracted to Pimm's Hill, the favorite
and well worn coasiing ground of the
Fagundus youth. Getting aboard Of
sled the Prof. started toward the land
ing place at the bottom of the hill, but
he never got there. The Prof not
having the experience Of YOUTH nor
the wisdom of old age in manipulating
coasters, steered TO much on one side,
and on that side grew a stump, against
which the Prof. brought up. finding it
an ef4ctual barrier to further progress
in that direction. To say that the
Prof was stumped would be indefinite
while actual. He was hurt considera-
bly,, though not dangerously; his sew
crest injuries being in his feet. The
following Monday he was unable to
teach, being obligated to the use Of
crutches since his coast.
CLEANER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
The Blue Jay.

The Blue Jay we'll was torpedoed
last week, but from all accounts the
charge, some 80 qnarts ofEitro- glycer-
inc, was to large, and the we'll is
thought to be nearly if not quite ruined.
She made several flows shortly after
the shot was put in, and it was thought
she would be good for % barrels, but
later reports indicate that the produc-
ton will not be so large. A dispatch
from Warren on Monday evening to
the Derrick says: "The Blue Jay we'll
broke loose yesterday, and filled up
1000 feet in the last twelve hours"
This seems like very favorable
report, and it may be that with little
agitation the we'll will become consid-
erable of spouter. 1t is very difficult
to gel news from that section, and we
are obliged to depend almost entirely
upon hearsay. When the final results
as to the production of the well can be
learned We shall give them to our
readers without color, be they "for or
against"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
Conductors Fatal Accident.

From the Tidioute Neo0s we get the
following facts of a sad accident on
Thursday Of last week: Yesterday
morning an accident occurred on the
P. T. 81 r. R'y, at Cobham, resulting
in the death Of Conductor Gulick, of
Union City. His train was an extra
going north, and he had been bothered
with hot box on one of the trucks.
The exact facts of the accident will
never be known as the unfortunate
mans skull was crushed and he was
insensible up to the time of his de-
cease. All that is known is that one
of his brakeman saw him climb down
between two box cars and swing his
body out with the evident intention Of
looking after the hot box. While in
this position his head came in contact
with a telegraph pole, necessarily
placed close to the track on account of
the river bank. The blow knocked
him from the train, and one of his
men seeing him fall jumped from the
train after him. The train stopped
and he was picked up and taken to
the house offs. II. Mccain, near by,
and where life was found not TO be
extinct, although the skull was
crushed. Road Surgeons Leach and
Blaine were sent for. bnt evidently
nothing could be done. He died about
three O'clock this morning. He leaves
wife, but we DO not learn of any
family.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08

New moon.
Skating ish NIGHT goot.
More Snow this morning.
--Disagreeable-the weather.
Our sleighing has turned to sand
and bubbles.
4-Geo. S. Hunter is in Erie this
week on business.
The deer hunting season closes
on the 18th inst.
Locals are as scarce as hens teeth
and about as inferior.
The postage on newspapers to
Great Britain nowsis only one cent.
Miss Mary Rose is visiting friends
and relatives in Titusvile at present.
-Kriss Kripgle alias Santa Claus,
is expected to visit Tionesta about the
25th inst.
The little folks Of the town Sab
bath Schools are patiently waiting for
tina, Christmas tree.
-Edinboro is noted as the seat Of
the State Normal School. The winter
session opess Dec. 7th.
Mr.. VIM. Hebenthal has moved
to his farm on the Tylersburg road
about two miles from towu.
If one expects to go through this
world on fun alone, short distance
on the way will convince him of his
error.
The Central House barn has been
improved muchly by large addition
which gives double the former amount
of stable.room.
Wolves are becoming troublesome
in the wilds bordering on the head
waters of Blacklick creek, some four
miles west of Ebensburg. Indiana
(Pa) Progress.
ID. w. Clark left last week on a
trip to Iowa, to be gone three or four
weeks. We didn't learn the nature OF
his business, and don't suppose we
would have any business telling if we
had.
Some Of the more interested we're
kept busy saving the ice around the
booms at the mouth of the creek last
Sunday. 1t looked as though we might
have break up, anu those booms are
worth saving.
Mr.. d. w. Agnew and lady, who
have been stopping at Oil Creek Lake
for several weeks past have returned
and occupy their accustomed domicile
Miss May Agnew accompanied them
on visit to her many young friends
here.
Notwithstanding the rain of Sat
uriay night and the severe tbGw OF
Sunday, which took nearly every bit
of snow Of the hills, the river anc
creek remain frozen over, and the ice
is getting better than ever. Those who
had not put up their ice were begin
ming to wear very long faces, but are
now looking pleasanter
An exchange says that "Applica
tion will be made to the Legislature
during the coming session, to extsnC
the deer hunting season to January
1st." If we are not mistaken the law
which extends only to the 18th day o
December, is highly satisfactory t.
nine-tenths of the hunters of Fores
county, and they will doubtless be ap
posed 70 any change. The 10th o
December is long enough to give al
who wish il chance to kill deer o
. two, and they will be thiDned out fas
enough to suit our citizens at tha
. rate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
j. u. AGNEW,
TTORNER- At L Il " ,
TIoNEsTA, PA
ArrrNrInN saLpIERs,

& have been admitted y practice as An
eorney in the Pension Office at Wash
E4on. y. G. All officers, soldiers, or
s|fors who were iniur 4 in the late war,
'4 obtain pensions to which thev may be
|Itied. by calling on or addressing me at
.4Hesta, Pa. Also, claims for arrearages
o1g and bounty will receive prompt at
Ibr.
4Rihg been over four years soldier in
| |aie war, and having for number OF
tft Engaged I'm the prosecution of SOL
'@fs' claims, my experience will assure
IA eollection of claims in the shortest pos
0aefifne. J. B. AGNEW.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
LAWRENCE House,

IoNEsTA, PENN'A, VIM. LAW
RENCE, PRoPNIEToR. This house
tAntrally located. EverytAisg new and
Bill furnished Superior accOmmoda-
sns and strict attention given to guests.
eeatables and Fruits of all kinds served
heir season. Sample room for Com
srcial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
Estray.

Came 10 the premises OF the subscriber,
at i'uck Mills, in Kingsley township,
Forest county, Pa, one yearling steer and
one yearling heifer. The owner is notified
TO come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take the same away other
wise the same will be Opposed ofaceording
10 law. ID. b. TOBEY,
Panther Roclz, Nov. 80, 1880.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

1fembcr Of ConoreSs - II AIRY WHITE.
.tsseBtb tbEv--N. p. WHEELER.
ffasident Jud0e-L. d. WErMoRB.
associate JUdges--JoHN REcK, EB-
WARD KERR.
TrensMrer-WM. LAWRENCE.
Prothonotagy, Register C Recorder, &C.
JUsTrs SnAwKEY.
SherfG.-C. A. RANDALL.
Commissioners-EL BERLIN, ISAAC
LONG, II. w. LEDEBUR-
County uperintendent-H. s. Brock
WAY.
District dttOrney-S. d. IRWIN.
Jury ComDiissionerS-C. II. Church.
PETER YouNGK.
Courtv Stt7.Vevor--T. d. COLLINS.
COroner-W. @, CoBURN.
County 4 Aqtditors-N1CHoLAs THoMP-
SON, d. +. COPELAND, +. G. LACY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08

Prof. Guilmette, the inventor of
the French Kidney Pad bearing his
name, was one of the noted medical
men of his day in France. It's cures
of kidney diseases are most marvellous,
and are said to be permanent. 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
CENTRAL HOUsE,

s9 DINNER & AGNEW BLOCK. y. c.
t9 JACKSON, Proprietor. This is new
|0l,Ee, and has Just been itted ep for the
Recommendation of the public. A portion
bf the patronage Of the public is solicited.
Oily
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
Notice.

From present indications we will
buy neither stave nor heading bolts
after the Let of January, 1881.
j. II. DERICKsoN q Co.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
z. w. Havs.

+ ''e0RNEY AT LAW, and NOTARY
PUBLIC, ReyRolas Hukill d Co.'s
ek, Seneca ST., cil City, Pa. S9-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

Train North, and Train Is South carry
the mail.
M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. m.
IF. NJ. Sabbath School at II
a. m.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 3
p. m.
Rev. J. F. Hill will occupy the
pulpit of the M. Il. Church next Sun
day morning at 11:00 a. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

bSur0ess--N. s. FOREMAN.
(ouncifmen-- Chas. Bonner, NJ. Elm
stein, j. e. WenK, Patrick Joyce, d. w.
Clark, Justis Shawkey.
Justices of The Peace--J. t. Brennan,
y. 3. Knox.
C0nstdbEe-James Swailes.
school Digectors-J. Shawkey, D. w.
Clark, A. II. Partridge, 9. A. Randall,
"A. b. Kelly, J. II. Brennan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08
I c, coDURN, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,

Has had over fifteen years experience In
4 he practice of his profession. having grad
hated 1e0dily and hoAOrably May 10, 1865.
Office and Residence I'm Forest House,
haposite the Court House, Tionesta Pa.
lug. 25.ls90
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-08

Goods cheap at
Yug. II, 80. HAsLET & SoEs.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-22
Political.

There have thus far been chosen 1872
ont Of the 756 delegates composing the
Chicago National Republican Conven-
ti0n. Of these / ere are either by direct
instructions or by personal preference
376 reported as su poriln: Gener al Gi ant,
223 Senator Blaine, " s. cretary Sher
man, "a Senator Elm unds, II Mr.. Wash
burne and 10 Sena.or Window. In L Is
enumeration the entire 5S votes Of Penn
sylvania and 10 votes of New YOIk are
given TO General Grant. There are yet
to be chosen "a delegates. Louisiana
will seclect 10 next Monday, Colora 20 o
next Tuesday, and Idaho is ct 10 select
2. The majority necessary to II nominate
. President is $40.
There have also been chosen 374 out
Of 73S delegates composing the Cincin
natl National Democratic Convention,
Of whom 1856 are reported as supporting
Mr.. Tilden, 6S General Hancock Al SeD-
ator Thurman, 81 Senator Bayard Is
Senator Randolph, Is Mr.. Seymour, B
Justice Field, aud the preferences of "a
are unknown. The II votes of Calitor-
mia are not included. Y he sjUrity ne
cessary to nominate President, # The
'two-thirds' rule" is adhered to is 492.
The California Democratic Coz " n
ton yesterday elected delegates to Gin
fnlnati. They were uni structed, but re
ported TO and FIR T ld-n, 2 for Thur
man, ior Sc ymoul and for Field.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-22
General Foreign Ne,Cs.

LONDON, May 22, 1880.
A despatch from Paris says tha: Gen
aral Gaulard has committed suicide. he
was tired Of lifo from long I'll health.
A Paris despatch to the Times says
that ex GU cen Isabella Of Spain is ex-
pected to 60 to London shortly TO make
a long stay.
Tie Crown Princess Of Germany,
Quren VictoriS's daughter, has returned
10 Potsdam after six months sojurn In
Austria and Italy.
Several tribes have revolted In the
Pashalik of Bassorah. Troops have been
despatched from Bagdad TO suppress the
disluI bance.
General Surofi, Prefect Of Police OF
st. Petersburg, has been relieved OF the
functions of his office. His successor has
not yet been appointed.
Mr.. p Lorillard's three-year-old bay
colt Cherokee has been scratched for the
race for the Derby Stakes, which comes
off on the 26th inst.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-22
GerlnnMS Tor Bauard.

A largely attended meeting Oftbe Ga
man Democratic Central AsOCiA
was held last hight at Raines hall, u
ward Ralne, president, Henr! Wsna
secretary. A pKam6le aud lesoIHtn
were offered Iecillng that wheafeS y
welfare of the country demiDts thEl
stateman with sound principles, hlf y
hoi est, and without stain upon !
past record, shou d now guide the lilM
and that as Hon. TIL mas +. Ba iN
delaware, has all these qnaIllei, I
German Central Democratic Assocll1'
of Baltimore indolse him as lheTa =
choice for the nomil alton tOf Plse'
Of the United States. The resOlu -
were UNANIMOUSLY adopted, and 'pees,d
enlOgistic of Mr.. Bayard werr nlte
Messrs. Z. Raine, Henry Werner ,hs;
..iz, II. Hellbach, Jacob tiF0A u
others.-Bditmore Sun