davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-31
TEE REGISTRY.
~~-xv +- ~

The following table shows the aumh.,..
1stered at each precinct in this cftr. T. s.sn e"
seen that In Some Of them the list I. rs- .W b
In some instances this Is due to tr.,sE. ssasE.
registration: in others to the ta,1nra saeae ss
County Board to make new precsncts ~. ~ 10
especially notable in the Third, Fourth Fjer.n.as
and Twelfth Wards: eseata,
, 1880-10-31
Meeting at Farwell Hall To.Mor-
row Night for the Young
Men.
The Total Registration of the City
89,380-A Democratic
Procession.
The Periolat Case-Untruthfu1C Charges
Against State's-Attorney
Mills.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For H{t.SN1f1-
~ II on~,. ~
Far Iicc- President,
CHESTER A. AhrHCR,
of New York.
For Electors for President and Fice- prsldent.
GEORGE SCHNEIDER, ETuELuEiT CALLAHAN,
JANIS A. KtHK CHRISTOPHER y. .DRAZEE
htBERr f.. Ls;AS. ISAAC IL. ELLIOTT.
JAMES GooDsrzED. ALsKcU SAMPLE
s4nl~ u. roInnBAcc1, EAsnr z !luaf.1,sEs'
Soxx4asx %.54ax IL Ggs4 Hasz Will %i1itx ssao 4 xwx
WlLpun 7: SotroS, GEoltsE ". sA.11t.
W1LlLAN II. JoASst,h.
Fur Gorernor,
SHELBY II. CCLlIoN.
Fnr L;clucn1n.- Governor,
JOHS u. HAMILTON.
Fur Sertxta.y Ut Sta'e,
HsSRF H. DEAEST.
For Audie1r IT Pubic Accounts,
" CHARLES P. SWl0EET.
For S:ate Trrusus.r.
EDWARD KCTz-
For Att0ru<7l- General,
JAMES ACCAnrSEY.
For CDngr<ss-First District,
WILLIAM AI.DElCH.
S:o,nd District,
GEORGE t. DAcIs-
Third L;x.,ict,
CHARLES h ExA1tNELL-
Superior Cu,srt judges,
K1nk HAYES, EL.,orr ANTHONY,
GEORGE GANDSEA. ~ =. WILLIAMSON.
States Attorney,
LU1HEE LAE1IN MILLS.
Sheriff.
ORR1N l.. MANN.
Cttfuae7.
CAsurE II. AA1sos.
Necnrier,
JAMES " Bi.ocKwAy-
C.e,k Circuit C"utt,
JACou Gnoss-
Ctmnfv Co,am ixsFn,,crs-Cuy.
4. C. kNoPF. Il. s. ALEitaGnT,
J. C. ESDEn- JuAS UNE1L-
County assnLs,aacy-Flf1h District,
loaS FAnKEN.
Stnte Board of E4udlizatfom-F1st Dhlr:ct,
JAMES T. 1oOT.
:;tc0rtd District.
E. A. H1AlpGETL
Thru District.
CHRISTIAN HCssE.
Senatt-SccaAm DL<tsIa,
LEAsDEn D. COSuEE
Fo,tsth District.
CHRISTOPHER MANER-
Fifth District,
T. G.. De LANG.
SirtI. District,
GEOHGE T. ADAMS
Representatives. District,
N. r. HAun1s, JOHN LYLE KING.
A. L. ROCKWELL
stcond District,
RANDALL 81. WHITE. Q. S. Cook.
Third District,
GEOl,CE KNOLL
Fourth District.
JOHN L. PARISH. K n. PEARSON.
FIFTH District,
c. E SCHARLAu, WILLIAM A. PHELPS.
Sirth District
II. a. THOMAS, y. u. PLorKE.
Serenth District,
, 1880-10-31

slider. He 1nuy have hud the right tn come In
md give his testi.n'ny n favor Of the person
but Nr. Geiscr WIS there
CLOTHED WITH THE AUTHORITY OF LAW.
and entitled to tne protection Of the hsw Us an an
officer OF the United States. Ihcy thefe1ore oc-
cupied entirely different positions.
can have no doubt rhAt: under tue autnority
ct the acts OF Congress r Gssr Ts.i, ~" and tns ne
Deputies, MS was the case mere, 10 preserve
order, and to arrest without warrant or process
any rs ~ wan nterferea wit9 n II ,e wa i bis
right, among uther things. to see thal no per
son was improperly registered. nc could. thern-
to the registration Of u person offering himself
for Registration and thut the circumstances usd
wurrunt 1t is clear. because some ut the Juuse7
themselves were in doubt us tu hls right 70 rug
fslrAtiun and therefore tho objection OF the ou~
pervisor wns authorized.
There can be no doubt, either, that 20 person
had right to molest or interfere with tue Su-
pcryisor In tho dlscharue 1T hts uuty. even W
the use of offensive and npprohrlotls Language.
That, without any overt .ce might nc mocs1as
tion and interference with the supervisor Ill tne
discharge Of bis duty. Ne: :ther can there bc any
Doubt tnat there WIS more Or less a'sturnnnca
and disorder, which followed the use of txcitcd
language. According to the wcixht nf the evi,
dence. ns understand It. the supervisor a.o tel!
Mr. Dwyer moi to interfere. Or ITO stop. Or
which Dwyer returned opproprio.is language,
threatening to strike the supervisor; ana there-
upon the supervisor, having inssted tnat ne
should be removed or turned out, and saying
that it no one else w,,ud do 1t he would
himself, seized MIR. Dwycr, rs some Of the:
Witnesses say, by the throat, and others sny
by tho collar OF hy tho brcast- II does not per-
haps, matter in what particular way. The qne5-
run is whether it was done In pursuance OF bis
authority as an officer of the United States there
present under the law.
do not justify III ali respects the manner OF
the uction Ut the Supervisor. 1t would have
been much more crcditabie to him II be had
not become SO excited, aud 1t be hnd not re.
turned sharp, bad language TO the same kind OF
language. But We must make a.~uW&nce for the
, 1880-10-31

Dwyers house had been opened tor the purpose
OF making m voters which was not question i'll
The Court thought the only bearing Of the
questions WIS tn test ths: credlbllity Ut the wit
ness. but perhaps 1t had gone as fur as WAS nec-
esSilry.
The cross-exnminat1o t1on WAS then resumed. and
Dwyer said he only spoke nftcr he saw there
was chance of Miller being throwa out ntto-
ter. When he told the judges that the man was
a German, and cuuld n'r sprak English well,
Gcsler put in good deal of talk, and he twit-
ness said to Geislcr that he was Il German him
self. nnd could not do much better. He did mot
remember calling Geisler II Dutch,aan. Witness
testified at tho Police Court that he only knew
knew tho man iy the numbor of his bunk At
witness lodging -house all the lodgoss slept II
one room. in hunks that were numbered. I
Dwyer seemed Indignant ut being pressed as
to the character of his establishment, and on
leaving tho stand Informed Col Cameron TINT u
lawyer had slept there the other night
PATRICK WHITE,
one of the Board Ut Registration at the precinct
in question, said he was present when Miller
came in to be registered, and nr. Hcncrbcrg
asked him how long he Was In the State. Wit
the time; but little nter be hear.l Gcsler say,
IN u very boisterous manner, that he would not
allow Miller to be registered because he did not
knew tho man, and was willing to vouch for him.
and asked Geislcr what he had to sny about it.
Then Gc!sler said. "lr you don't shut up, will
he hatt better te nnt, or he would hit him on Tho
snout Witness scouid not say whether 9cisicr
was under the influence Ut liquor or not: he
seemed very much excited. Dwyer struck ut
GcisIer. but witness did los sec McNxlly Or any
one else actually strike him. Gciser was mt
Knocked down. he was simply drawn back.
WiIness is snloonkeeper on the corner Of Clark
and Harrison Streets
ANTON BERG
testisaed that he was United States Supervisor
a and m duty ut the registry pluce, and hcurd
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
A SIX nLkTON ON TIE BEACH.
WHAT THE oRnw OF THB MARY X
SMITH FOUND AT BOMBAY HOOK

WHAT THE CREW or THB MARY
SMITH FOUND AT BOMBAY HOOK.
Tho schooner Mary r. Sm,th, Captain
James Biocksome, ot this city, arrived
here yesterday afterneon, with load OF
river sand, and the crsw report a strange
and UNUSUAL circumstance that happen
cd during the trip.
On Tuesday afternoon, they were en-
gagged In digging sand on the Bonn mbay
Hook beach, about three miles below
the steamboat landing, when one OF
Them unearthed the skeleton OF a man.
The bones were entirely de void OF fiesh
aud the only sem blAnce CT clothing upon
them was black felt hat, in which we're
several holes rs though made by pistol
balls. The place Of interment was fe "
yards above high-wsier mark. The
crew after searching unAvailingly for
some trace OF the identity OF the body,
inferred the remaius where they were
found.
On reaching the city, thsv reported
their ghastIy nnd, but the only informa-
ton they could obtain was that Capt
James Fountain, OF the schooner Esteild
Bright, who was drowned during the
RreAt storm In October, 1873, about q
year previous to his death found The
body OF an unknown man ON :he Bonn
bay II ook beach, and buried 1t In the
sand. Tho skeleton found by the crew
OF the Mary Il. Smith Is supposed TO be
that Of the man burned BY Captain
Fountain three years ago.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
General Foreign NetUs.
LoEDoN, Nov. II, 1880,


The Times declares that the unfAvor-
able reports regarding the health Of the
Empsror Of Russia are unfoundsd.
The Parliament of New South Wales
was dissolved on Tuesday. After the
dissolution Sir Henry PArkss, the Pre-
mier, Issued an address In favor OF free
trade and the extension Of tie munich
pal government.
A despatch has bsen received from
Dsryisch Pacha stating that he has
persuadsd the notablos in Duleigno to
consent TO the csssion Of the territory,
and shat he believes he will persuade
the rest Of the people.
A former Persian Minister Of War
hes been sent to the seat OF war in con-
sequences of the dangerous illness aAd
reported death Of the Persian Comman.
dsr-in-Chief. Some Of the Kurdist
chiefs have submitted, while other.
have fed.
PRoTassoR FLINT OF CHURCH UNION
The Rev. Professor Flint, who lately
visited America, in addressing the Div
unity Class Of the University of Edin
burgh on the subject Of religious thought
In the United States, said he did not so,
what the prospscts of Church unior
were in land which had NO established
Church.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
THIRD EDITION
Fren the zfew York Herald.
CAPTAIN KIDD'S VESSEL.

wnnoK CONTAINING LAnoh GUN
POUND FORTY FEET UNDKn TEE MUD
In TEE HUDSON.
The employees Of the wreckinG CON-
pany, " ho have been at work for i've or
six weeks ct kound Island, three miles
above Pssksklll, in the Highlands OF the
ley, the vessel which Captain Kidd COM
mandsd dnring one OF his pirasical
craises' have made discovery. Mr.. ID.
u, Chaplin, Of Phillipsburg N. j., who
owns the island, has tradition, handed
down from what he considers to be re-
liable source, that the vessel, while sail
ing up the Hudson one dark night 70 es-
cape FROM two pursuing British men-of-
war ran on the point OF rocks which. marx
the eastern shore OF the island. The po-
sition OF ths island 10 such as TO suggest
an occurrence OF that nature. The COM
pany which 10 working At the island be-
came satisfied that Mr.. Chapin's trAdi-
sion hap some foundation IN fast. They
accordingly sent wrecking vessel, with
AL the Improved machinery necessary
and powerful dredgs and force pumps
Of enormous capacity.
The work Is in charge Of Superin-
tendent @. 4. Pike and Engineer Charles
p. Tasher. They began dredging thirty
feet from the shore and soooDed out =
hole 100 feet long and 40 feet deep. Here
they found the bow Of q vessel whose
tinbers are nearly all rottsd away. 1,
lay apparently at an angle OF forty do
grsss. By removing aooat forty feet
more OF mud, and going down twenty
feet further shsy reached nearly the cen
ire Of the wreck. Pieces of spar, ship
nmbsn and pieces Of live oak plank have
Ail been brought to the surface by the
drsdgsr. The company has two d vsrs
on she spot and they report that the
wreck OF vssssl 1t least one hundred
fses leng hes buried In the mud at Q
slope Of from forty to sixty feet under
water. Yesterday the drsdRe became
faftened In something. and In trying ~
raise 10 the ohain vas broken When .
Herald reporter arrived diver was pre-
pairing to 10 down. He was lot down hf-
Iy-nve feet and remained under water
an hour and half When he came up
he reported thas the dredge had become
fastened In whay appeared to him to be q
large gun, the point Of which was fast q
abe stiH mud. In proof OF what ho said
he brought up iron scales which he
proddsd off with his sounding rod. Mr..
Chaplin and Mr.. Pike are quite sanguine
thAs they have really struck Kidd's yea
sell. the gun seeming TO them proof suf-
Acisnt. Mr.. Tasker, the engineer, says
shat the mud 10 all deposit, and he thinks
the amount found would readily aeoumu
late in the time which has elapsed since
Kidd was captured. Mad to the amsunt
OF 6, 800 cubic yards has been removed.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
Yrsn Yesterdays late Haissen.
LOCAL OPTION.
TEMPERANCE FOLKS MOVING FOR A
VOTE ON THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

TEMPERANCE FOLKS MOVING FOR A
VOTE ON THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
The temperance people, now that
he election is over, are agitating the
local option question, and have issued
q call for convention to form q per-
manept organization. The call is
signed by about twenty prominent
ministers and other temperance work
srs, and 10 as follows:
TO THE FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE IN
DELAWARE:
The traffic in alcoholic drink Is de-
structivc of the industrirl, social and
religious interests of society and ofths
nation, and therefore the State should
not license and protect it; and the
Church should take the lead in de-
stroying it and in preventing the evils
that flow from 1t.
The temperance work in this State
has been carried ON by various organ
iEations acting separately and inds-
peDdsntly Of each other. We believe
that in the providence of God the ims
has fully come when the Church and
all these agencies should unite and
combine against the common foe.
A company of gentlemen recently
met in Smyrna and effected temper
sry organization designated the Della
ware State Temperance Alliance and
They have issued call for a meeting
Of the Alliance, December LIST, 1880, at
Dover, to effect permanent organi-
zation. In this call they ssy:
CAN Churches, Sunday Schools,
Ministerial Associations, Temperance
and other Reform Societies, Colleges
aud Academies are invited to become
members Of the Alliance by sending ~
delegates not more than three persons,
male OF female, with proper creden-
tials from each organization. Individ-
ual friends of the cause are also invited
to be present and become members. -
The annual membership fee is at least
one dollar from each organization rep
resented, and for each individual men,
Der not representing an organization.
The objects of this Alliance shall be
the prohibition by law of the traffic
in alsholic drinks and the education
OF public sentiment up to that point,
and to take such steps as may be ne.
eessary to secure Local Option in the
State Of Delaware"
We most heartily concur in this
movement and hope there will be q
general response to this call. Let u,
be.up and doing. We recommend the
appointment of delegates to the Con
vention above named Immediately.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
GEN. HANCOCK HAS WRITTEN
NO LETTER ABOUT THE ELEC-
TON

NEW Yo.K, Nov. LIN an inter
view with General Hancock, at Gov
ernor's Island, by an Associated Press
reporter, this morning, the General de-
MED that the letter puIpOrting to have
been written by HIM to an army officer
ct Washington touching the New York
vote was written By him and said that
he was one Of the few persons who
could not discuss the Presidential cleo
tion ut present without indslicacy.
He also said if there was letter in sx-
istence from him purporting TO be Of
that tenor let it be produced.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
LOCAL TIME TABII
TRAINS LEAVE wILMly

"
FOR PHILADEEPHIA.-lB99 . ID
$40 300, y.i4, 1917, 1890, a, m h
l.UO 2.2O 2.Sl, 4.OO, G.U7, 7.UD. gis
ON Sundays, l.4l, 2.23, S.l6.a, M
l.IS p. In.
For NEW YoRK.-lB28s0I nj
AN; l2.i6, l2.43, a. M, GG7 gI
On sundays, l.4l, 2.2S q, m.
For BALTIMORE AND WAspy
l25l, 2.O3, 2.l5, S.3j, a. m, l252
b.2, 7.OS, p. m. On Sundays, i! Il
ain.
For BALTIMORE, (Bay Line "A
7.B p, m. No Sunday trains /
For NEW CAsTLE.-G.OO NG
800, 6,Sj, p. IN. No Sunday lraln1
FOR DELAWARE X. R.-g.25 n
d.S5, p. m. No Sunday trains.
For WILMINGroN 4 NOprBEI
I.OO, a. M; 800, o.O5 p, III. M
trains. |
For DELAWARE WESTERN ID
% 40 a. M; $50 p. IN. No sunday
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WlIM
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l2R.l
$50; s.2O, II m; R.l5, l2l2 II
10, 4.44, SIT, 5.2j, 100, $40, g3'. b
On sundays, l2.iB, Los, 2.OS, lO.lO
p. IN.
From NEW YoRK.-l.5S, aOs sd
1913, l.O2, ~. 100 p. m On |
l.5S, LISA. m.
FROM BALTIMoRE.-l.36, 2l7. 81
M; l2.2j, l2.5i. I2.37, 2.Oj, 5.S "a
sundays, J ~. Iii u. Iu. Y.ij .. mi
FROM MAsHINGToN.-l.B, I'D
l225. 1904, lS.37, 40 SIS, y.i5 p. |
FR0M.NEw CAsTLE.-S.Jl, g.Sj, d
5.25, go p. III. No sunday train
FROM DELAWARE X. K.-s.5l
$40 p. IN. Nc Sunday trains.
From WILMINGTON 4 NORTH
800, lbs q. M, 6.i5 p. III. Nd
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN r
a. M; 2 l5, p. M. No Sunday ira
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA.
From BROAD STREET AND WAS
AvENUE-7.3D, $40, 1879, ll.U, \
I.30, 800, $50. 400, 5.l5, 90, IN.
ll.30 p. m. On Sundays, S.3JA.
A.45, ll.30 p. IN.
FROM THIRTY SECOND AND
STREETS. -7.31, ll.S5 Il. III l2.2
M; l.OU a. IN. On Sundays, l.W,
NorE.-The black figures repT
Inn ted Express. on which
are tx CHARGED
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
Tho Future Of the south.

from the Public Ledger, Ind.
These evidences Of commercial activity
agricultural prosperity and general BRO
gres',these manifestations Of good temper
an d business-like spirit In the midst OF
political disappointment are, as we look
at them, very wholesome, and certainly
they are very welcome 10 that overvbelm.
Ing majority Of the Northern people who
are sctuated by goodwill to the South,
They cannot fail to have good effect over
all other sections Of the country, and are
among the things that will inspire the
confidence and invite the co-uperation
and capital We believe TO be needed in ,
section Of the country possessing great
capabilities and rich In undeveloped re.
sources.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
A SEVERE FALL.

Yesterday afternnon, while John w
ton Mason, waH engaged at work upon
two new houses being constructed for
Jacob Stuck on Seventh Street near
King, he fell from the second story TO
the caller. In falling he struck Q mum.
Der OF boards and q quantity OF rubbish
lying in tho cellar. he was picked up
aud assisted into Mr.. Stucks store, and
subsequently taken to his home. No. 516
q. Seventh street. fortunately, DO
bones were broken, but 1t 10 thought
he Is injured Internally.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
THHPERJURED WITNESSES.

NAw YoRK, November 1.-THE grand
Jury are this afternoon considering the
witnesses in the Philip forgery case. Sol
omon o. Morey, Frank r. Morsy, OF
Lawrence, ID ass. and John W. MOrsy,
Of Baston testliis3 regarding the case.
The sworn statement of Samuel 8.
Aorey and James OBrisn, alias Lind
say, alias Barry, the periurers in the
Rhilp--Morey-Garhe Chinese letter
sass, was made public thA evening, and
Alis some four OF ave columns OF the
morning papers.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
A. LIZ

Mr. Mr.. W. NJ. DowD, the /
Ma,yoralty candidate of Ne,
is IN Kansas City on busi1
nected with the Hannibal
Joseph Railroad, OF which |
president. He told the Kal
Times the other day that N
OF John Kelly had more AL
loss of New York State to I 4
Gratis than anything else.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
RASCALLY BOYS.

George Dolbow, a boy, was hnod So
and costs BY Esquire o'Neil, last night,
tor trespass and dissrderly conduct.
Dolbow, with Ave other boys, had been
in the habit OF greatly moving farm
OF named Kelley, living In New Castle
Hundred, and last Sunday, when Mr.
kslley's son attempted to drive them off
tue premises, Dolbow fired twice at him
with . small revolver, ono of the shots
striking him on the knee, but fortunately
infiicting no Injury. The other boys
were let of on payment OF costs, with =
warning to trespass no more.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
BEFORE SUPERVISOR VAL
ENTINE.
TRIAL OF AN ALLEGED ILLEGAL
VOTER.

TRIAL OF AN ALLEGED ILLEGAL
VOTER.
In the United States Court room
this morning at ll:30 O'Clock, Pat
rick Hickey was arraigned before U
S. Supervisor J. s. Valentine, on
the charge of having voted illegally
at the Second ward p olls on election
day. II. c. Turner, Esq, appeared
for the defendant.
Matthew Martin, colored, was the
first witness called, and testified that
he knew the defendant, as he board
ed with Mrs. Godfrey, on Front
street between Market and King,
wherethe witness was in the habit OF
procuring his meals. He did not
know whether the defendant had
voted on last election day or not.
He had known him for four or FIVE
months. Did not know whether he
was citizen of the State or not.
John Walters, who also had board
ed up to within a short time with
Mrs. Godfrey, testified that he had
known the prisoner short time as
he wAs a stranger in this city; did
not know where he had resided pre-
viously the defendant had told him
that he came from New Haven on a
vessel.
After some questioning by the
supervisor as to the name of the yes
sci, the witness admitted that the
defendant had told him it was the
America.
supervisor ValeRtine-"You are tell
Ing the truth as we have prosf that that
was the name Of the steamer"
Mr.. Turner-"Had you not better wait
until IL is proven. object 10 any such
proceedings"
Supervisor Vslsntine-'I shall ask
just what questions l please notw ilh-
1 standing your objections"
l MIR. Turnsr-'T have a right to be
here under the constitution Of the Uni
ted States TO defend the prisoner, and to
| sbJsct TO what questions see fit."
l supervisor VAlentine-"Mr. Tnrner
1 do not intend for you or any other
lawyer TO stop me from asking what
questions please to get at the truth.
have . perfect right TO tell the witnes.
II
| This closed the controversy, and the
examination of witnesses was resumed
Robert West was called and testified
that in July or August last the defen.
dant arrived at the Harlan g. Hollings.
worth Company's wharf in the steamer
Americd. The chief engineer of the
steamer came to him, and asked him to
give the defendant work for short time
as he would need him again as fireman
on the steamer as soon as she was ready
TO leave. Work was given to the defen.
dam, and he had worked In the ward
ever since except one week.
l William l.. Heal testified that the de.
fendant came 10 the Second Ward polls
on election day, and when he offered to
vote the witness had challenged him OF
uon-resldence. He was vouched for by
John b. Pinkham, who said the mau
was alright as he had tax receipt. Hi.
vote was taken.
This closed the testimony, and the
defendant was held in the sum OF $500
to answer the charge at the next regular
term OF the U. s. Court.
John Is. PInkham was next arraignet
on the charge of assisting Patrick
Hickey to vote illegally.
Wi liam l.. Heal was the only wit
hess, and testified to the defend.n
vouchlng for Hickey. The defendant
was also held in the sum of $500 t,
answer at the next term of the u, S
Court.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
Tennssses Possibly Repub,,o,r

NAsHvILLE, Nov. 10.--The return,
up TO this morning show that there will
be In the House thirty-seven Democrais
.hi!ty.sight Republicans and one Green,
backer, who, 1t is believed, will vote
with the Democrats. The republicans
say they will secure votes enough to
elect q United States Senator. Mr.,
Harrison, Chairman Of the Republican
Executive Committee will contest with
MIR. Maynard for the United States SEN
ntor.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
A LOAD OF BARRELS.

Wm. Lea & Sons, OF the Brandy
wine Mills, received cargo of several
hundred -four barrels by Warmers
packet, This morning. The wagon
that conveyed these barrels to the
mills did not look very large, but it
took away just one hundred at each
trip.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
WILLIE sPRAeUENOr AkREsrEn

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Nov. lO.-Tbe
report that ex Senator Sptague's son
Willie had been arrested upon the
charge Of shooting at Mr.. Thompson.
one Of his mothers trustees, is not true
Warrants have been issued for him, but
up to 2.3O z. M. to-day they had not
been served.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12

WALL SrREnT YRsTERDAY.-Stocks
were weak In the early trade but stiff
fsnsd later on and closed active and
buoy ant on decided advance. Money
ruled al to 3 per cent on call. The
Treasury bought 81, 900 of the sixss Of
lseO. Foreign exchange steady.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
sP EClAL NO1ICE.
a GAR D.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood.
&C., will send o recipe that will cure yoa
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
WAS discovered by a missionary In south
America. send q self addressed envelope
70 the REV. JOSEPH 7. ISNAN, Ssdtion ID
NeU York Cstv. Mav4-eodD&wly
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
TRAVELLING PHOTOGRAPHER. ,

Charles L. Low, of New York,
travelling photographer, is now in
town, sighting his camera at those
business establishments the proprie.
tors of which are willing to pay for
the pictures. He is doing fair bust
ness, and some of the local photo
graphers look on him with dismay.