davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
NetV KIND Of Inffnl idattOl..

MAN DENIED THE RKNTAL OF
HOUSE BECAUSE HE is DEMO
CRAT.
Michael Patton, respectable work.
ing man, tells the following story, aud
saws he is willing 10 be qualified TO the
ruth Of his statement
Several days ago he obtained from
real estat agent The refusal of the rental
II house No. 400 East Twelfth street,
owned by Harlan Cause. He decided
10 take the house, aud on going after the
key was informed that Mr.. Gouse had
taken 1t away, shereupon he went TO
Mr.. Causes Office, corner of Front and
West streets. Here he made known his
'rrand 10 Mr.. Chlllas, the clerk, who
abruptly inquired OF him how he voted
On Tuesday last. Mr.. Patton repl ed
that he voted the ticket bearing the
name of John Nj. Mackl-m for Inspec-
tor "Fben," said Cnillss, "yOu voted
lie Democratic ticke :" air. Pa ton ad-
nitied this ard said he had voted th,
anne ticket since 1864, and never
thought II was ali offense ~ do so. MIR.
Chlllas then pursued bis politica In.
quiries but Mr.. Patton Informed him he
anne thele to talk about renting the
ouse, not about politics, aud asked him
Tor the key. To hls surprise he was in
'rmed he could not have the house, and
the only reason assigned for the all
.onnc ment was tina another party va,
ahead of him. As MIR. Patton was
given the refusal Of the house by the
igent, lie thinks he was afterwards re-
| fused solely Det aiise he il N Democrat.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
BALTIMORE'S SESQUI-CEN-
TENNIAL.

BALTIMORE, Sept. lO.-In most of
the churches to-day reference was
made to the sesqui-centenuial cele-
bration of Baltimore in connection
with the subject Of religious tolera-
ton, which was first established in
the Maryland colony. The intro
ductory exercises Of the celebration
were begun this afternoon by the
German citizens, being a reunion OF
German religious congregations at
the Academy of Music. The exer-
cises, which were in German, con.
sisted of music by an orchestra and
the combined cboirs of the German
Protestant churches of the city num-
bering over 300 persons. Addresses
were delivered by the Revs. Henry
Scheile, d. ii. Msicr, DIR. Facino,
and others. Among the most C IN
spicuous objects in the city are the
various newspaper buildings, all
handsomely decorated and brilliant
with electric lights. The illumina-
ted arch built by the Shoe and
Leather Board of Trade across Bal
timore street, near Sharp, brilliant
with thousands Of gas Jets, elicits
general admiration.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
LOCAL TIME TABLE,
TRAINS LEAVE WIIMrNol

FOR PHILADkEPHIA.-In,o
e'lO wv, ~, lO.U2, lp,SO. a m 10
Luz 40 2.3O, 4.OO, 8.O7. ion y a XVI ao
On a. sundays > l.4l, 2.z}, SID a. m II:
FoR NEW YoRK.-lS2asn,l
am; 1915. l2.43, a. NJ, 8OI S,o
ON sundays, l.4l. 2.2S ., m ' -''''
Fet BALTIMORE AND WAsp,
iz;ol aus, 2.l6, 8.S5, a. m, il5a
o.zz. I.oo, p. IN. On Sundays. i2M
FoR BALTIMORE, bay L,ns.on
1.gS p. m. No sunday trains H
FOR NEW CAsTLE.-B.OO g% ]
S.Vu, b,36, p. m. No SUNDAY iraln.
For DELAWARE X. "a %
o.So. y. ~. No sunday trains.
ron WILMINGTON & NORrgrpx
.W, a. M; 800, sos p, m. No
toR DELAWARE WESTERN n
:" Da. M: $50 p. IN. No SUNDAY
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WIIv,J
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l2E
s'Se; ~ " M; l2.lS. l2R, id
i.1, 4.44. OIL, So, 7.VU, 500, 9pl Nh
on sundays. 1913, l.5S, 2.US, H. 10 n
y. III.
FROM NEW YoRK.-l.@. 2s. sx
,z.i5, h.O2. 4.44. 7W p. m I'm 4
LOS, 2.'@oA. III.
FROM bALTIMoRK.-l.36. 2I7. q n
NJ; ll.2b, lZ.oi, l2.37, 40, SIS Nal
sunday =, 10. III n. IN. VA D. m.
FkoM WAsHIsGTos.-L nj
iz.21, 1851. 1897, 2I5 b.55, VI, D. N
FHUA NEW CAsTLL.-a,J, VA, n
j.&o, o.A p. III. No SundA, trains
fkoM DELAWARE X. k,-AG
30 y. III. No sunday trains.
From WILMINGTON 4 hORrHru
o.UO, lbs IA. M; o.45 p. LII. No
trains.
fkoM DELAWARE WESTERN R
a. M; z 10, y. nj. No sundAy trsl1
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON I
PHILADELPHIA,
FROM BROAD STREET AND WAsEI
AvENUk-I.SV, DIV, IU.dU, ll.U. M
| ~, so, $40. 40, 5.l5, 80, O.iU n
ll.3O y. NJ. ON sundays, s.Sia. I'd
5.i5, ll.5J p. m.
FROM Thirty SECOND AND n
5rHEETs. i. 81, ll.5o Il. m I2,25l
IN, l.UU n. III. On SUNDAY \, L.U, d
NorE. The black figures repres
I'M ted Express on which 4
| are IN charged
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
POLICE CARES.

Tho following cases have been iispos.
ed OF by Mayor Almond since Saturda,
morning:
James McGarvey for the then OF twc
lanterns, the property of the p. W. &
u. X X. Co, was required TO furnisl
$500 bail for his appearance at the NIX
term of cou,t.
Marv A. Walker. coiored, for disor der.
IL c"ndnct was required 10 pay so cent
aud costs.
Frank smith. little negro, was held
in the sum If $500 20 answer n "harR.
of stealing 81 dollars from 'Rhbor.
For the la, ceny of 8 ir ure O ID 4,
.""'s, Eliza White, col d was Iald 70,
Court.
For Stealing So ON Ca ana Hock.
he,u-r; Lilie G bons, .red, wash hi
IN 5000 Dai for ours.
Samuel Hall. H. ,lult on John b
Murphy was required TO pay SIS anC
COST.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
GeIterut " eGOs.

The following Congressional nomina-
Saturday: Second Massachusetts DIS
trIct, Edgar u. Dean; Tenth Massschu-
sets District Henry E. A word; Fourth
ILLINOIS District, N. L. Warner.
The prohibitory State Convention Of
Massachusetts, OH Saturday, decided
that the party should nominate full
Congressional and Electoral tickets.
Official returns from l22 counties Of
Georgia give Governor colquitl net
majority of $3.50. The seventeen
counties to be heard from will, it is esti-
mated, swell the majority to over co. 90.
Two-thiIds Of the meinbers-elecl OF the
Legislature are in favor Of Joseph K.
Brown for United States Senator.
A committee OF citizen, of St. Louis,
which has arrived in Washington TO In
duce the Secretary of the Interior To or
der new census Of the population Of
that city, had a long interview with the
Secretary on Saturday. Superin endenI
Walker was present. No decision was
reached.
Mr.. w. II. Barnum, Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee,
arrived in st. Louis on Saturday III rn-
ing, aud, after q conf renee with pro-
mlnent politicians, left for indianapolis.
John Mulhern, aged 10 years, while
"charivaring" 4 newly married couple
at the house OF S. Burkey, At Monroe,
Mich, on Friday night, was shot by
Burkey and died in short time. Burk-
ey was arrested.
The Republican Convention Of Wyom-
ing Territory met on Saturday, and
nominated Alexander II. Swan, veal
thy cattle raiser, for Delegate in Con-
gIess.
The revenue OF the Dominion Of Can
ada during the three months which en-.
ded with September 30Lh was $685.
$50, ag INST $5 ,0j4,0S3 during the cor
responding period of 1879.
The 81, amer Bias, ano, which wa
ashore on LowelPs Island, returned
Boston yesterday. She will probablN
be docked for repair.
The house Of Rev. II. r. Harrison, il
Morrlsyille, N. j., was robbed on Sat
urday evening, during the absence 0
the family, vi 500 worth of silver ware
and c,othing and 1900 in money. The
house dog was poisoned by the burglars
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
FOWLER FIRES AGAIN.
LEADvILLE, Col. Oct. 10.

LEADvILLE, COL. Oct. 10.
DR.. Fowler, who is here visiting his
brother, In an Interview to-day With
your correspondent, as hmade with his
own hand some corrections In the re-
port of his interview with Grant,
which do not materially alter IL, and
adds the following poinls not hereto
fore published:
WHAT GRANT SAID.
In speaking Of General Sheridan.
Grant said: Gle 10 a very sagacious
and vigilant man, as sa acious and
vigilant as any country has" Again,
while The conversation was upon Gen.
Hancock, Gen. Grant expressed him
self strong ly In this wise, and repea =
ed the sentence ct least three times: -
"He is 2 very weak and very ambi-
tious man. He is the most selfish man
ever knew; he never was 50 istied
with the mention made of him by his
superior officers, although he received
all that he deserved and more than
many of his comrades. He was ont Of
emper whenev rany other officer was
commended. He could not bear to
have anybody else praised. He is the
most selfish man ever knew"
"This," said the Doctor, 'is Just
what the General said, and il the re-
port sent TO the papers 10 as l wrote II
Gen. Grant has not and will not deny
:"
GENERAL GRANTS LETTER.
DR.. Fowler allowed your correspon-
dent 10 copy the following letter from
Gen. Grant:
GALENA, Sept. 81, 1880.
"Rev. DR.. G. II. FowLER-DEAR
SIR:-I have no objections your not
ing down anything | said to-day for
future refereuce;bu as Itold subsfan.
TALLY the same hing to Republican
speaker who is TO address the voters II
several States during the canvass, !
would prefer what said should not Q
out as an interview until he brings il
out. This is due to him. Very truly
yours,
U. 8. GRANT"
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
Mr.. Roach On Ships.

At the convention of strip owners and
m rchants in session at Boston on Thur
Jay, John Roach, the veteran shipDuiiuer
who has given the su ject Of ships more
thought than most people, and whose
words are considered authority, being
called upon gave his views upon the PIE
sent condition of the carrying trade oi
the country aud the best way To revive It's
former prosperity. Mr.. Roach began bis
address by saying he believed that any
suggestions Of the Convention would br
favorablv received by Cong ess. After
paying ID respects 10 that body by stat
itg that 1t was maize up Of TOO many
lawyers and not ell, ugh mercta nts anu
business men, lie c,me TO the question
II subsid es, aud said that he hoped the
Government would never give one cent
10 any individuals or p Iva'e parti' 5, bu
that lis action would be broader, extenf-
ing from NJ doe 10 Texas, aud ALLOW al
American shipnwners to share alike. He
did not want any subs dy, but the ditii-
Guilty was hos Ia Irivg Great Britain UlI
Of the carrying trade. Quick sales, quick
delivery aud quick collections were the
life OF u ade aud admit Of more business
being done with half the capital. Refer
ing TO the tonnage Of the world, he said
that the sailing vessels exceeded those Of
steam nearly three lines, ami were doing
lar-e part OF the crying trade. Sailing
ships are cheaper than steam, yet the,
are losing property. During the last ten
years 640,UO0 tons of shipping has dis
appeared from the United STAT s. Taxa
lou aud other bdrd-ns have put 1t under
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
THIRD EDITION
DENYING THAT THEY WILL PARADE
AT TIE GRANT RECEPTION.

DENYING THAT THEY WILL PARADE
AT TIE GRANT RECEPTION.
From the N. Y. star, Saturday.
The statement in morning pa
per that the members of the Produce
Exchange would turn out in body
and attend the Grant reception on
Monday night has raised storm OF
righteous Indignation among the
merchants and business men of that
organization. The Exchange has
heretofore kept out Of politics, no
matter. how partisan its members the
issues of the day never being breach.
ed upon the floor or, around the
grain tables, except in cases of good
humored badinage. When this fact
is taken into consideration, an idea
of the indignation entertained by
the. body at the announcement that
all were Republicans and would pa
rade with the Boys in Blue can be
formed.
AS in all other great mart cham
bers Of the country, q canvass OF the
members established the fact that
the majority were Democrats and a
fair part of the remainder Hancock
men. Throughout yesterday morn
ing the statement was generally dis
cussed, and at noon it was decided
that sweeping denial be made. A
petition was quickly prepared, ex-
pressing regret that the Exchange
had been presented In a political
light, and indignation that SO unwar-
ranted an assertion should 20 abroad,
and setting forth that the signers
were members of the Exchange in
good standing and Democrats labor
ing for the election of Gen. Hancock.
This document was circulated and in
two hours over 800 signatures were
obtained, the list being headed by
the President and seven ex-Presi-
dents of the Chamber. 1t will be
passed around the floor to-day and
as many more names obtained.
A Star reporter visited the building
yesterday, and obtained expressions Of
opinion from q number Of the leading
members. Forrest II. Parker, Presi-
dent, said that he was sorry the matter
of politics had been raised IN the Ex-
change. OF the 2,400 members, q ma
jority were undoubtedly Democrats.
As an illustration Of the political COM
plexion of the body, he said every Presi-
dent elected since 1868 has been Q
Democrat. Messrs. l.. j. N. Stark,
Benjamin W. Floyd, Isaac II. Reed, A
s. Jewell, Stephen d. Harrison and
Franklin Edison, all ex-Presijents, de
nounced the statement much after the
same manner. Franklin Edison, who
has served three terms as President o.
the Produce Exchange, said:
"This attempt at Misrepresentation l,
an outrage, We. are all Democrat:
here, even though we DO not go aheac
proclaimiug the fact to all New York
Consider the author an individual who
allowed his partisaDship TO overreach hli
judgment. Now that the Question ba;
been raised The political aspect of the
Exchange eau be Ieauily established"
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
WEDN EsDAY, Oct. 6, 8 p. M
FLoUR.-There Is more doing, and prices
are well maintalDed. Sales OF 34UO tar
rels. including Minnesota extras, Gear
medium aud choice, at IS 25@5 10; do. do
straight at s6ab %; Pennsylvania family
low and choice, NJ - 75a5 IS; Western 40
Al 30 at, aud Patents nj 81 75aS -. AS In
quality. Rye Flour Is quiet aud steady
AT e3.
GRAIN.-.Wheat was in better demand
and closed fraction higher.-oAles OF
9O,UUO bushels, including rejected, al
3IOiAl U61& red aud amber, track anu
.tiuat, ~ o. U91<alU9I<. and No. red ele
yaLor' NJ 81 Us1&ai Us7s Oct, 81 Vs1sal II
wanted Al " Genus Tor Pennsy lvAuIa.
Corn IL quiet aud steady with safes a
l6,OOO bus, Including yellow, at 5oa5jlsc
low and nign mixed AT 4a5ic.. and reject
cd at 6Sc. At the Call BOARD. Sc. was bi,.
Tor Octooer; 62Ac. for Nov, mber, and
oIZc. Tor DECEMBER. Oats are steady ana
in moderate request. sales OF SOUO BUSH
Ell and re- ecLed at 3IA35lzc.
WHIBKr.-lvO hDIB. VI Western irou-
bound sold At tl ~ per gallon.
CATTLE MARK EFT,
| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.
BEEF CATTLE were uuil, AID prices wer,
| "a traction higher. 66, ueau ~ rived aLC
soid NJ the Inherent yards al 35zaoc. pc
| nhAf "OAo ia ihlI uoInAbu AT Iult price
I0,OUO head sold A. the Ill ferent yards AT
| aoH"., and Lambs at 4lzae3<c. per ID
Hoes were IN demand, at full prices
oUO head arrived anu sold a. The d fier.r,
yards AZ 7<aSA per 3D., as 10 Yu .lIty
Park Drove fdrd. West f,htIs., Oct. 2
SHEEP.-Exlra, iIO " l3O fs., Olaf: ZOO
w 20 luO ns., " IS TO % "; lair, " 70 d
hs., 4ssto49s; LOCK sheep ~ rs 70 IS az goo
lambs, 81 10 &c; comhAon IAmps' slLn a. :,
calves. 10 &c. Arrivals, 5,0OU head ID,
mand not so good, but u fair mark ct AT
| slight deonne. ~
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of the George
Gray Club, will be held this evening,
at their headquarters, for The purpose
of acting upon the invitation to attend
the mass meeting at Toys Tavern.
Rising Sun, on wednesday evening
next. A number of other Invitations
will also be acted upon.
A Democratic meeting will be held
at the Logan House on Thursday even
ing next. Address will be made by
]. Parke Postles, Fl. r. Pennington,
Esq, and Martin Farrell.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
HUNDREDS OF CAIlLE PERISH

STERLING, ILL.,, . tober 10y ESTER
lay alter 90 the cattle SHEDS al Miller,
iislillery were 5urred anu / 100 II In.
400 head OF cAllla or more then,
pc isled In the a mes. Five hun,l,p,
'oHs of lay were asa burned. Tie ll :
will be heavy. he moan ng and bel
lowing OF the cat le was frightful be-
yond description. These which wr,.
gotten out were 50 injured that man>
will die. The herd belonged IT, I,aac
Wa'xrl, Of Chica.o, W use loss is about
$4,000. The hay burned was wor,l,
aoOu' $1,000 and the loss on the cattle
sh' DIS Is so,ODO. The only insuI ance
known OF here is 5000 ON the she'd,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
FLAG PRESENTATION.

The Republicans, in addition to
their riotous, d sorderly parade on
Saturday night, held meeting in In.
stitute Hall, when a flag was present.
ed by the Eighth Ward ladies to the
Hastings Guard. E. @. Bradford, Jr.,
made the presentation speech, and the
flag was received by Mr.. w. Hastings
or behalf of the Guard,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
MR.. HILER BURIED.

John +. Hitler, OF this city, who died
y veal days ago near ForkrstowD, Wy
'minR county, Pa wh-r' b. owned
raot of land, was barred there on SatnI-
lay. This Information Wa received b,
telegraph this morning 10 answer 10 y
l-Spatch -ent In john G. Spaulding, al
FOrkesfown, asking him TO send fb'
iody whining on. The r-mAins viii
h dsnr,rI y a'd brought 10 Wiluin..
TN in few days.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
FIFTH EDITION.
A PAINFUL FALL.

fAlNr VI ALL
William Sterrett, young lad aged
between IS and IA years, met with a
painful accident yesterday afternoon.
In company with q number of other
ads, he started out chestnut hunting.
After preambulating around the coun-
try, they succeeded in finding tree
well filed with burrs on the farm Of
Mr.. Conley, over mile the other side
of Rising Sun. Young Sterreit climb
ed the tree, and while engaged in
knocking off the burrs he slipped and
fell to the ground, and sustained sew
erAl injuries.
His companions secured assistance,
and the lad was taken TO his home on
the Forty Acres. DR.. Wales was sum
moned, who upon examination found
that three ribs were broken, also one
of his legs, one of his arms in two
places, and small bone in one of his
feet. The ply stefan reduced the frac
lures, being engaged in the operation
from Q until 8 o'clock. The young
lads injuries are painful, but he is dc =
ing as well as can be expected under
the circumstances.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
OHIO SAID TO RE SAFE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. l0.-The
largest procession ever held In Central
Ohio semnled in State II use Square
Saturday night. fully $4,000 people
were in attendance. Eight thousand
men carried torches in the procession
y" such uprising Of the people has ever
been seen. 1t looks as II Ohio is safe
for us next Tuesday.
JoaN G. THOMPSON.
Chairman state Committee.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11

Dr; II. v; Pierce Consulting Physician In
the W, rld's Dispenssry and nv.iidS' No.
.eI, OF BHnsio, \. Y. h 8 rysigurd MS seal
In Congress that he NAY hereaIte daSoas
ms whole time and attention TO those az
plying ~ the Worlds Dispensary M edias,
association for the treatment OF Chronin
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
Meetings Tonight.

MONDAY.
Friends Social Lyceum.
Uniform Division, X. OF p.
Shields Library Association.
Minqua Tribe, No. 8, l. o. X. NJ.
Delaware Lodge, No, /, l. o. o. f.
Herman Lodge, No. ~, /. .. o. +.
Washington Lodge, No. K.of p.
Wilmington Council, No. s, .. u. A. Nj.
Washington Lodge, No. 3. A. o. @. F.
Union kncampment No. Z, /. o. .. r.
Star of Bethlehem Division, (colored) 8
of T,
Wilmington Division, No. l. Uniform
Rank, X. OF p.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council,
No 3. y. q. A. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11

To bef or not TO b., T1-.
uon. Whether Us noh,. maj Ia q
snner the aches and I na; IN me
nssh In heir to, wher oSo .nat
severe cough or cold, or ,,e ~
ool ie OF sines' yrup Of Ia W pnIq
and hoarhonnd, and by thn mild]
gu them, Sold by all drus ,,us q
cent per bottle. ussis's,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
~ u the Army Of tn. p Ssn1

re-. 'y OF the POI.
From o the N. Y. H,rald. o., 'o'0q
49,, Was The coulmana ' a. Z, i
I % Potomac ever o,,s a, Tue
Resident Lincoln" 1''e' to
VI was called to wa,bln,,o
NH NINE Kun affair by Secrs ss,oO 9 \
a,ld Kept there a month sni
placing me at the c ,Inm' n ~ = Tue
OF the Potomac. i did mol M Of y
mar and sta ed that fact fact want " !
i've terms. s. cretary So S,. u mo
me The command and Linc 'u.on
Dent and that is al i naeS ws
mater. l never received ' s', lay ,.
! resident de- Lincoln iu repa 1%y y lei! Y
t,r. This was before G sr,u !" + Y
given the command.n eue'al u
What will General Gran,
that? a''
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
Accusing its Readers.

An alarm Of fre at midnight Is a start
ling tniug, but not half SO startling to
manly who hear 1t as would be the sudden
knowledge Of tn ir own dangerous ply
sical condition. Thousands OF thousands
are hurrying to their graves because they
are careIessly Indifferent TO the insidious
inroads of disease and the means of cure.
1t is the mission OF II. II. Warner d Co.,
with their safe Kidney and Liver Cure, TO
arouse them W Il sense OF their danger and
then cure them.-Memphts Appeal.
ssep2a-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
70 pm SlCIAl
"A Nd
CONSUMERS or
GOD LIVER VI

huowluk from experience 'u IN,
..ctisn :" ofleh Attending y, In ,be pl @a
~ many OF the EN- ulsions ~ ~ ' some
gould call your attention ~ On 'J hs,
eAtures of the emulsion Wnlo a,s gii
are" and dispensed for year ,s, ,ssd
arying satisfaction. Inc "" nno sp 4
nesi Norwegian and inc 'r cSoics
'us care ~ exercised 10 lne o oI ia
,aieriai AMI IN every detaii III Aid m
sIure. BY careful ,ha psmsIls
nlulsIo,, Is made win Lhe ' Ins ysi
'nl, amouul oi gum, and ~ y, 'ss rs 4
mi, dlyisi~s OF the OIL siOVu'V ,,.,sJ
a very nuld and peIIg 's,,,. 81 u
acn tablespoonful cosisi o.o,oSospd1
+, ii and o grains OF h3iHJiy lid
. n. samples Will be yisd asslre d
physiJlans who may ao Al,
Iut 4. , IL PM bottles, Price sIs and ID rsI
,ctu red aud sold s1s1,LLIAM3
W. T. URrGGl1
hllnl kari'
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
CLAYTON House Arrivals.

II. Brlnck ey. Readiuz Pa.
john S. Pugh, New York.
j. Frang James, PhlladA.,
Geo. q. Nelson. keltou, Pa.
W. y. Mendenhali, Ian caster Pa,
mas. Gean, Ciaymont, Del.
Thomas Kay ., Pima.
Geo. anderson. New York.
Geo. W. Corscn, =.
q. IL Bellows, +"
y. X. Mccormick,
4. II .,ilve Del.
George Hay, Phiia.
John Ponder and vie, city.
+. M. Ii Jusel, New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11

PRESsYLvANIA Republicans, like
those OF New York, are engaged in the
"laudablo" work Of Jespalchiug repeat
eS to Indiana to perjure themselves for
the party and to their own profit.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
Justice cIlfrord.s Health.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Oct. 10, 1880.
Justice Clfford's condition continues
to improve. He sat up and shaved him
self to-day. His physicians say this
evening that he may be expected to re-
sumo his seat on the Supreme Court
Bench in the course of about week.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11

1897 Prizes, amounting to...........yIIU,4u
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed ~ all points, To whom liberal eompep
saLlon wlll be paid.
" rite clearly stating full address, 10
iIher lhlofmatIIh.or send orders by e.
pfess, or Ia "A Registered Letter or Mono
order ny mail, add ossed onIy W
N. a. IJAUPHIN,
or same person at
No. $40 Broadway, New YORK
All our u dnut1trdordlDhry DraWIns
are under the supervision and naI,,.,
nent oi Generals u. !. Beaurekard AN,
iuUaj a. Early.
sepL2S .tRw4 va
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
Trading Off tor Porter Yotes.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 10.-rht
campaign In Tie Ninth District is now
clos d. The canvass bet~ cen William
X. Myers aud GOdIovs .. Orth has been
ry warm, but there seems to be no
OuOt bui that Myers viii be elected III
his district.
There are nearly 1000 Nationals, a
large number Of whom will vote for
Myers. Reports from the State indi-
cats that Landers will be elected Gov
ernor IN spite Of the great corruption
lunh in the hands OF Republicans. In
tins place Republicans are Offering to
trade on their county icke for votes
for Porter, "hich sho VS. that they are
beginning to fear for the result ON
Tuesday. W. b. d,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11

=. seq 4ses Ss =! self tLa aSasSa Pam .I
E ss.a Sn asss g yS S.s.ss s
Age, ant ms 11aySsnm ption and 4, y, q
INSANITY Or F9lI particulaIss - ,S Us' 81
lel, which we desI NE Specific Ms5uS
81: S sy 81 1. enc :; x 'sss
@si on Sc TsGe 4 paiR q y S f5aslrsIi,
No. 10 Mechsngil,G,ss,, p o BY y s..o "
sSrSold IN Wiii Wilma retail. AsS5I
BELr. wholesale s ~. and oys H
iii and Markes ~" msrs'u
erywhers.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11
FOURTH EDITION

Indications for To-day.
Warmer, clear or fair weather, south
east to southwest winds, and stationary
or slowly falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-11

INDIANA Democia are not the
amp OF men " permit tlieI' State 10 be
stolen either by fraud r. violence before
their lace. Some Vi the Radical repea-
'ers anu bIuIsers are Likely to get q
Snort shriit in ear ing their share If
la s2S0,O00 Corruption iuud.-N. Y.
Star