The daily gazette., 1880-06-15
THE PEN INsULA PRESS.
Milford News (Greenback,. ----

Milford News (3reenback).
The nominations are strong ones. The
nomination of Garfield means the har-
monizing of all differences In the party
that have grown out of the strife for the
nomination of President, the carrying
Of Ohio by decided majority. and
fight strong for the Democratic State of
Indiana. The nomination of Arthur Is
victory for Conkling, which will result
iu his putting forth his best efforts to
carry New York for the ticket, and gives
the party an excellent chance in that
State. 1t is a stronger cultivation than
any that could be formed with either
Blaine or Grant at the head, and one
that the Democrats will find hard work
to beat with any ticket they can nomi-
nate.
Dover Sentinel (Rep.).
The result of the action of the Chica-
60 Convention has been to unite and
solidify the Republican Party Of the
whole country. The nominations Of Mr..
Garfield and Mr. Arthur were made Ia
pursuance of the established habit Of the
Party, TO give to the country not only
but men in whose ability, character and
capabilities the country would repsse In
confidence.
DelAWarean (Dem.D.
That James A. Garfield should have
been nominated is surprise to himself,
his friends, and the people. He isknown
to his country only for his connection
with the Credit MobiIier, the De Golyer
contract in Washington, and his being
| one of the eight upon the Electoral
| Commission, by which aid Samuel j.
| Tilden was cheated out of the Prpsi-
| dency and Rutherford b. Hayes installed
| in his place. If nothing could be found
| against him but his assistance In forcing
a man into the Presidential chair, who,
| all honest men admit, was not elected,
| 1t alone ought TO prevent him being en-
| trusted with the reins OF government
No Democrat can or will support such a
man for the highest Office In the gilt OF
the people. The nominee for Vice Presi-
dent, Chester A. Arthur, all admit Is a
very poor selection, he having been
forced out of the Collectorship of New
York by his own party. The ticket is
such AS we ought and can beat with ju-
dicious nominations at Cincinnati.
Mr.. j. d. Hendricks has recently
erected one of the Slower Automatic
wind-mills on his farm near Williams
vile, Suss X TO-, the first of the kind in
the State. Fl is a very complete ma
chine.
On the Sd Of July numerous owners OF
fast nags propose to meet at Canterbury
race course and have some trials Of
speed.
Justus Lowery, of Milford, has patch
of about seven thousand cabbages.
The pear slug is PLAYING sad havoc
among the pear trees around Milford.
The hay crop In the vicinity of New
ark will be scant affair.
Mr.. William Homewood, of Newark,
has written home, and states that after a
rough and tempestous voyage he arrived
safely at Queenstown. Two or three
vessels in distress were passed and many
incidents occurred 10 make ,he voyage q
memorable one.
In and around Newark carpenters are
scarce and work plenty.
The peach crop in the vicinity of
Dover will be fair one.
The Kent county canneries are max.
ing arrangements to pack large quahti-
ties of fruit this season.
The managers of the Camden Camp
will meet on the ground on Friday, 18Th
inst, for tent drawing and giving out
the privileges of the place.
j. b. Hopkins, of Dover, cut off one
of his fingers while chipping beef few
days ago. ...