davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23
POLITICAL CARDS.

POLITICAL CARDS.
ToR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONED
n OF
Christians Hundred,
Thomas P. Lyman.
Subject to the decision Of the Demo
crotic party. y'D apS with.
Lrok LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS
~. l,oF WILMINGTON aUNDExD,
VIM B. NORTON
Subject to the decision of the Demo.
Crstlc r,a party. ap2-tn.
DOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
[TEIOS- M OGIE,
FOR WILMINGTON HUNDRED, o
Subject 70 the rules Of the Democratic
party. ---- - - apl-tn.
FOR C0RoNkR
s. j. GILBERT
nas OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED.
The undersi ned. thanking his friends
for the liberal support Civ en- him In 1878
N8Ah OASlb athhcii a. y CAuul0ht6 IOf
Uor'.ner Of Now Castle county, subject TO
the decision OF the Democratic parry and
R,s dgins nimssf TO support ths s9ossss- q Ss
Toe SHERIFF.
= OF New Castle County,
PETER b. HUESTED,
Of Wilmington Hundred,
Subject to the nomination OF the Demo
cratic party. jan22-tn.
EOR sBERIFF IN 1850,
PURNAL ]. LYNCH,
OF st. Georges Hundred,
subject 70 the decision Of the voters OF
New Castle County -pledging himself to
support the successful Democratic nomi-
1 take this occasion 10 thank my friends
OF New Castle County, for their most fer
vent and iiberable suppoi in 1873. Hop
ing for Q continuance of past favors, /
lan22tf. PUaNAL j. LYNCH.
L,OR sHRRlFF
Il IN 1850,
John M. MackIem,
OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED
subject 70 the decision Of the Democratic
nomination. jsnl-tn.
hon CORONAR
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IN 1850.
SAMUEL c. PIERCE,
OF WILMINGTON HUNDRED.
Subject totl nomination OF the DEM
ocratic party. janI5-tn.
H OR AssEssOR.
or New Castle Hundred in 1880.
THOMAS WADSLEY,
Subject 70 the decision OF the Demo
cratic nomination. febS-tns
EOR CoRONER.
OF New Castle County, in 1880.
JOSEPH YARNALL,
t..S3l OF New Castle Hundred.
subject to the decision Of the Democra-
VIZ party. Ieb7 tn.
EoR CORONER
or New Castle County, in 1880.
THO5. ID. GIBSON.
or Wilmington, Hundred.
Subject to the deOision OF the Democrs-
slc party. feblp-tn.
HOE cORoNER
OF New Castle County in 1880.
Henry Bradley,
or Wilmington Hundred,
! Subject to the decision of the Democratic
party. .-...--..-.- febl2-tn.
IOR CORONER
Il OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
IL. w. Palmer,
or Wilmington Hundred,
GnhfoNt 4 h Ina
'ratlo party. jan3l.tn.
nnll mai AAMa
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23

philadelphia, New York and Boston e
change furnished TO regular Depositors
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23

EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT. 49, 90. y
6EO. D..AhMSTHONG, CASHIER
EbA0 up O8phtoh, $500. 600
The daily gazette., 1880-04-23

THE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
6O2 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th, 1851.
N Open n,,, 70 receive y deposits daily from Q A
sEM1-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
regularly made in April and October,
when dividends are not wtthdrawne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per.
manent deposits compound their interesi
'w''' w ss'h MixsiN;AesRs. Sisi; fs.fh
@sment n =: sInyth, George W. Bush,
Mathan,l 3. Benson, NJ. L. Lichenstein.
w. Hastings, Job H. Jack son.
Edward Pusey, VIM. H. swift,
GEO. ". Bush. President
EO. g. CAPELLE, Vice President.N
feb2l-ly E. t. TAYLOR. Treasurer. +
E'IhsT NATIONAL Y 81 BASh WiIMlNoron
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT. =
GEO. D.AkMsTRoNG. d. CASHIER
Ratd mp Capital, -. $500, 900.
change furnished 10 regular Depositors
without charge.
:. Dlsco.nt 6 days. Mondays and ursda.
,,.. . DIRECTORS.
John i%ias Aas%s < as%s'h ssUsEs f ss1rs,. vi B1'h'
Henry =. McComb. san'I nancroft, Jr.
Daniel James, William Tatnall,
Edward Belts. ianI-2y
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
General NetUS.

At meeting of the Central Com
mittee of the Abbott wing of the
Democracy of Massachusetts, held
yesterday in Boston, it was decided
to hold the State Convention in
Worcester on September lst, in con-
junction with the Butler Democracy.
When the Convention meets the
general committees of both parties
are to resign, and a new committee
be chosen from each to conduct the
campaign.
! The Republican Convention of
Chester county, held at Media yes
terday, renomina:ed VIM. Ward for
Representative in Congress, by ac-
clamation. Thomas V. Cooper was
renominated for State Senator
and Nathan Garrett and Robert
Chadwick were nominated for As
semblymen.
1t is reported that Richard Was-
ner, the composer, has written to a
gentleman OF Boston, saying thai,
"were a million of dollars subscribed
in America and paid to him, part in
cash and part i'll securities, he will
come to this country to stay, and
would produce all his operas here
and dedicate his future life and work
to America"
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
A MOB FOILED.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 20, 1880.
Notwithstanding the summary lynch
ing of Diggs for an outrage on Mrs.
Tschefily in Montgomery county on
Wednesday last another brutal outrage
by negro is reported from nearly the
same locality, as detailed by the follow
ing special despatch tonight from Rock
esterday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Jones arrived here with Wesley
Gillison (colored), charged with com-
mitting an outrage upon a colored
woman named Eliza Motion, living near
Colesvllle, last Tuesday. 'Ghe woman
states that she was attending picnic
with Gillison, when he assaulted her
while In secluded locality. The affair
caused considerable excitement among
the coloTed people of Colesville, who
attempted to take the prisoner from the
Deputy Sheriff for the purpose of lynch
ing him but without avail, as the latter
drew pistol and threatened to shoot
the first man who approached him.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE IN
VIRGINIA..

From the Lynchburg News, July Is.
An attempt was made on Monday
last, near Glade Spring, to perpe-
trate an outrage upon the person OF
a little white girl, only ii years OF
age, the offender being a negro fiend
whose name could not be learned
1t appears that the child's parents
were absent from home at the time
having left their daughter with a
younger companion to look after the
premises.
Probably knowing this fact the negri
made his cowardly assault, and wolllt
doubtless have accomplished his lnfan..
Gus purpose but for the timely arriva
Of Mr.. Buchanan, who had been attracted
to the house by the screams of the chill
dren while working IN field near by.
The black rascal had overpowered tn,
little girl and tied her hands, thus rem
dering resistance impossible. He immc
diately took to his heels on the approach
II Mr.. Buchanan, and quietly resumed
work on an adjoining farm. However
he had been recognized by that gentle
man and was taken into custody, ant
when our Informant left was in DANCE
pi being swung up by the indignant citl
zens OF the neighborhood. The child
parents are poor but highly respectable
people, and the affair has created con
siderable excitement.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
THE BREACH WIDENING.

The breach SO long existing in the
ranks of the Republican party in this
city, which eliminated on Wednesday
night in an attack ON Thomas W. Sa-
vIlls, by James l.. Hawkins, during a
meeting of the City Executive Commit
tee, is hourly growing wider. The fight
is becoming wedge in the party, and
II il said that an attempt will be made
at the next meeting to expel Hawkins
from mem bership in the committee. The
"post-otfice nng" clique claim they will
be able TO accomplish this easily, as they
control two-thirds of the committee;
but bitter fight will attend any such
attempt. The "old-rng" boys are siili
hot for fight, while the negro voters OF
the city are iu revolt against the party,
and as no Republican has the remo,est
hope of victory in either city, county
or State, thia fall, a free fight will be
heartily welcomed all around Besides
this fierce struggle the trtiIng division
in the Democratic party sinks into in
Significance, and the Republican party
In Delaware will be buried under an
overwhelming adverse majority this
year.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
TANNER VERY WEAK.
PALE AND EVACUATED, AND LOOKING
LIKE A DEAD MAN.

LIKE A DEAD MAN.
NEW YORK, July 20.
DIR. Tanner was very much worse
this evening. He was weaker and
sicker that at any time since the begin
ming of his long fast, and as he lay upon
his cot pale, emacia.ed and with sunken
features il was difficult to imagine that
he was not dead. one of his watchers
asked whether he had better partake OF
The brandy and beef tea that had been
procured in case of instant need and
put all end to his suffering, but the stub
born man resolutely refused, saying that
lie bad no alarming symptoms and hat
when he did have them, such as hick-
coughing, he would then bread his fast
In the afternoon he vomited mucus and
bile and continued his vomiting spells
this evening. lie was very weak. He
had seen no visitors all day expect one
man, who brought letter of ntroduc-
tion from Mollie Fancher, the fasting
girl of Brooklyn. He took hot water
AID hot baths to allay the trouble in
his stomach, and got TO sleep after
eleven O'Clock. Tho man has become
so emaclated that it is almost repulsIve
to look at him. His watching physicians
now express doubts as to his holding
out much longer, but the doctor holds
up right pluckily and says he shall get
through. Such fits as those to-day lie
pronounces as common TO his other long
fast In Minneapolis.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
ANOTHER CLUB.

The Republicans Of the Eighth
ward met last evening at their head
quarters, Ninth and Church streets,
and formed a campaign club, which
will be known as the Hastings
Guards" The following permanent
officers were elected President, A. s..
Feaster Vice President, William d.
Sparks Secretary, George II. jackson;
Treasurer, Washington Hastings
Captain, Henry Coulston; list Lieut..
j. w. Lewis I'd Lieut., William Hahn.
After the regular business had been
transacted several speeches were made,
the principal one being by F. +. Bach,
President Of the Young Mems Republi-
can Club. The club will meet every
Thursday night hereafter.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
A PLEASANT WEDDING.

On Wednesday evening the resi-
dence of Mr.. +. p. Martin, No. 221
Shipley street, was the scene of a
pleasant gathering offriends to witness
the marriage of his daughter, Miss IL.
Louisa Martin, 10 Mr.. John l. Viii
liams of Greenbank. The necessary
ceremonies were performed by Rev.
p. II. Rawlins, of Scott NJ. L. church,
after which the newly-united pair re-
ceived thehsarty congratulations of the
assembled friends.
An ornate repast followed, which, in
social etiquette is called the wedding
breakfast, and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
took their departure for Atlantic City
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
HIRD EDITION
Dying Under EsgIand's -Fya0.

THE YOUNG PRINCE IMPERIAL's FIGHT
FOR LIFE AS DESCRIBED BY THE
ZULUs.
LONDON, July 2S.-Brigadier Gen
eral Sir Evelyn Wood, who accompa-
Died the ex-Empress Eugene to Zulu
land, has sent to the papers descrip-
ton of the death of the Prince lmper-
ial collated from the independent mar
ratiyes of eighteen of the Zulus who
participated in the attack on the
Princes party, and showing that the
attacking party numbered forty, twelve
of whom followed the Prince and
eight being Immediately concerned in
his death. The Zulus, having nearly
surrounded the Princes party, fired
and rushed on them as they were
mounting. The Prince, not having
succeeded in mounting, ran alongside
his horse until it broke away. The
Prince followed the horse into the
donza, being closely pursued by his
pursuers, he turned upon them-in the
words of the Zulus-'like lion at
bay" Being struck by an assegai in
side the left shoulder he rushed at his
nearest opponent, who fled. Another
Zulu then fired at the Prince when on
ly ten yards from him. The Prince
fired his pistol and faced his rapidly
increasing foes until, menaced from
his right and rear and struck by an
other assegai, he regained the level on
which he had first stood in the donga,
where he was speedily surrounded.
He seized an assegai which had been
thrown at HMM struggling with his
terrified horse his sword had fallen
from its scabbard-and thus defended
himself against seven or eight Lulus,
who state that they did not dare to
close on him until he sank exhausted
ON his hips. The above facts were
elected from the Zulus, who were ex-
amined separately on the scene of at
tack. 1t may be remarked that this is
the first correct description of the af
fair that has yet been published.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
Preparations for fhe ReceDtjo.
OF hhiUhfS TelllDI,,,

CHICAGO, July 29.-Preparations on
magnificent scale have been made ha,a
lor the reception of the knights Templar
az az 'he'f cohcIaVe here beginning August
~ ~ 10 known that the procession Will
number 10000 to % 900. "''i
ne erection of an asylum, arches. and
grand encampment has been commenc-
A hundred thousand invitations to
grand ball at the Exposition BuIldine
nave been issued. Thirteen bundre5
and eighty-nine tents are erected in tho
camp and 1920 people can be accom-
mouated In Them. Four thousand doI-
iars III prizes will be awarded for drill
ing fireworks, calcium and electric
llgnts, viii be the feature of each nights
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
NetOarE Letter.
PERsoNAL-sUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC-
APooR EXPERIMENT., ETC.

rhhbOnAL-bON bChOOL flCNlC-
APooR EXPERIMENT, ETC.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
NEWARK, July 80, 1880.
Prof. Super will take his old posi-
tion in the academy at the commence
ment of the fall term.
The Presbyterians and Episcopal
ians united yesterday and held pic
mic at Lovers Retreat, about 8 miles
above Newark, near the railroad. It
was one of the most enjoyable affairs
Of the season, everybody seemingly,
having a good time. Refreshments
were freely dispensed to all, excluding
neither age, sex or color.
Mr.. William Barton has full force
of workmen engaged on the stone
work and frame Of his new shop,
which will probably be finished about
the middle of October.
Mr.. II. w. Zimmerman and three of
his sons went on fishing expedition
to Delaware City on Tuesday, and sue
ceed in capturing one hundred and
thirly-seven white perch in about two
hours and half.
The experiment made by one of the
students connected with the agricul-
tural department at Delaware College
has not proved very successful ven
ture, as far as potatoes are concerned.
Several different kinds OF phosphatcs
were used.
Quite large number of the people
Of Newark contemplate going on the
excursions to Cape May and Atlantic
City tomorrow
Several young men of Newark are
learning the art of ivory-type painting
under the tuition of j. A. Zebley.
Rev. J. A. France left Newark on
his vacation yesterday. AS Mr..
Frances throat has become weak from
his severe exertlons last winter, nc
doubt the trip will be benefit to him.
Services will be held as usual.
Watermelons sell here at the rate OF
from $50 to $35 per hundred, at tic
same time they can be bought for less
than half the price in your city.
The cattle plague has not reached
us here as yet, no cases having been
reported.
ANON.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30

The Post Office Department is over
run with applications for new post offices
to be named Garfield and Hancock. For
the former name the applications num-
Der 125, and for the latter ninety. The
department has granted the Garfield re-
quest in Georgia, Iowa, indiana, Kel-
tucky, New York, Pennsylvania, Mis-
souri,, Colorado and Michigan and the
Hancock ill Texas.
Colonel Wales, commanding the NJ ext
can troops in pursuit of Victoria's IndI-
ans, has had two fights with the latter
not far from the border, In the first
fight three Mexicans and four Indians
were killed. In the second six Mexl-
cans We're killed, the Indian loss being
unknown.
Everybody knows the stupefying and
deadly qualities of opium still there are
large quantities of tnis dangerous drug
sold as a soothing medicine for children
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup contains nothing
Injurious and will relieve your baby o.
pain and all disorders of the bowels
Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
HancOck's Letter.
From N. Y. Herald.

FTOih INs
The publication in one Of the city
evening papers yesterday of what purport-
ed to be the leading points of General
Hancock's letter of acceptance is purely
the offspring ofa lively imagination. In
other words it was simply guesswork.
General Hancock has not shown the
letter to any one, what IS more it is
stated, on the most unquestioned author
ty that he wrote tie letter without
taking advice from any one on the sub
ject. The only cause for delay in the
publication is waiting for Mr.. English to
write his letter, and when this is done
both will be given to the press simultan-
eousiy, which beyond doubt, 1t is conf
IDENTIFY stated will be to-day or to-mor-
row.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
Local Lines.

The State Fair will be held at Fair
view Park, Dover on September 9th,
2Sth, 29ih and 30th, and October LIST
and I'd. There will be four races each
day and $lO, 600 offered in premiums.
The German Lutheran church sun
day school held picnic along the
Brandywine yesterday.
West Presbyterian church will give
an excursion to Cape May on August
10Th.
On Thursday August 18th Olivet
Presbyterian church will give an ex-
cursion to Point Lookout.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
Wilmington Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
WEDSEsDAY, July 2s. 6 p. |

y
FLOUR is less active but unchanged.
Old wheat families are held higher
Sales OF 1900 barrels, including Minnesota
extras at 50 Sa6 70, the latter for straight;
PennsyIVanla family at 50 u IS ~; Wes-
tern do. at u % "A 50, and Patent ta at 50 30
10. Rye Flour sells at e42.
GRAIN.-W Wheat 10 dull and lLs. lower
sales o1 0,OO bushels, including reJoeted
at >lal 70. steamer at 81 w, and choice
red aud amber at 81 llzzatI IL and No. 2
red in elevator, at tl IA July 81 Oo4x Aug.
81 OSl September and al Ueek October. Rye
is Inactive, we quote old Pennsylvania
at oOc and new at 7Jc. Corn 10 In fair de-
mand. sales OF 1900 bushes Including
yellow at Sic mixed at ~ Sa5Oc., ste.e
mer at 4Sc. and rejected, AT ASA4Dc, Al
the call board 1900 bushels Augaat
sold at 4Shc.: 4s4c. was bid for July,
l9c. for August, 491sc. for September. and
5OHc. for October, Oats are In moderate
request and steady. Sales OF 10, 600 bushels
including rejected and mixed at s6a,S6o.
and white AT 80 a 44c,
The receipts to-day were as follows: 2g7O
bbls. flour, So, 900 bushels Wheat, TSysN
bushels corn, 1890 bush. oats. is barrels
WHIsKY.-5o bbls. Western irou bound
sold at Sl 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
Ono Of vennor's Cold Waves.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 90
Vennor's cold weather has struck in
here. This morning frost was re
ported in the low lands at East
Providence All day long the air
has been cool to chilling degree
and tonight overcoats and wraps
were in use on the streets, while in
the business portion of the city, near
the river, steam was turned on at
The radiators to counteract the cold.
AT midnight the temperature ap-
peared to be growing colder.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
GARFIELD AND HANCOCK
POST OFFICES.

The Post Office Department is
overrun with applications for new
post offices to be named Garfield
and Hancock. For the former name
the applications number l25, and for
the latter ninety. The department
has granted the Garfield request in
Georgia, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky,
New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri
Colorado, and Michigan, and the
Hancock in Texas.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
THE CHESTER HEIGHTS CAMP.

The ninth annual camp meeting at
Chester Heights closed on Wednesday
evening. The 10 a. N. session sci vices
were conducted by Rev. Thomas Harri-
son, aud At 1:l5 p. IN. the childrena
church was conducted in Its fare well ex-
ercises by Rev. Thomas A. Fernley. AT
o'clock Rev. Thomas HARRISON took
leave of tue encampment, and at 3
o'clock Rev. John Roche delivered a or
mon to an audience of 1000 persons. In
the evening the Sacrament OF the Lords
Supper was celebrated, ami the exercises
terminated about midnight.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
FIFTH EDITION.
B. Fl. MooREs GREAT ESTATE.
THE FINAL DISPOSITION OF TIE DE-
CEASED MIILIoNAIRE's FORTUNE.

THE FINAL DISPOSITION OF TIE DE
CEASED hILLIoNAIRE's FORTUNE.
Bloomfield III. Moore, the millionaire
paper manufacturer, died In July OF
1878, leaving a princely fortune. He was
the owner OF the Rockland, the AuRus-
tine and Chester paper mills, operated
the pulp works OF tho American Wood
Paper Company, and carried on two
large esta bh shments for the sale OF paper,
one in New York and the other in
Philadelphia, under the firm-namo OF
Jessup & Moore. Out of these enter
prises he gathered an estate Of millions.
Some time ago the executors OF his Will,
his widow, Clara j. Moore, and his son,
Clarence b. Moore, died their account
for audit in the Orphans Court. by IL
the value of the estate is sxed at 50 OH,
173 06 of principal, and $204 ,33l % OF
accumulated income. OF this large sum,
$2,4l3, ,801 "a of priucipal and S3l ,042 or
income remained to be distrib buted. Judge
Hanna yesterday filed the following ad-
judicatiOn and settlement of the estate,
AZ all the parties in interest had agreed
to the confirmation of the contract:
IL Is ordered and decreed that ac-
countants pay to Mrs. Clara j. Moore
tho balance of income derived from the
estate as appears by the annexed ac-
count, less the sum OF $13l ,0S9 90-100,
heretofore paid to her on account there
Of that the accountants are allowed the
sum of /, N thousand dollars rs compen-
sation for their services az executors;
that accountants pay, assign and transfer
10 Mrs. Clara J. NJ core, the widow OF
testator, the balance of the principal Of
the estate in their hands, as appears
from the annexed account, less the sum
of ten thousand dollars, awarded as
above to the executors, and the sum OF
thirty dollars, allowed TO the Clerk of the
Court for his costs upon the adjudica-
ton and the four certified copies there
Of.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
Clayton House Arrivals.

James Thomas, South Bend, Ind.
=. !; Uheen, West Chester, Pay
g: j. Piggott, Phila.
u A. Wyatt. Virginia,
n. A. Rich, New York.
Z. l.. Morack,
Isaac Hauser, Phila.
Thos: V. Brundega, BALTIC.
j. b Thomas, New York,
Jos; kudolph, Chicago, Iii.
J.. 2. Hardness, city.
+. L. Montague, Boston.
l. II. Hawthorne BALTIC.
CD King, Pa
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
A sale Of Kentucky Cattle.

LouIsvILLR, KY, July GA Mt.
SSlerhng' Ny, special despatch to the
CourieG j ournal says:-"AtT. G. Ander.
sons sale of short-horn cattle yesterday
sixty-hve head in all were sold averaS-
ing S233 per head. A large number of
buyers were in attendance from abroad
from the States and Canada-as well
men.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
Better Times Ireland.

LoNDoN,July 29.-The Dublin cores
pondent of the Times says that the i'm
proved condition OF the country, and the
prospects of all abundant harvest, have
caused the relief committees to prepare
10 dissolve. There is little doubt, he
says that the money in hand will be
enough to meet all pressing demands.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30

All but seven of the seventy-fve
men employed on the Government
buildings in Albany, N. Y, struck
yesterday because the Superintend-
ent would not allow them to quit
work at s O'Clock on Saturday after
noon.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
COMMITTED TO NEW CASTLE

George Wells, Elijah Countess, Rob
ert Lynn, James Clyde and Warren
Paxson were taken to New Castle this
afternoon on the l.06 tram having been
committed to Jail for the term of 30 days
as vagrants.
James Carrigan was also committed in
default of payment of fine and costs.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
NO OBJECTION. AT ALL.

Warren Paxson was before the Mavor
this morning, and was proved TO he n
hopeless and very annoying drunkard.
:" M ayor" said the prisoner, "if YOU doni'
object III leave the city this vrry dav y
I'VE have no otj' ctions, at all, !" renlied
the Mayor; "in TACT, well aid you"
"Thirty days at New Castle, Chief
The daily gazette., 1880-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
a GARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss ef manhood,
60, will send q recipe that viii cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by n missionary In South
America. Send q self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH L. IrMAN, SsdttoN d
NeW York CND. May+eOdDAwly