davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-12
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
W EEkLI PALMETTO YEOMAN,
Columbia, S. G..
a. B. WALKER,
CHAMPION GROCER.

Columbia, 5. G.
It is an S page paper, designed for the
Il people. filled with interesting Matter,
Family Reading, News, Markets, Sc.
Subscriptions: One Year, Sl.a0; Seven
Months. $l.00; Three Months, 80 cents.
payable III advance. For six names and
nine dollars an extra copy for one gear.
Specimens furnished. The DAILY YEo-
MAN. III II ltcrnoon paper, is 81 II year.
&. NJ. MCJUNKlN,
Oct l Editor and Bublisher.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-12

YOUNG AMERICA FAlR.-The La
dies Committees please meet at Mrs.
Scovil!es Tuesday Afternoon, Nov.
10Th, at halfpast 3 o'clock.
Through the courtesy of tho South
erh Express Company all packages
addressed "Firenans' Fair" will be
delivered free of charge.
Mrs. Santa Claus tells US she is
delighted with the interest the chill
dren manifest in the fair and promis.
es a boantiful supply for young and
old.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-12

TIE Row AT JOHNSON 's.-A CORE
spondcnt OF the Columbia Rcgistcs
gives the following account Of the
difficulty at Johnsons on election dav,
Of which brief mention was made in
our last issue: Jesse Butler, a negro,
challenged the vote Of another negro
on account Of his youthful appear
ancc. The young negro thercupon
declined 10 vote. His father AnLuey
Miles, soon me: Jesse Butler on the
street when aquarrcl ensucd, in which
Antney said, that with twenty ne
grocs he could charge the box anil
Take possession Of it, and Immediately
began TO put his threats into cxccu
ton. His movements upon tlc box
were promptly opposed by The white
and coiorcd Democrats, when rcgu-
lar melee commenced. Those negroes
who were i'll closest proximity to the
box (among whom was Antncy Mil,
esq, soon beat Il retreat while the fir
ing was being principally done by the
negroes IN the rear, wEo were shooting
over the heads Of their allies ut the
white and co!orcd Democrats in
front; and in this manner Antney
Miles lost his life, being shot by one
Of his own party who was trying to
pick of the honest defenders OF the
ballot box. Others were wounded
during the riot, but in the midst of
such confusion it was OF course i'm.
possible to tell by whose hands the
shots were lircd."
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-12

LIE week of prayer for young men
ana loung Mems Christian Associa.
tons will be opened with a sermon by
the Rev. j. d. A. Brown, at the
Methodist Church, on Sunday even
ing, at half past eeven o'clock. At
the close of the services statement of
The work of theIntcrnational Commit.
lee will bcrcad anu collection taken
up.ln aid OF their work. Moody and
Sankcy hymns No. will be used.
During the week, services will be held
at the rooms Of the Association every
evening commencing at half past sew
ell o'clock. The public are invited TO
attend, especially The young people.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-12

INTIMIDATloN-At St. Matthew's
on Saturday morning last Capt. Il.
NJ. annamakcr found the following
notice on Il tree at the entrance Of his
avenue: 10 Frank Wannama!icr: II
you do not declare the election in our
favor you will be dead and i'll hell in
three days" Underneath the notice
was q target completely riddled with
buckshot or pistol shots. If this WAS
an attempt to in,imidatc the Captain
aii,; make bin declare The election i'll
any other way than rs The returns
warranted, we think That the writer
has discovered by this time that. he
woke up the wrong passenger.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-12

Notice oG Dismissal.
On 10th November next l will file my
ti,nl account as Guardian OF EliZabeth
y. Glover with Probate Judge of Orr
angcbnr@ County, and ask for letters
dismissory. u. L. GLOVER, p
Oct 10 Guardians.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-12
Total Democratic majority.

AN OUTRAaE.-A negro, calling
himself DR.. Poslcll and who proiesscd
TO be also fortune teller, was sent
for few days before the election by
Cory Roach, n colOreh man living on
Mr.. NJ. II. Artleys place in the Fork,
To see his wife then sick. After treat
ing his patient, Postell, as fortune
teller, revealed the pas, and future
history Of Cory for which he was
paid. That night Il patty of negroes
consisting Of Isaac Curry, Jim Simp-
son, Shed Simpson, Gabc Jennings
and Freeman Lyons, led 10y a colorcd
preacher, named IIaiglcr, armed with
ropes, knives and pistols, violently
entered Cory Roach's house, took
Postell out and, with threats of ilnmc-
dlate death, dcm"adcl his money.
The frightened negro, to save his life
hc!i"crc'! Up Ill lie had. After tii-
viding the spoils the robbers gave him
three hours to leave !hc coantry and
then followed him shooting and yell
ing TO the alarm Of The entire neigh
borhool. Several white citizens
learning the circumstances gave the
poor fellow the needed protection.
Cannot this matter he inquired into,
and the offenders against The life OF
Postcll and the peace Of the neiyhhor-
hood be brought TO pu ishment.
We TAKE IT ALL BACK.-In our
issue of October 20 we said: "rhc
Radical leaders are in Il dilcma. They
have searched the county over for n
Democrat who will consent to belittle
himself so much rs to go on their
ticket, and as yet have failed TO find
one. There is 10 Democrat who will
Of own his accord, place his name on Il
list Of thieves. This speaks well 70.
the unity OF the Orangcburg Dcmoc
racy." II the light OF what happen
cncd on the 2l instant, we find thai
we were mistaken, and take it al
back.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-12

The VorE.-Thc following is cor
rect statement Of the vote polled on
Tuesday, the I'd instant, at the differ
cnt precints in Orangeburg County:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-12

TIE following is the number of votes
received by each candidate at the recent
election in this County. Those marked
thus are Democrats and are elected:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
NOT FOk INDIANA.

The Philapelphis Times of yesterday
published long account about seven
t4en negroes having left this city on the
6.07 p. IN. train Thursday, for Indiana
The article also con aimed an imagin-
ary interview with one of the party.
The whole thing now turns out to be a
hoax, and the article originated in the
fertile brain of the reporter who wrete
it,
An inquiry among the P. W. & B. R.
r. officials at the depot, In this city, re-.
vealed the fact that no tickets had been
sold to negroes for any point west.
The inquiry, however, revealed the
fact that, on Thursday, the owners OF
Bellevue quarry ceased operations, and
the negroes who were working for
them were transferred to quarry own
cd by the company in Pennsylvania
along the line of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. This was the cause of so many
negroes being on tbe train at once. 1t
the alledged Interview did take place,
the cotored men, in the vernacular OF
the DAY gave the reporter "taffy," in re-
gard to being paid to go to Indiana.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02

In her great trot against time, on Thurs
day, number Of persons on the grand
stand, and who held stop watches, in
sist that she trotted the mile In 218t, in
stead of 2.1y4, as officially announced
This afternoon she wus again brought
upon the track and exhibited. Without
her harness on she is one of the hand.
soonest pieces of horsefesh ever seen on
the track. Trinkett, 1t is currently ru-
nored, has trotted her mile 10 2.14. She
Is a kentucky horss. owned in Brook
lyn, managed by John E. Turner, Of
Philadelphia, and is only six years old.
Crest things are expected Of her.
The colt Benlah, who won the colt
race, aud made The second heat In 2.55,
is owned by Rev. VIM. T. Tuil of Eighth
and Monroe streets, Wilmington. She Is
q gray HambletoniaD, four years old last
May, and though only under training q
few weeks can tret In 2.45. She IL for
sale.
A noticeable feature Of the fair was
the expression Of political sentiment on
the part Of the ladies'. Advertisements
bearing the portraits of the Presidential
candidates were IN circulation, and the
ladies' boldly pinned them upon their
breasts and wore tbeu during the fair
The Hancock pictures thus displayed
outnumbered those of Garfield ten 20
one.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
I'M. 1t was said during the afternoon

them. 1t was said during the afternoon
that Delaware was dependent upon
Pennsylvania for her warmth in winter.
warmth compared 10 that of fellow
man. During my short stay here it has
occurred to me what eminent men
Delaware has produced. 1t has pro-
duced John N. Clayton, who was
friend of mine. also can call to mind
another, who was also friend of mine,
but who recently departed this life. I
refer to the Hon. James A. Bayard.
also knew another, of whom you may
all fell proud. refer to the Hon. George
Read Riddle. You have also another, who
stands second TO none in the hearts Of
the people of this country Hon. Thomas
F. Bayard. You have also had your
Rodneys' Reads, who were also signers
of the Declaration Of independence.
Boys Of Bethlehem, you can never repay
the warmth that has been extended to
you to-day. To you Of Wilmington we
extend an invitation to visit the beautiful
hills upon which Bethlehem 10 situated,
and we will give you fitting reception.
will close by saying: The city Of Will
hlih6eoh, AhSJ ohO hONOA SioW NAhA oAu
her bospitallties never lag.
"To the Fire Department OF Whining
ton." Responded to in fitting manner
by Chief Engineer Tazewell. The Fire
Committee of Council, response by
Councilman W. Fl. Blake.
The city Of Wilmington, responded to
in humorous manner by Harry Sharp
ley, Esq. During his remarks he said
Wilmington was . great city. 1t has hill:
back of it, and great river in front, and
the people were engaged in tearing dowr
all obstacles in order to reach the river
"To the Ladies" response by Harry R
Pennington, Esq. In closing his remarks
he said: Long live the holy and sancti
fed presence of woman.
"The Press. ."-Response by 81. C.
Conrad, Esq, of The Ne,cs.
Letters ofregret were read from Hon
T. F. Bayard, Hon. E. L. Martin, W. G
Whiteley, Esq, and Richard K. Jones.
At the close, Harry Sharpley, Esq, OF
behalf of Mrs. Mary Gallagher, present
ed a handsome bouquet to Chief Burgess
Anstatt.
At o'clock the exercises closed, ant
those present sought their beds, in orde
to obtain about forty winks Of sleep, be
fore dawn.
This morning the visitors are bein,
shown around the city. They will leav'
for home at O'Clock no doubt pleased
with their visit.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
Advice to COnsumptives.

No man. however uncleanly, would
drink muddy, dirty water. A party
who occupies a room for hours. breath
ing the same air might be compared to a
party of batbers drinking the water in
which they bathe. The patient must
keep the window of his bod room open.
Night air is fresh air without daylight.
In close, crowded rooms, the patient
Suffering from lung complaints breathes
consumptively. BY taking these pre-
cautions and using DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets, fully one-half of the cases
of lung complaints would be cured in
SIX months. For cough and irritation of
the lungs do not always indicate the
presence of consumption, although 1t
may result in that disease, and If con-
sumption has already become deeply
seated In the system, this Is the most effi-
cient course OF treatment that can be
pursued outside of any institution that
provides special facilities for the treat
mept of this disease. DIR. Pierce's cele-
brated Invalid's Hotel Is such an institu-
ton. Send stamp for descriptive pam
phlet containing also a complete treatise
upon consumption, ,explai ming its causes,
nature, and tho best methods of treat
ing it, together with valuable hints con.
corning diet, clothing, exercise ETC., for
copsumptives. Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n. Y. Sept. got.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT,

About O'Clock, yesterday afternoon,
as q little son of Samuel Mcdaniel,
whose parents reside everEleventh street,
bridge, was engaged in tending cows he
met with very serious accident from
which he will probably not recover.
A Shifting engine was engaged in
Shifting some freight, and the little
fellow thinking he could get short
ride, got OF behind, when by some uh-
fortunate means, bis hold slipped and he
fell beneath the wheels Of the car. The
wheels passed over both legs OF the little
fellow mangling them in a terrible
manner.
A neighbor who was standing near
by, saw the accident ran to the boy, and
carried him home. Drs. Bullock, Draper
aud Springer were summoned, and after
an examination they decided that ampu-
tatIon was necessary. They accordingly
ampulated the legs, about two inches
above the knees. The little fellow was
still living this morning, but there is
very little hope of his recovery. He is
only nine years Of age.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
Local Politics.

A new club to be known as the ''Far-
mers Hancock and English Club of
Brandywine Hundred" has been Or
ganized.
The various Democratic clubs Of the
city will go to Newport this evening,
to attend grand mass meeting. The
members of the clubs are requested to
report at their headquarters before Z
o'clock.
A Democratic mass meeting to be
addressed by Charles B. Lore and 81.
G. Turner, Esqs., will be held at Rock
land on Monday evening. The city
clubs are invited to be present.
The Young Mems Republican Club
and the Bird Guards will go to Rock
land this evening to attend mass
meeting. A special train leaves Front
and Madison streets at 7:15 o'clock.
The Republicans of the Eighth ward
will meet this evening at the headQuar-
ters Of the Hastings Guards.
Every Democratic voter should see
to it that he deposits his ballot at the
"Little Election" on Tuesday next.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
why a Woman Cam. shoot Straight

A tramp gave woman living in the
suburbs Of GALVESTON, some impudence.
So she rushed in and came out again
with shot gun. She did not see the
tramp at first, but he rushed out into
the street and into plain view, and told
her to shoot, which she did, and missed
him, of course. He went up the street
smiling, and remarked to his confeder-
ate "That was close call. Ii she had
fired without seeing where / was, she
would have plugged me certain, but as
soon as she drawed down on me felt
that my time hadn't come yet. I've
been there five times BEFORE"
1t is impossible for woman to fire
off gun without shutting her eyes and
turning her head away.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
CHURCHES TOMORROW,


'SVEY sI,I NJ. +. CHURCH, Rev. Chas.
'''ces at 1870 a. m. and 7.SO p. m.
'san [sa meeting at ga. IN. and 7.3O d. m.
9onool al y a. IN. and Up. IN. Seats
All are Welcome.
RAJ PRES SBYTERIAN
.HovsrI Ns NhIns street, near Eighth, Rev
Ey,cas. N.Aoh, ID. d., pastor.
HrrlSSes' sHrSGs,', 10 a. m. and 7 d. m.
ma . VI THE COVENANT, Sec
E'nS' S''ee., near Washington. Rev.
kWI a, az ro,5O q. m. and 7.45 p. m
|G, :" d. IN. Prayer meeting vt 8.4o
L;ssAwARE ;sAlwy;A AVENUE BAPTIST
M u delaware avenue and Yves,
k,rvIoas " isaac NJ. Haldeman, pastor,
|pdsv s az iO.5O a. IN, aud 7.8 d. M
N ''nooi at z O'clock. All are In.
%GhlH %JRlH M. E. CHURCH. corne,
stOr sa p,aa aud Church, Rev. 4. Davis.
. In rieachlng at 1870 a, m. and Ia,
'ElId d"uay school at Z. p. IN. All ar,
sn Sst,drI drIKEsBYTERIAN CHURCH
kIsI pss,nr street above Ninth, Rev +. b.
EN- fIssCIlHSg " Hg tomorrow by Rev. James C,
Ne PrssHnntn lrela delegate to the
|kGs soyIeriau Council.
en,er ' iho me condition upon which
fhralm And usuOm M OF heaven. 1880 y. IL
Nv Al IN 'Viiooi and adult male Bible
hRAcp m' Public cordially invited.
d Wss, N, Il. CHURCH Ninth ana
ADr, ''' streets. Rev. Geo. w. Miller,
PnuSHloss ~ i0,3O a. m. and 500 d. m.
glA The evt,te .ne morning and preach
/ cSnosotS Err rREsBYTERIAN
EAyeua W sixth and X ing streets, Rev
tncrr"~ra MARKS, b. D., pastor. Service,
taiI'T morning and evening at m n
IIOropn,i'i n'i are cordially invited.
q aoor aSn9LD ~ oF FAITH on the End
Market s,sae .ne MeClary Building. No
0t ''e'' Elder u. X. Kramer
E i. i. Ts az 1890 q. m. and 1907 m
zach. ''o'' oiCecl Co., Md. will
Seyeu,h L FRO rESTANTO OHURCH
~. q Sn street below WalnuL Rsv
Pa n. sn,nii1Van, snn pastor. S.ryices a
scOtdlslyu luu ,i5 10 p. m. Seats free. Al
Rev. 4 3 CHURCH. Ninth Ward
SEvIcess =, ~ a. Llttell, rectsr "@fo
n; LitsnUU On Sunday MORNING prave,
yealnS ~ and Holy Com muni6n a,i,i, 9, q
|la vs. service Ill jo,cI,.ai. "uion a'tpO'o'
Friday dyi at % Service e. VI at 7.sO p. m, ano
Streets, E CHAPEL, Fifth and Kin
:, No aips Hev; S W. j. Fro I, b. b., rec rec
.Ssi anu asSupper at ! 'lta'i1n o'clocN. Moenn Of IN
(hs Prsvaa.L va .Lltany at lo:II lS o,c,oas mprninn
\, Gclocks' az B O'clock. M srnine schoe
1sSS sisSsH1s. 4. :: &C. CHURCH, Rev. Aaar
Sssii1SyI!sd.. AT lO'aoa. m. and 7.so p. m. A
WGelig eigbp,RR bp,RREsByrERrAN oE,1Ror
|I,STr.N n, keisVin, pors'0n paslor.s S'ree''
v sSoslh R,.S,,c CHURCH, Yves, s,rse
" Snth' Rev J NJ W Pratt. pa
sS' 'siss ssssist sistl!iam. liam Sunday .o,oo, a, .
Tree. All are Invited. ~
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
A BAD ARRANGEMENT.

Tickets are sold over the Wilmington
81 Northern Railroad, to points on the
Baltimore Central, but IL frequently hap
pens that the trains make no connec-
lion. We know of number cases of
recent occurrence where persons buying
tickets in Wilmington for the evening
train on the W. g. n, have found the
Baltimore Central train gone when they
reached Chadd's Ford, and In several
instances they have been obliged to re-
main at the Ford all night. Where the
traveller is a stranger and woman
with children, the case is one of extreme
uDpleassntness.-K Kennett Adudnce.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
SECOND EDITION
A Word to our Readers.

When you read OF remedy that viii
cure all diseases beware of IL but when
which claims to cure only certain parts OF
the body, and furnishes high proof that
1t does this, you can safely try It and with
the a. surance that 1t will help you. This
Liver, Cure does. 1t cures all troubles OF
the lower portion of the body and none
others. 1t will not help the tooth-aohe,
ear-ache nor consumption but IL will put
yonr body in avigorous and healthy STATE
where you can enjoy life and appreciate
It's good things. Try It. sep16-2w.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02

Hancock, in publicly declaring that he
will, if elected, veto all bills looking to
payment of rebel claims, shows that he
Understands how much his party is dis
trusted. No one has throught of asking
Garfield or any other Republican candl-
date to make such declaration.-Read-
ina Times and Dispatch.
ir's ENTIRELY unnecessary to ask
General Garfield's views on the subject
as his record has been made so decidedly
that none can misinterpret 1t. He voted
for the payment of over one hundred
millions of Southern war claims, which
were paid to that extent while the Re-
publlcans controlled Congress, and he
couldn't declare now that all such bills
would be vetoed il he should be elected
President.-1imes.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02

ACCORDING TO the indianapolis Senti-
mel forty-nine distinguished Democratic
speakers are expected to address meet
ings in that city on Tuesday. In the list
appear the names of seven ex-Governors
ten major generals and half dozen
United States Senators. Messrs. Sey-
mour, Bayard, Randall, Thurman,
Mcclellan, Curtin Wallace, Butler, Pen
dleton, Forney, Herman, Trumbull,
Slocum, Rosecrans, Palmer and Dough
erty are among the speakers mentioned.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
ArousIne Its Readers.

An alarm of fire at midnight In o start
many who hear it as would be the sudden
knowledge Of their own dangerous ply
steal condition. Thousands OF thousands
are hurrying to. their graves because they
inroads OF disease and the means Of cure.
1t Is the mission of n. b. Warner q Co.,
with their Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 70
arouse them to q sense of their danger and
then cure ethem.-Men,phts Appeal.
sep20
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
FIRST EDITION.

A YOUNG ruffian paradlng with po-
litical club the other night, and becom-
ing unduly enthusiastic, battered q
group Of bystanders with his torch, in
juring one so severely tina. he will prob
ably die,while another, young woman,
Is confined to her bed with serious burns.
A prompt and stern example should be
made of this fellow. 1t is not to be sup
posed that be meant to kill anybody /;
but man who is old enough to march
in political procession is old enough to
know that lighted torch is not to be
used as weapon Of offense. se.-Philadel-
pbia Times.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
A Conflding XirgInlan.

Mr.. F. K. Cousins, represented by the
Pittsylvania. Va, Tribune, the leading
newspaper in his Vicinity, living near
(Callands) Pittsylvania County, Va, to be
an industrious and herd working farmer,
worthy in every way, and about forty
five years OF age-working with his chill
dren daily in the tobacco field-says that
he has always had faith in the integrity
and fairness of the Monthly Grand Dis
tributious OF the Louisiana State Lottery
at New Orleans and has occasionally sent
q dollar by mail to M. A. Dauphin, at No.
3l9 Broadway Nav York City, or else to
the same person st New York City, or else
to the same person at New Orleans, La,
and now his faith is sustained by his
drawing the fourth capital prize of $500.
sep20.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02

OHIO AND lNDIANA.-A correspond.
pnt from Columbus, Ohio, to the N. Y.
Herald, dated Sept. 30th, says:
"Well, we have a poll of a portion
of the State, and as far as this shows
we have made such gains over Fos-
ter's vote of last year as to warrant us
in feeling that we have at least an
equal chance with the Republicans i'll
carrying the State in October, and
hence / consider Ohio good fighting
ground. Everything looks very en-
couraging, and really believe that il
he full vote of both parties is polled
Ohio will be found in the Democratic
column."
"Have you any information as to
lndiana?"
"Yes. Our information is that In
diana will go from ten to twelve thous-
and Democratic. That is about the
figure our friends in Indiana claim, at
least, and they are men who are sup
posed to know what they are talking
about"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02

PRESIDENT HAYES has abandoned
Washington. He has been spending
the fall in California, electioneering
for Garfield, and now proposes to re-
turn.as far as his home in Ohio, and re-
main there until after the election in
November. Really this is tho most
impudent violation of his "civil SER
vice" policy that has yet occurred
The addition of $95 900 year to the
Presidents salary has enabled thes 9
worthless to do next thing to nothing
for the advancement of the country,
which runs itself.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-02
HEARD FROM.

Yesterday afternoon, Chief of Police,
Maxwell, received despatch from the
mother of Harry Graham, the young
lad, who was locked mp on Thursday
night, stating that he had been missing
from home since Wednesday last. The
despatch further stated that she would
arrive in this city some time during to-
day and take the boy home.