davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
Grasping at a straw in the despera-

Grasping at straw in the despera-
ton of drowning, the Radical party on
Tuesday morning said significantly:
"Wait for the corrected accounts
suspend opinion till the gravel train
comes! Then it was wait for the Off
cial count, and the tables will be turn
ed. Well, the correct returns have
come, and there is but an intensihca-
ton of the despair. The official count
is yet to be, but the people will not be
bulldozed again. The sooner that
bloody shirt il sent to Wah Sing or
some other Celestial manipulation in
Maine muslin or Blaine bombazine the
better for its beauty in the hereafter.
Even Fitzpatrick would hardly touch
it in its present besmirched impurity.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
THE SUNDAY PAPERS.

A full account of the great Demo-
cratic torchlight procession in Phila.
delphia to night and the latest oihclai
returns from Maine will all be found
in the New York and Philadelphia
papers. Buy them from Davis, the
old reliable, at G19 Market street: All
the news from both great political
parties.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
New Cloths.

now prepared TO show you some
Osl aad leading styles OF Fall and
CloIhs, Cassimeres, Worsteds
Pa, ETC., ranging from $500 TO S7.00
n, which will make up In the
and most becoming style, at the
0Et'I cash price. Please call and
Oeiofe tue rush Of fall trade COM
r FERD CARSON.
''u' 233 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
gaily Sasstts.
ANCOCK,
I.,,. Soldier er-Statesman.

uocpArlc CLUBS will make a, .
sns parade tonight The
I requested to show their ad-
| for the great soldier-sta'es-
|a,yotins some attention to
I.ls by lighting up It's pain
,oflight from the windows y Of !
,,,, as well as with the light
gs,. aud their smiles OF ap-
The clubs are doing a patri'
|, in their efforts to harmonize
|. more happy and prosperous
|, Republic. Let us all encour'
undertaking.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
a Word to our Readers.

When you read of a remedy that will
cure all diseases bewai OF 1t but VIII, n
Won read of pure vegetable compound
which claims to cure only certain parts OF
the body, and furnishes nigh proof hat
IL does this, you can safely try 1t and with
lhe a surance that 1t will help you. This
ia lust what Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure does. IL cures all roubles of
the lower portion of the body and none
others. 1t will not help the tooth-ache,
ear-ache nor Consumption put IL will put
where you can enjoy lie and appreciate
q good things. Try 1t. hepl5-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
DIED.
Otep.
On the 18th inst, Lizzie q.

CHRISTY.-On the 18th inst, Lizzie @.
Christy, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF her father, James ChrisIy,
northeast corner of Water and King
streets. on Tuesday afternoon, 2lst inst,
al O. clock to proceed to Wilmington and
Brandy WINE cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
Prizes for Wilmington. i.

Among the premiums awarded at tie
Pennsy lvania State lair, yesterday, were
the following: :,
McLear u Kendall, hrst premium, sill
YER medal, Tor Laudanlette and folding
Ton: also, bronze medal, first premium,
Tor top buggy, folding top, for one and
two horses.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
SARAH BERNHARDT.

THE ACTRESS ASKS FOR AND RECEIVES
AN ADDITIONAL 10000 FRANCS.
PARIS, Sept. 17.-Theatrical circles
here have been amused to day by the
report that difficulty has arisen be-
tween Mile. Sarah Berneardt and her
manager, Mr.. Henry E Abbey. 1t is
rumored that she has threatened to
break her contract with him unless he
pays her an additional 90, 000f. to de-
fray the expenses of her wardrobe for
the American tour. This sum, it is
said, is not asked for as an advance,
but as an absolute and additional pay
mcnt.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
BEATEN AT THEIR OWN GAME.

from the Boston Hefaiu, lnu.
Both sides used money freely in
Maine, but the Democratic bar'l was
rolled in after the Republican bar'l
was exhausted. 1t was another John
Covode. "The Democrats were guilty
of the most infamous proceedings"
said Honest John, "but, - 'em, we
be;t 'em at their own game "
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
RILEY VS.. WELISGERBER.

GENEVA, N. Y, Sept. II, 1880.
Both Riley and Weisaerber have made
their final deposit OF $500 in their coming
boat race, aud the whole amount, $500,
Is now iu the hands Of the stakeholder,
Mr.. S. Ii. Parker. The race takes place
on Saratoga lake, Saturday, 25th inst.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18

| Ih0,twith "bottom up" would
|nOd sign for the Credit Mobi-
I,,ter were the significant
|ssas" painted in large letters
| Aided to which might be the
E,r 5000 bribe also.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
organIst Elected

The Trustees of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, last night. elected Jonn "
Kur,z, IT, organs, "a aeoompsSed eSs T and ei-
clent musician
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
THE LAST TRIP.

The Clyde will discontinue her trips
after to day. She has carried, in ad-
dltion to the large number of passen-
fiers, about 10000 baskets Of peaches
from Coli MS Beach.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
A New Encampm ent.

On NJ onday, Messrs. Joseph Ssai'l
Rsnne,t and Edwin Hirst, OF the
Grand Encampment of Delaware, |. o.
o. F. will go 20 Frankford, Sussex .n, o3unf nf
Iv. and institute new encampneh' oi
the order.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
mo- Demorest's Patterns.

'alS Spencer take pleasure In an =
Fns 10 their customers that they
lecelVel Nine. Demorests Patterns
F'lOs, Journals, What 10 W ear, etc.
|'FeSenl season. sepl5-tf.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18

IN, Kennard IL Co.'s adver-
kttO-day should attract the at
ISf hOuSekeepers.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
A FEMALE CANDIDATE.

EAsToN, N. Y, Sept. II, 1880.
Mrs. Lydia Battely, prominent lady
OF Crandel's Corners, announces herself
as candidate for School Trustee, and is
canvassing for votes among the women
Of her district.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18

|W. CHILD, of the Ledger, has
4 to pay an assessment for party
j against Hancock.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
THE REPUBLICAN RECIPE.

From the N. Y. World.
The Republican recipe for distinguish
ing popular policies from unpopular ones
resembles the familiar method oftelling
mushrooms from toadstools. They swa.-
low the policy and if it kills tie party
they conclude it was bad one.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18

|Act that so very few people
\, city and State have attended
ID,,lyania State Fair, in Phil
has attracted frequent Ie-
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18

/ Il Of SO to s. that the electoral
tMaine would be gwen TO Han
/ \ made in this city to-day.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
MARRIED.

DSAN-HoMEwooD 10Th inst. by
Rev. Mr.. Stone, at the residence of W.
HOmew0od, Esq, Newark, Joseph Dean.
Jr., and Elizabeth H0mewood, both or
4 ewark. a+
city, by Rev. ]. H. nixon, D., James
Tyre and Eliza b. Cole, daughter of John
C.Cole, ESQ, all OF this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
lookout for a Bargain.

| lsald will sell the house 713
street, on the premises. at 8
day. 1t will no doubt prove
M.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18

scplslo-A We
NyOTICE.-At nomination election
held IN New Castle County, on Satur-
day. September llth. 1880, the following
persons having received the highest num-
ber of votes cast, were duly nominated as
The Democratic can didates for theLegisia-
ture and the Levy Court;
FOR STATE SENATOR,
JAMES PARKE POSTLES.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
JAMES v. CRAWFORD,
MAR HALL 3. CHANDLER,
STEPHEN SPRINGER,
LANES r, ,SHALLOROSS,
THEODORE f. ARMSTRO No,
FRANK COLLINS,
HENRY G. TURNER.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
THOMAS LEE TALLEYI Brandyw'e Hd.
THOMAS ]. HANNA, Christiana Hd.
ROBERT R. MORRISON, New Castle Hd.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Pencader Hd.
MARTIN FARRELL, Wilmington Hid.
H. B. MCINTYRE,
Chairman County Meeting.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. Is. 1880. 't' 1t
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18

aiv was saved by Warmers Safe Kid
@A'ef Cufe.-E. b. Ldkeiy, Selma,
bepl5.2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
NEW ADvERTlsEMENrs.

OTICE.-The Bridge at Christiana Will
y be OFF or repair during The week
commencing with Monday the 2th. lnst
VIM. L.:WIER.
sent. .IS-lw. Levy Court Com.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-18
Peach shipments.

The following were the shipments
of peaches over the Delaware rai'roau
Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Jean Davenport Lander has returned from
Germany where she has left of her adopted sons
tor dramatic study.
General Sir Frederick Roberts doesn't want to be
paid by peerage for his services IN Afghanistan
He is a comparatively poor man and feels that he
can't properly support the dignity OF peer.
Mr. IL. M. Plaisted, if he is declared Governor of
Maine will, il is rumored, BE- married TO a beautl
ful girl from the eastern part of that State. Tho
wedding will be at Augusta, and will be celebrated
with much ceremony.
The Princess Mary Adelaide. of Great Britain. "a
stout good-natured elderly lady who is described
as dffusing happiness wherever she goes. Her Ger
man hus and, Prince Teck, is handsome frank
aud unaffected and Is great favorlte III England.
Governor-elect Porter. of Indiana is tobe married
next week ia this city to Miss Stone of Chantau0ua
a sister of General Stone who is engaged ia bast,,s
He'll Gate. The ceremony will be performed nj the
home Of Mr.. W. Y. Quincy.
General Sherman said in Boston the other do ~
that this country had annexed all of Mexico that he
wished to 1t possess the true doctrines of the
two lands being to build up distinct natiopaIities
by mutual help. He added that there is in the val
ley of the Red River oil tho North fertile land
enough tor the production of all the wheat now
harvested in the United States, ami until thar tar
ritory IL all occupied. three OF four generations
hence. no more should be added to the National do
| man.
Frederick Won Bodenstedt. the German poet has
been lecturing in the Cmsaal in Wiesbaden. abou,
his visit to America The American. he said Iavas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30

his country, but his patriotism Is not local. III
home feeling does not cleaye TO the soil. That u
why his house and its adOrnments do not expresd
individual taste, and why n certain uniformity
prevails in his living, his activity ana ms ihDor,
The advance of American population NAV De nsened
in general 10 n victorious army moving forward AZ
n dnicksrep and stranin0 all Its powers and facul-
ties And America may be certain when the ume
arrives Of doing something great in art
Queen Margaret of Italy was walking the other
day beside a road up which came three equestTiana
One OF them. a lady, made sudden turn to avoid
the approaching royal carriage aud her horse STUN
HE'D aud fell, dragging her from the saddle. The
Queen herself stepping forward seized the horses
bride and held the struggling animal until the lady
extricafpd herself. he people were 80 delighted
with Margareps courage that when she appeared az
the opera that night the whole audience rose aad
cheered her loudly.
Judge A. W. Tourgee is At work in Philadelphia,
where he is spending the winter. dramstzing "a
Fools Errandp An unauthorized dramatizatiOn OF
his book having been put upon the stage at tho
West he makes the following announcement: To
whom it may coucern: Having reserved all rights
OF translation aud dramatzatiOl in A FOOLS Errand
warn all persons engaged in bringing ont any dra'
matte representation founded upon that work that
they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law Persons renting halls theatres for such I'M
authorized performances are also liable. All parties
Will take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Albion w. TOuTgee.V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The first production in America of Daniel
Rochat occurred not at the Union Square Theatre
in this city. as incorrectly stated in our Dramatic
Diary. printed on the 26th inst, but at the Park
Theatre, Philadelphia where it was brought forth
August rs. 1850, by Mr.. joan Jack, VINO enacted
Daniel kOchdt. Miss Annie Flrmin played Lea Hen
delsOa The piece done under the title of
" Civil Marriage"
Mr. George Fawcett Rowe's new comedy, "The
Beauty" will be acted for the first time on any
stage next week. at Ottawa. Miss Mabel Jordan
will personate the heroine, and Mr.. Rowe will hlm-
self act the chef eccentric comedy part in the piece
This new work Il humorous and satIrlca stroke az
the professional beauty craze OF the present day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30

bly not How much better 1t would nave
been to have adopted the more modern form
for this Observance, which substitutes COCK
for the goat, aud provides that when the COCK
is killed the priest shall swing him nine tlmes
round the head of the company, with
prayer that all the sins of the company may
enter into the fowl. This form, suggested Oy
the name of the late candidate FOR President
as well as by modern usage, would have oeen
no less impressive and just as effective buc
they chose the goat. And at the moment OF
this writing the goat stands with his tan
toward the wilderness and his face toward
the High Priest He looks like a goat VINO Is
very likely, if he goes into the wilderness al
all. to 90 backward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

President Hayes meant well when he issued
ClyIl cerVic- OrLer No One bat be missed Marx.
and TIE most eff ctiye civil Service Reform has he las
made has been the result or IN making appoint
ments and promotions rather than the establishment OF
rules to govern admission 10 or advancement III tho
public service Providence Press tRrpD
We hope when the Burnside bill is discussed
In me House II VIII receive teUtlOn ia tho particulars
we have named. Let he money be paid 10 the ; a,o
authorities and By them into tue $4,000 funds OF tne
respective States and let the whole proceeds "a tho
common schools aud to schools of tho higher eduoa
ton-l Louisville CourIer-Journal (Dem.i
The Southern people are tired of the Slack
twisted metf,ds OF the New YORK Democracy toe
stance which secure ma GRITTY state election,
but when II comes to IA national election, In winch
the people OF South interested, quietly votes
with the Republicans fear OF Southern asccndaucy.
Ii ia all very well for the Democratic parry the North
to keep itself alive through the efforts Of tue SoutD buC
The Souh people viii tire OF supporting political
stractons without prospect o. dervIug any practical
benefit from thenl.-l Natcbez Democrat (Den.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
pFYySYLV4NI4S OPPORTUNITT.

Lacking at the matter from an outside poiht
of view, il seems to us that the Repuolicans
of PENNSYLVANIA have an opportunity, ID ueelu-
ing the present Senatorial contest, to 90 Two
things which they will all admit are worth
doing. and which most Of them, we are conh-
dent, think worth doing at the cost OF CONSIDER
able effort and sacrifice of individual prefer
ences and preudices. They eau make such
choice for the Senatorship as will harmonic
and soldify the Republican party and wipe OUT
the distinctions Of Cameron and Anti-Cahe-
ron. and they can at the same time secure the
services of man who is competent to repre-
sent the second State in the Union as she
ought to be represented in the great forum
Of States.
How can they accomplish such desirable re-
suits We have no desire to appear to be uuduly
meddling i'm their affairs, but we venture 10
suggest to them that the way seems pam.
They must break away from the tradition ana
practice which have made Republicanlsm III
Pennsylvania appear TO be more an affair OF
family 1ue than of State interest
or of Difference to public sentiment.
If the Republican party in PennSyi-
vania has seemed 10 be close corpo-
ration. restricting the hOnOrs and emoluments
Of public office to special family and its adj
herents, it is not because there has not been
strenuous antagOnism to the prevailing system
OF pickering and contention there has been
enough. The time has come for hrmness,
good temper and good sense.
Let all the Republican elements which de
sire that the State shall be represented in the
Senate by an able, Independent man unite upon
a candidate who is not especially identified
with any faction, whose fitness needs to he
demonstrated by no argument, and who WILL
if elected, be the representative of the entire
Republican party of Pennsylvania, without
regard to former differences which have
divided and weakened it. Let them remem-
ber toe, that there is such thing
IS party gratitude. If they have a man
whom they are compelled 10 call to the
front whenever the eXiIeucies OF their cam
paicn demand a strong man before the people,
such man ought not to be set aside for a
nobody, when the battle is won.
We are entering up0n a new era Of ReDub-
jcanism. Men OF brains will be wanted at
Washington to grapple with the new ques-
tons of the day. 1t will be a poor time for
political accidents and nobodies. Men who
rely for Influence on mere intrigue and the
control of patronage will be left far IN the
rear. Ohio Is going to send first-class man
TO the Senate. New-York, we are confident,
will do the same thing. If Pennsylvania
wants to WELD the power in National affairs
TO which her size, her great material interests,
and her splendid record as Republican State
enti.le her, she must no. fill one of her Sena-
torial chairs with an obscure county pOliii-
clan. OF with a mere money-bag, or with de-
pendent of the suong-wllled. silent occupant
Of the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30

TO hold principle which it does not act upon
and the contrary of which it asserts Wheh-
ever and wherever it thinks it can gain votes
thereby. The repeated election OF Mr.. Ran
dali, protectionist. TO the highest and most
powerful Office in the gift of the Democratic
party is conclusive proof that the party has
no principle in respect Of the tariff. 1t has
strong tendencies. as dangerous to Industry as
they are strong. but no principles.
The fifth resolution demands Gree ships"
The Democratic party has held legislative
power for years, and holds it now. As long
as it refuses to legislate on this SUBJECT, IL
proves that it does not hold the principle
which the Cooper Institute meeting asserts.
The sixth resolution afirms " that Congress
has 10 power in time of peace TO attach the
"legal-tender q1ality to any other currency
ethan gold and silver" But more hanfour-hfths
of the Democratic members of Congress have
repeatedly voted to issue new legal-tender
notes in time of peace. Mr.. Hewitt himself
says that "the Democratic doctrine was diluted
in Maine and Indiana with the greenback
"Eeresy in order TO secure votes" 1t IS
waste OF time to argue about that matter
The whole world knows that it Is
prepOsterous to pretend that either hard
money or honest money is now, or has
at any time since 1865, been principle OF
the Democratic party. Ever since the war,
the only question has been whether Democratic
votes for initiation, soft money, dishonest
money, and reputation, could be successfully
resisted by Republicans. Less than one-ftth
Of the Democrats have adhered TO ancient
Democratic ideas more than four-dlths have
completely deserted and persisteutIy opposed
them.
The triumph of these principles so often
enumerated by Democratic National Conven-
" TONS is certain" says the next resolution.
Not one of them is III any true sense princi-
pie of the Democratic party. Each one OF
them that deserves to triumph at all Is IN
fair way to triumph 10y Republican votes
against Democratic opposition. The rest rep
resent only tendencies, either mischieyous, dis
honest or disloyal, winch the Democratic
party itself does not dare TO embody In iegis-
lgfiOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
Juoes TO advertisements.

AsTsExtNTs-3d Pagc--6th column.
AKsOuNC ENESTs--sM PQge-5ih column
RxsKING AND FINAsCiAL-1h Pole-Ist co9tbit o,,r,r
R&lkING HOUSES AND BANKERS I'm idge-oth co'u"'N'
BpxRD AND RoOAs-6M PGge-Ath c0iuhn
BfssNfss CHAYcEs-3d ragged column
Br,xxrSS NorCEs-4h PGge-lst column.
CpxPoR ALTON NOTICES 80 Pare Atm coiumh.
DaicIyG AcADExIEs-6n Page-ith column
DiyYpF>n NoTICEs-7h Pd0e--oth ana DIN eolun"s'
DEyss MAKlSG-3d PGqe-4th column 49, -,
EusopEAS ADvERTIsEMESi SD fdqe-ath coluhih'
FrstvCIAL-7M P0ge-3l. 4th ard oth columns
Nps rms HoIIpAYs-3d Pdge-3d column.
RrxNlTURE- Sd P0Gc-6;h column
SEayES AND FESDERs-3d Pdge-3d cclnnlh
HrUI SD PGcc-6tD column.
lN<5RUCrIoS-Gh Pdgs-2d column.
IOS' AND FoUND-3d P0ge-3d column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pdge-0tn columh'
MfslNG-6M Pdgc--4th column. -, ~, 81,
MrxELIASEoUS-3d Jage-4th colulhh cW 1"s'-''"
and 9th columns. -
Mrnc.I ISsrRUMEl rs-3d Pdoe-6th column.
Nr1 PUBLICATIONS. Ga Page-1st and I'd columns.
Ots Al SrEANERs--3 Pdge-4th column
PesPOsaLS-Gh Peg -ith column.
RtsL ESTATE-3d AZ ge-2d column.
euFs By AUCTIO,'- III PGgs -lih column
stsyyGs BANKs-7h pdQc- 9TH column.
errrATioxs WASTEL NALEs-Sd Pdgt-@d coiumh;
FEMALEs-3d Page Sd column
RrycIAL NoIICFs-5M dge-5th aud 9Th columns. 49,,
erssMYoATs AND RAN SOADs-Sd Pagc-oth ana On
sormns.
TKscnERs-6n Poge--tth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
rr1v vopK NAVY TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER 80 1886

lighted to learn that Governor Cornell mas no eeN'
torial aspirations and believes it to be bis du'y ~
serve the State in the position to which inc peop
have elected him. Perhaps the Governor shares DAi'
Hayess view Of the Importance of the Cnlei
tive Office of great state. when hayes T;, nvernor
in 1866 why he left CopGress TO efeen Congress
of Ohio, he replied: "Ohio mas hlheteeh NV"e
men, but only one Governor
big meeting of Ant-Tammany people now au"
make faces az Kelly, and little meeting oh i""'
manyites howl and make faces in repS' Soi"'
people call this recognizing Uhe Deiuo''"'''
The Pepublican party is not opposed TO iair reNi-
sion of the tariff which shall not lose slght oil 'ne
principle of moderate protection, but IL ds''"S'9
Democratic movements to this end and prefers 10
wait until il can take the initiative ltssl IL 10 pro-
gress which il controls. DenuneiatioIs oI III D,o
tectlye system az "legaZad robbery DV tno Dc'n"
craflc newspapers will not help the revision h'O''
mcnt along.
Colorado has \ candidate for the Cabinet III the
per.on of her first state Governor. john L. hou'''
who is recommended for the position OF fos,inHs'o'
General He is given the credit OF saving tne ooo
from being swept away from lts heppt ia hV the
ings by the tide OF immigration DIougno III " ~
LeadvIe excitement.
Prominent candidates for the Senate ID 49,
yirginia-Frank Hereford. present incumbent; h'h'
Matthews. Governor of the State, andJ' ~ Oahue"
Vice-President of the Standard Oil Company ana
King" of the West Virginia petroleum iuUi i
Chances arc in favor OF the oil-man VINO mas :"
bull"
Z. L. P.rris. who moved the resolutions at the
Democratic reorrauIzltion meeting, Tuesday night
was ore of Tilden's elpherers in 1876. lie went to
Florida. When examined before the Congressional
Committee he testified that he used a cipher o. hls
own Let HIM try il on the disiointed tragmen{s on
the city Democracy. Perhaps he can clphet. hen
t1gafhrr Resolutions will rot make them STICK.