davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
7=-----l-- --='---- --s'--
yTlD GLOVES.
IuHN wANAMAKER.

"
We are selling an uneommonly good, well.
made, shapely, and f1ne thr'e-6uton kid
glove at 90 cents q pa r; all colors and siEes.
(EveYything that looks nEe kid, you know, "a
called by that name, no Tattsr what animal
1t grew onJ
The qualities sought for In kid gloves arc
delicate beauty OF texture, color, finish, sew.
ing and shape; and durability. This love 10
as God as any glove regularly sold under si.
1t Ia by accident thst We can sell 1t at " c'a'
and we have all there are, 20 tar as we know:
Our regular stock In ladies' and misses Kid
gloves at present consists OF the following .
Alexandree three. button n.9'.) AorfqusAd
fihree button S. 60) and Lupin tthree.buttan
u 00l. OF those tho tirst is known TO be real
kid: the second 10 sometimes kid, Eonetimes
lambskin; the third is generally, not al
ways, Iambshin.
II il thought superfuous by some to tell
you what ND gloves are made Of. We may
mot always Know. When We do, you shall, II
you read. -
We employ the hes. skin IN buying We can
find. We get the best goods we can ind. We
sell them for what they ere and az low as we
can This is oar notion Of legitimate 0usiness.
At the Chestnatstreet entrance.
JOHN WANAHAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
SECOND EDITION.
sAYARD,s MANIfEsrS.
xso,. Actt.x IN had Kalth n.


Mr.. Bayards lengthy msnitssts II
the Il. Z. O yesterday, very stronly IN
innate ths. U. 8. Authoritisl here, havt
baen actin in bad faith vita our !ocai
offiolals. From oon nYarsAtion with th"
U, Dist let Attorney, We CLEAN sh'
fact. that the arrangement stated va
10 be cerrisd out in good faith until
there was some evidence OF the Demo
cratic party attempting to commit
frauds, when this occurred ths agree
ment terminated immediately. nht
marshal has information that cur city
is being flooded with their repeatsrs'
and in many plsoss, We eou d now give
their location: They are being closely
watched. The u. 8. Marshal Will so
under the instructions Of the Attorney
General OF the United States as tele
praphed 10 him from Washington, at
IL A. NJ. yesterday. without being asked
for BY Marshal MOMullen. That very
mica little programme of Mr.. Bayard's
would deprivs the Marshal Of his
legal rights under the Law II twas car
risd ont.
II means, Marshals stand Of, let the
men inside decide the matter, and II
t,ey decide to pat the vote In the box
although there may be ample evidence
at hand to show that the man IA q
fraud and has no right to vote, it must
40 In. and then Mr.. Marshal you sAn
get out q warrant and arrest him il
You wish. Yes, after the ballot is II
the box, you can 60 and hunt up ar
officer to Issue n warrant, and whsr
Won come back yoa can arrest him, II
case you flnd him. What sheer non
sense this would be. His ticket being
In the box would have to be counted
by the election officers after the ballot
ing was closed, and then the cry would
be "you cannot 60 behind the returns"
The Statutes of the United states
give the U. 8. Marshal power TO arrssf
without warrant II be deems 1t neces
sary in all cities containing over 20, oO(
inhabitants. II the Democratic paft1
don't attempt to vote repeaters, non
residents, and men not legally qualified
TO vote, they will not be in any man
ner bothered by the U. 5. Marshal
The Marshals will give aGy man enti
tied to vote, white or black, Republi
can or Democrat, the fullest and faires
chance to deposit his ballot unmolested
But he will use the power given 10 hin
BY the laws Of the United States, II
prevent the illegal vote of any mar
being placed in the ballot box. Privat'
arrangements made between parties d.
not superceie the law, which must b.
obeyed. No honest man will object Il
rigorous enforcement of the law. l
is only those who break the law or wan
TO do so that the law lays Its hand
upon. The Marshal will do his dut.
faithfully, hone ,tlY and fearlessly.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
JOaN wANAMAAgR'N 1914
AAND MAEkEE n Z, CkA EsEhsA
AEBEkEn PH1LADA.
uosIERY.

.Hoslrar. :,
Last spring we told you that We were sell'
Ing quarter more than same tune iast yoaI.
Now We are selling hall mere. IheN -
reason for II. We have got what yoa Waas'
and We sell II ne you liko 70 oay. v.. d,
We have been hunting all over Essope lor
good things. They come direct (nos . man
GEORGE BRErrLE 90.
SAMUEL EDEN.
L. d X. MORLEY.
LAMB h. Lee.
A. J. OSBORNE
X. w SMITH n 90,
NOTTINGHAM MtH. GO.
MIDLAND HOSIERY co:
NOTTINGHAM d LEiok1sREA ho'
SIERY 90.
WELLS b VENN.
WARD, STU RT q SHAkP:
CHARLES dUlvEr OiE
GERMAl riLS. --
BULLIUT d OLE
HiRSOH b RlHELA
VICTOR SAVOAIE.
MURAr Il Gle.
PRED, EHREti. WOLLBR
FRIEDR, tiOTrHD. HERMhNn.
FRIEDRICH KIROHIkSEk.
lIEBRUDER HERfURTH.
HEINRlOH SCHOPPkn.
". r. DENh.
HERMAN STr'KER.
CARL HRUBER.
WEX & sUEHNE.
Wo buy very little this side the ocean. we
DO better; and 20 do YOU. We can't ION jon
what we've get Tor you; only these few:
Pure silk, 20 plain eolors. SS.7S; New rosE
gets $s1 for the very came.
Spun silk, embroidered, $500, plain, S.oO
| tthe latter not In yef). These are sold eise
where at $3.50 and s2,0O respectively.
Fancy hosiery r isn't possible to say any
thing about; except that American manuiao-
| turefs come here to see what 10 made ABROAD.
They know wherh the best assortmentis Rept.
Navy clue, whits polka dots, French cot
| ton, IS cents; nobody else has got EN- VET
english cotton, ingram colers. % ss'' else
where 35 eenta.
FINEST Eoellsh cashmere. 10 coiors, N.oo;
for iadies'; BS cents Tor misses.
Misses' Froneh wool. 70 coiors, Cd coats nor
| 7 inch, &c. -
We've got 10 stop somewhere; we'd IKE 70
tell you Of some for geltletn0n and ohlioreoi
underWoar too. Must wait another day-ous
You needn't
-'' -' TOXIN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
a TENTH WARD RlOR.

A Democratic RtOt I'm tho 1enth
WaFd-An InO1EenslVe COA"rcd
Man Ses Upon Dy @ mob of Deputy
Sheriff. and Special officers
Deputy MarsMals who KnGeE feke
Arrested.
Tbs only row Of any consequences
that occurred t1is morning TOOK place
In the Tenth Ward at the polls. jack
son and Pheasant atreet5. Tie detalls
ara as 70 l0g
About ~ o'clock coiored man who
lives In the Wari and who showed q
tax Yeceibt cams TO the window 10 vote
Sema one challenged his vote and 6
crowd of iYunken window met raB W
all hoottng and shouting ct The man al
once. Hs insisted that he had q vot9,
but was seiz d and hustled ava" from
the wirt",o hy Charley SA!elds, q
deputy sherd.
Ya!s ~Aa tue siGsnl for agena'al as
sault 10 BE- made upon th7 coioreG man
and be wae kicked and bsatsu by
Shields aud his comr t!e8, prominent
among whom was ON mrr OnaMoefS O.
the police force.
Four Of the Dsputy h. rs as, named
Artemas Wilhelm, William BlacE burn,
John Blackbu and Jacob Smith
ran to this mans assistance ard
prevented him receiving much
rough handling. They in turn were
assaultad. aud arr sted by the Shtr f
deputies, who oatnumbered them two
to one, and the oolortd man was taken
in charge by ofiorr Chambers.
The men wSre all taken to the City
Hall, where they wtr1 promptly re-
leased by the Mayor who advised the
officers to be more discreet in making
arrests hereafter.
the assault ou the colored man an
the arre t CT the Deputy Marshsl5 con
stitute high banded outrage, and wa
wholly dzcalled for.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
Political LiNsE Hufa.

CHICAGO, Novemb ber Mayor Earri.
son commenced an action OF libel this
morAing against tbs Tribune Company
fer charging that he deliberately c0nn-
selled the Democrats to go to the polls
early en- Tuesday and there to defy the
authority of United States Supervisors
and Marshals, Deputy sheriffs and
judges Of election, and to break down
.te boxes, put in their ballots and run
the polls themselves. The Mayor
claims that the charges Oh the part OF
the Tribune ara wholly false and ma
licious, and transcend even the license
Of political controversy. The damages
are fixed at $50, 900.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
HE F.rss Dem scyassc vsss.
South Bend, Ind, Nov. l.

Mr.. J. M. Stu lsbaker, Vice President
Of the great S!udsbaksr Wagon Works
at South Bead, Is out In a letter this
afternoon, saying. "After a careful son-
sideration foI the future welfare and
prosperity Of the country, the black
man ss we'll Ms the white, the poor as
we'll ss the rich, l believe II the duty
OF every loyal citizen to support the
Republican Party OF to-day. 10 IsSall
tomorrow cast my first Republican
Presidential vote for Garfield and Ar
thur" Mr. Studebaker has bssn liio
long Democrat.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
EenIy sea.
For the Kepuhlican.

For the Republican.
"Wouldn't you think that Mayor
Almond would be ashamed Of such d
soaly lot Of special police appointed as
peacs officers on this occasion 7" "JaSt
LOOK 1T tbeml" This remark was made
On every hand at almost every polling
place throughout the day. When ii IL
sonsidered However that the Mayor bad
nothipg but sCdly lot from which to
make his selection he may be EXCUSED
for making such display of peace
officers as Low excite such unfavorabie
remarks. ciflSEs.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
he RRta Gf AleahakN

Tbs Board of Health me. last even.
log with President singley in the
CHAIR. The Cnmmittss OH accounts pre-
sehtoa the following hilis, vbich were
ordered 10 b. pals: D. n. Thomas,
so; Milton J Bo~ers, $22. co.
Hickman sparka, ct the Eighth
Ward, vas elected 10 the pJscs mad
vacant by t4e resignation OF Richard
keiiHy.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
Qufeg at Denver.

Quist was restored in Denver yestsr.
day, and no further trouble was feared
the police force having increased, and
the militia kept ready for action. The
first account OF the trouble we're exag.
gsrated, no Chinamsn having been
nu tilated. One Chinaman was killed.
Several hundred Of the rioters are un-
der arrest.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
rrrtn Ateal A n.eriean LaSos.

The London Times IL the leading
newspaper published In a country
which believes, or processes 10 bslieve,
that Free Trade and a "Taritf for rev.
onue only" is the best policy not only
for itself, but for the rest OF mankind.
Yet in its Issue OF OCT. 18th that Jour.
nal makes this sweeping confession AZ
the close Of q long leader Of American
politics:
TIE fact, Ne doubt, Ia tbat the labor
| irg classes throughout the United
States are better OF than they are 10
Europe, and that In the West, as else
where. they fear TO tonch whatthey are
told is tie very corner stone Of build
ing which SO we'll shelters them. AS
long as America has free supply Of
good lind to which hersurplus popula-
ton can be drafted OF, her citiz ans
will not be discontented. They get
on better under protection In
America than under Free Trade else
where, and they fail only to refer thsiI
prosperity to its right cause. The
difficulty, indeed, would be TO con-
trive system which should not work
we'll uuder the enormous Eatnral sd-
/ vAntagss which the United States en-,
ljoy.
Workmen OF the United States Il Ia
an enemy of our economic system that
blurts out the truth that you are get
ting on better under Protection than
you could possibly do under Free Trade
elsew here. viii you vote to-day
az gainst your own prospsrityf II you
| do, and II q majority Of your country
men vote With you, IL will be the east
est thing in the world to ccntrive q
system which will not work we'll even
under the enormous natural adVan-
tagss wh,oh the United Ststes enjoy"
Tue Democratic Tariff plank tells how
10 do IL.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02

hr. Daniel Dough-rty, in his late
spsech at the Academy Of Nus.c, Oct.
%, 1880. sAid--"if Gen. Grant Lives to
bo an old MAN. he'll die Oh q throne ar
in p gutter - This expression vas
iandiy appleuded by s!i tAe Democrat,
present. F0t shame!
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
AZ New Castle.

Curtis Talley, was ssrsnadea by the
Mt. Vernon Corne. Band, for opening
his house to receive the club. Mr..
Jas. Leach and Thomas Philips were
also ssrsna AIDED for their hospitality to
the speakers.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
PopuSattnu .G hOaf8 Carolina.

POpUFHtEDW u HV"TH OUFWht tU"'
WASHINGTON, November 1.-The Cen.
sus Bureau las issued bulletin show
Ing t.e result, OF the first c0uLt OF the
yopuiGtion of the state OF South Caro-
Ira sceo ding to tls schedules ratusn.
I'd by the erumeratOrs. The total pop
u alton OF the State Is S35,%0i, o
which 400 3z7 are males and 5U4 81!
females; 9S7 ga ars natives, and Z. GA.
t,ratgn bora. Ths whites number 3sl,
Oh, and Goa, 235 are oolofed.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
,,eaov uigIer . specs

Reddy Miller, ths We i'@nSI' enSi,
er th at officer Hichmnn .,,,sor ,or,l
for repsatinG,'s enc e, Tn,annrlly %n,
speoial police 30" % asetermine
-. The Mayer Is osse' s"a pnrI
otdor ana preserve Wv
ballot.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
rn. Weather ana the Election.

A telegram for the american Union
Company, states that the weather
in the Bastsrn aud Middle States ia
clear and fns and 80 far as heard from
everything Is quiet.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
MORE rRoUBLR IN THB sEcOFD

Alto o'slock today at the
Ward polls a man named
Burris was arrested by a y
Marshal naue ed Emerson on tAel
Of attempting to iaanence
vote who lives In the Eighth wa
He was trousht 70 the City "
held for q hearing IN the SUM Of
Chief Of Police Maxwell going
bond.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
An pXtRz To tSlRtKs.

An extra edition OF ths REruBMcAH
will hs issusd tonight as soon a. the
counting of in the city is completed,
Containing RETURNS from the State and
dispatches from other States.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS
VlIAMLN1TON Hay ANb SIHA
MARKET.
m W. HRONT 81 N FET.


NOTIDE. - l, 7. PUSEY SMITH, DO
IN hereby 6ivs notice thar shall apply
to the Judges =! the Dourt Of aen'rs Ses'
sions OF the 0a1e and .Ial Delivery OF the
Sta 9 OF Delaware, ir and Tor the County OF
rev Castle, en- Monday, November 10, be.
ih2 the firSt dag OF the November te III, "A H..
1850. for p itcsrsG TO keep m inn or tavern at
the kortheaft cor. Of Sccoud ard =; ench 'ts.
In the 20 WaTJ nt ths CITY ci Wilmington,
County and STATE aiNre satd, with the priVi
leae Of selling intoxicating liqvors In less
quantities tEar one quart. TO be drunk on
the promises, Tnd the following respectable
CT izeLg recommend the ta'd EFplI1LtioIl.
to Mt:
Il. m. Gib'on, William Hammond,
Harry EhrtS'y, Dam y Chtisty.
j W llnatou, v. l.ush, lr,
Ri"ha tooth, loha J. D0ughertY,
j. q. HlrGcl, t@e0rgs \. fArdnor
John NJ. Ley2, Joseph W. HI ginE,
tthas. H. i.patRs, HEholns Jenuey,
John W Reynolds, q. NJ. Hubert,
Charles D. H,.Fnpr .,aa Q, P0nt.
Thomas RGynolGs, "m, lFav,
Gao. ". Gray, "iehae' Kpdnsy,
VIM Bart lord, y. u. Me''itt.
lllt3s J. Pu ,EY SMITH.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
Am XXX "a so might.

An extra edition OF tie REPol L'cAE
will 10 issued to-nigh, as soon as ihe
coun IN oil In the city ia completes, son
tsiniog returns from the State ana DIS
patoh 10 from other States.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
STILL QUIET

A round was made OF nearly I
polling places after l3o o'cit
RFrupLIsAN reporters and 1t wa
taiaed ths. no disturbances woFI
tioaing hal occurred. There
blood In the west precinct Of ~
ward and in the Eighth, MINI
Tenth, but no trouble furlhe'
that already reported In the
ward has taken place.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
A SMALL RIOT IN rHs FIRST

At LAS o'clock s. gareral if1
occurred between the specials a
uty mayahals, and Thomas h'f9
beaten up. j
Great excitement rsiRnsd an'
shall MoMulIen and Mayor I
came do IN. The latter MADE v Y
in which he cautioned bis ol|
treat the Deputy MsrshAlps IN |
ly way.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02

II Delaware should vote against the
fa's Bayard, what t,iumph II vould
he for tssttH' p,v%rd who Ia In the
Sonata w f:aGA, PHI. lt"n.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02

BROOKS-S4ND DERS On the 28th tDs'
by Rev. W. q. Robinson, No. 6l5 Woith ; t
chester Pa. Mr.. Francis q. q. Brooks t.
NJ 81 Sar6 h Il. s IDd6r?.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
Am Extra T" n's"'

An est,a edition o.. q tbs =. 81 !"
will he issuNa 70 nign' 2. ! a ~ oopap|
tshI,'sS tsIr;ns ST4.urn. f'c" 81 NE ."s' ''''|
;a,c...p tyvSa War s
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
ME- EsEEXAGEH,

Hamilton s Co.'s oil mill in Shreva,
p0rt La, waa ba.ned sunday ajght.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
-sUYs CLOTHING.

b ,..
Nobody in tn n city. New Ydrf or Boston,
has 60 great variety In boys clothing: no
body seems u caro- 60 much about eXealhng
in It,
Our styles Gre Of own making. subject %
the very gensYal requirements OF the fashion
OF the season. The SANE styles are not W De
found elsewhere, at least not uDtl they Gre
oopied.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
f0ua 1T. EDITION.
Mow m AsDvKs
News FFssn All QaaFters - How
sosms 81 she states " fti vese.
WHAT MIss RsorA WILL 20.

Hews FPssn All Qaarters Mow
soms 81 she states Win vsse.
WHAT NIEB Rs0rA WILL 10.
Br. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. 1.-The only
estimates npon the results Of to-mor-
rows election In this State are those
made In ths First and Second Congress
sional Districts, which ara claimed by
the Democrats as doubtful. The ma
jcrity on the Electoral tiokst will be
anywhere from 25, 900 to SO, 900 Rspub-
licsn. Possibly even the larger figure
will be exceeded, as the aggregate vote
will be tho largest ever cast. In the
Third District there is square contest
between the Hon. W. D. WAshburn,
Republican, and Gen. II. II. sibley,
Democrat, and washbnrn will have
anywhere from 8, 900 TO |, 600 majority.
WHAT TENNESSEE WILL DO.
CrofspArI, Nov. l.--Tsnnessee will
elsct q Rspu blican Governor, bu. Han.
cocks majority will be from 80, 600 TO
NJ, 900. The editor Of the Knoxville
CLrouicls tslegraphs tonight that
Hawkins, Republican, for Governor,
will bs elected by plurality Of 10 600
over Wright, Democrat, and Wilson,
Repudia.or; that 35 ofthe 100 members
of the Legislature will bs Republican.
and that two Republican Congressman,
Pettibope In the First and Houk in the
Second District, will be elected.
KRHrucKBY RSPUBLIoAa CHANCES.
CIEorKNArI, Nov. l.-Advioss from
Kentucky alone are cheering to the
Democrats, and there, even, there are
some discoursgemsnts. The Democratic
Electoral ticket will probably be cleo
tsd by $4,000 majority, bat there will
bs at lsas: one Republican Congress.
man elected, and not unlikely three.
The Campbellts vote will mot go for
Garfield to sny great extent, politics iu
most easss being preferred before re.
li2ion.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
A HgAVY VOTE.

The following CANVASS made
PUBLICAN reporters between 10 Al
O'Clock will show that the vote
polled Ia very heavy:
First Wayd--3l3 votes.
Second Ward-497 votes.
Third Ward -- East precinct
votes.
Third Ward -- Yves. preoino.
votes.
Fourth Wara-gss: proolnc.
votes.
Fourth Ward-Wes, precinc,
votes.
Fifth Ward - Bsst preciuc!
votes.
Fifth Ward - Yves! precinct
votes.
Sixth WaTd-south precinct
votes.
Seventh Wari-Bas! prscinci
votes.
Eighth Wara--636 votes.
Ninth Ward--440 votee.
Tenth Wari--475 votes.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
q. % = ssssN sesss
W. M, KENNARD E. CO.,
62I MARK FIT ST.
hrlnt.EninlIAE

A hLPhhS EnIA1ltE
~ UI This Payer called there ana vas
;nIIIased into the mysteries and beauties
shteh nil the commOdious house. ho was
f., truck with the adm irabie dhtributioA OF lhe
VARIOUS ARTICLES
which constitute the stock and trade OF thiS
we'll conducted and thoroughly live msrean
lie establishment ana realised that tnst
sxas ting mistress, AR" prssides over In:
Larts VI trade, as we'll as the dsstlnles VI
studios and ar, galleries.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
DuYs, ANn oHILpREWs HATS.

We have all the new styles that are out
We haYo EIso goUe hats fOm last year. which
you may have for temporary use, to take the
b ace Of the shabby Oncs, Il you want to wait
i Il tie for later styieB. Trcsa will answer TO
haRin with, and cost 30 lttt!Stnat you can
afford 10 give then away 10 month.
Neg tic cost MarketseTeet entrance.
IOHN WANAMAKH
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02

rgNHS LACE DnSEKTMEJ
n ~ ithF est ointment e SIS far, cor.
ftsNnL 4 ahnWi IFS, cflii en- Il Iao5 oIiars
child ru',Lle, Dtrteele. Victoria, iretOH,
LaRxacd g, Hacbug edglag|. ~.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
fNDIkgA ALL Right.

IspLASAPoIIs, Nov. l.-Thls State 10
not doubtful. The disaster OF Oct. II
created great apathy among the Demo
orats, which will cost them several
thousand votes. The Republican sue.
oess will bring ont many habitusl "stay.
at. homes" VINO have hitherto thought
voting useless. Many changes have
occurred In our favor since Dot. IL and
none against MS. The curreEt Is run
ming strong fer Garfield. The Demo.
cratic leaders do not seem 70 be trying
to stemi 1t. ! look for majority OF
from 10, 900 to 2,000. J.C. Nsw,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
MoRB FIGURBS.

In the First Ward at 1890 q
there were 430 votes polled, a
II 40 in tho Second Ward there
5l5 votes 10 the box. This indic
heavy vote. In 1876 the total vc
President in the First Ward VI
and in the Second Ward COZ. Il:
pected the First will push close
and the Second will crawd 500.
same propcr!ionately large vote 4
pclled all over the city.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02

aXY M, KENEAkD q 90.
wv seem 10 have realized the great I'm =
10 lance OF three leading necessary adj lncta
to trEde, via.
LIGHT,
OoRVENlENOB, r.or
One is impressed Immediately upon entering
Ihslr store with the tplendid ight which iells
apoL and around every Ohjsot tho room,
wnich shows OF the iall stock OF goOds 70
splendid advantage, and affords the pnr.
cha or fine opportunity 70 exsmins iapries 10
D riect ease III any part Of the establishment:
rhea, TOO the goods on the COUNTRIES
AXE So CONVENIENT
LY ARRANGED that It must be pleasure
70 the salesmen, q, we'll aa purchasers, 10
nanaIe them. Every article has Its depart.
msnt asd every department 10 so arranged
lhat It requires but o glance and aouoh 70
place them before customers. The whole ell
isct Of the st0ro 10 artistic and pleasant, ana,
coupled with the
POLITE ATTENTION
of the sales adies and Balesmen, 1t h not
wonderful that this house enjoys flne repn'
tation and patronage.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
A TEST oY eAgpgLD's POPULARITY.

CLEVELAND, Nov. l--At a Catholic
tsir held In ths Cleveland Cathedral, a
valuable gold headed cAna was offered
tO the Presidential candidate receiving
the highest number Of votes. The re-
sut was: Garfield, ] 546; Hancock,
CAT. The cane will b. personally pre-.
seuted to Gen. Garfield by the Rev. T..
2. Thorpe, tae cathedral priest.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
FlFra E0lyI5..SI,I, h
the BATTLE OF nALIorS
Progress of the E,.e,,o,
Sisy Te.day-A Heavy Vs,. NJ
Poiied-Msre Trouble ~

khoaVs Vale IA
Poiied-sssrs TreusIe.
The fact OF the high.hspasS o,,.
Democratic deputy 81 eriifs in tSs u"' n
Ward has oaused feeling 10 m,
high through the city, and Il h sbo'
tna' tss affair will tend greatly n
crease the present excitement 4, n \
however, things wsrs oa!e, ~ ~
Tenth Ward, and the ssrgesp, N
Deputy Marshals was hopsfpl ~
more trouble would occur-,t h
not until late in the afternoon,
The election in the Ninth W.
being held by de fsc.o insuscto, 4
son. When the hour arrived nj
opening OF the polls Sheriff pvI1
present to resort to force In III
Johnson In his Ill.gottsr place n n
iton were made. FOR ths sake n,
the friends Of Mr.. F.rrIs asssr,
johnson holding tho election.
In the frat Ward there wsa
between 4 Deputy Marshal All
Deputy Sheriff, bat officer prlokla
ed ths contestants. Thls hsnranH
o o'clock, and between shs. Tim
now all has bssn peaoeabls.
Abort half past IL O'Clock p A
disturbance occurEed a. Ia. s.
Ward polls. "Aokey" Dug,n
along intoxicated and trying 10 |
to a disturbance. 0as OF the D.
Marsh ais took Dugan into cuetod 7
started up Walnut street with
when several Deputy sheriiis
special policemen followed BY a
ola hundred people which SOC
creased to two hundred, and snrIl
ing the deputy rescued the ard
man he had in charge. This end
disturbance.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02

Iriahmen, don't vote for the s''m'es
Of old Ireland.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-02
DOLMANs AND GOATS

vVlaE CLOTH AND CRSSiHEkE DE.
PAkTNEhT. which is directly under
splendid sAyiiGht, iAaluIes
LADIES' GYPTLEMFN'S AND CHIL,
OXEN 5 WEAR t'LOAKIkGS
AND SUlIlNiS