davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
TO the Democratic Voters Of New
Castle County.

1t has come to the knowledge Of the
Democratic Executive Committee thai
New Castle County is being flooded with
spurious tickets TO be used at the general
election on Tuesday next.
The Republican managers dlspaiiiag
Of gaining control Of the county by a
fair and honest vote, will, 1t Is under
stood, resort to the issuing of fraudulent
tickets, which, while bearing the name
of "Democratic Ticket" ard possibly
Hancock and English at the head, will
contain the names of number of Re-
publican county candidates.
Some of these spurious tickets thai
are already broadly scattered, are headed
"Democratic Ticket" "Hancock and
English" and have the name of "PhiliI
X. Clark" substituted for tha. of "Purna
j. Lynch" for Sheriff, and also fol
Representative, "Franklin Collins" ii
incorrectly printed, "Frank Collins"
Democrats, be careful, as other an9
worse frauds may be attempted between
now and election day.
Examine your tickets weH bgor
uoting on Tuesday nert.
Be sure that every name is right.
JOSEPH ROBERTS,
Chairman County Exec've Committee
October %, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
Local Lines.

The Democratic clubs of this city,
will not go to New Castle this even
ing.
fined in one of the City Hall cells
awaiting some one to go his bail to
keep the peace. Where are his he.
publican friendsP
Before voting on Tuesday next,
every Democrat should carefully ex-
anime his ticket, as there are splits
in circulation.
Hon. William Pinckney Whyte,
made a very able address at the Op-
era House last evening on the issues
of the campaign. :,
Sol, Lewis, colored, was held in
the sum of $lO0 to keep the peace,
by the Mayor last evening.
Chief Supervisor Valentine has ls'
sued his instructions to the Supervi'
sors of Elections.
The appearance of Hollands Co.
medy Company, has been postponed
to later date.
On Saturday evening next the l
r. Is, of the Wesleyan Femal'
College, will give an entertainment
| to its friends, in the college room.
The agony over the election VII
soon be at an end.
The demand for the DAIKY GA
zETTE increases every day.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
PRICE ONE CENT
OUR COUNTRY CORRESPOND
ENCE.

like to read your paper, for 1t is SO
reliable and gives things as they occur.
You must have had grand parade in
the city Wednesday night last and as
the parades are all over in Philadelphia,
the Republican campaigners thought
they would come down and have turn
out in Wilmington, and invited IA few
clubs from other parts of Pennsylvania
to help swell the crowd. suppose the
Republicans invited the clubs from Mil
Creek, Chrstiana and other hundreds in
the county. How did our BrandywiDe
Hundred Club look? 1t seems by y, ur
report of the parade that the Republi-
@ ms in Wilmington turned out SO few
that the visitors must have been surpr O.
ed at SO small turnout from the city
Was that the best the Republicans could
do to make up the twelve thousand that
was talked of befoEe the parade? And
again wonder IL these Republicans In
Wilmington thought by swelling their
parade with men and a lot Of boys and
negroes from Pennsylvania, will make
votes for them on Tuesday next. Well,
maybe some of them intend to come
back after voting at home. You had a
lot brought down from Philadelphia as
marshals to help you hold your election
sometime ago. Who was your marshal
then? LUok cut for them. They are no
better yet. The parade went off ali right
except your city negro club tr ed to burn
the Jefferson Democratic banner. How
wisely these men acted by not taking
notice of the dastardIy negroes. The
Wilmington people did the fair thing
with the visitors and fed them before
they left. l am very much surprised
that you report some of the Republicans
'1oere drunk, and that in the line too
They were not all negroes; some of the
club called after the chief marshal were
drunk. That was TOO bad. 1t is SAID
that there was quaBtity of beer and
| whiskey served out to the visitors who
seemed to partake of it without much
coaxing Well this Republicans can get
| drunk rs well as the Democrats, and are
not much better than they are after all
their boasted morality. ought to have
| come in and seen the parade. If it don't
| rain on Friday night think I'll come to
town and see the democrats turn out
anyhow. CoUNTRyMAN.
| P.S. Why was not the Ministers club
In line under the Marshalship of Bro
Millar? so.rt
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
Soma Reasons Why.

Gen. Hancock should be elected be-
cause he served his country well, and
will keep his oath to 'preserve, protect,
and defend the Constitution OF the Uni-
ted StaJes."
Because Gen. Garfield IS a corrupt
man, and in advance Of his election has
agreed to restore the infamous Rings
which plundered the country under
Grant.
Because the economies and reforms
inaugurated by the Democratic party in
the House of Representatives curbed the
reckless extravaganza and prodigality of
Republican administration, restored
confidence, and hastened the recovery
from the panic of 1873.
Because Garfield has covenanted to
assist the third-term conspirators to sub
vert the present government and estao-
hsh an empire in its stead.
Because Garfield is running for the
term beginning March A, 1881, holding
openly in his hand an imperial crown
which he proposes to set OH the head o
. rant four years hence.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30

SPURIOUS TIcKErs.-We have again
and again called attention to the flood
oil spurious tickets that are being cir.
culated all over the county. Tickets
headed Democratic Ticket" with
PAsttp Il. Clark, the Republican candi.
date for Sheriff, instead of Purnat j.
Lynch, printed upon them are dis.
tributed in every election DISTRICT
Look out for them. Vote no iicke,
without examining it carefully.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
is HE A TRAMP?

Atthe hearings before the Mayor last
evening, one of the occupants of the
dock was young man who gave his
name as John Blizzard. He was found
wandering up Market street yesterday
afternoon by officer Thomas In a half
nude condition, aud upon being asked
by the officer where he resided, replied
New Castle, and upon being turtber
questioned as to who he knew there, re-
piled no one. He4told the Mayor an
parents resided five miles beyond George
town, and thai he had been In Balti-
more for the past year endeavoring to
earn some money. AS there we're some
doubts In the mind of the Mayor, that
the prisoner was not altogether right IN
his mind be was recommitted to his CELL
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
SECOND EDITION
LETTER FROM SAMUEL TOWN
SEND.
For the Gazette.

For the Gazette.
Not having much to do this even
ing l thought l would write few
lines on the new Republican dodge,
tariff. 1t has been "bloody shirt" for
some years, but getting thread bare
they have now fallen back on the old
tariff cry. What nonsense, for during
the last twenty years this country has
made such vast strides In manufactur-
ing and improved machinery, that our
men can and do bid defiance to COM
petition from the outside countries in
many things. Mr.. Shaw, of the cotton
mills at'New Castle, in this county,
told me he shipped cotton yarn to Eng
land. Mr.. Lobdell, of Wilmington, al
80 in this county, ships his car wheels
all over the world where there are
railroads. Messrs Harlan 8 Hollings-
worth, and Pusey & Jones of same
city, build and sell steamboats, and
ships outside of this country; also,
Jackson & Sharpe sell large amount
of cars outside of this country, there
fore, no American tariff can help them,
showing, they like wheat and corn
growers, can bid defiance to outside
opposition. But as there are many
things that we cannot yet fully com
pete with outsiders, and as we have a
heavy natl onal debt tLat the interest
must be paid on, and as tariff is the
easiest and best way of raising revenue
to pay said interest, there is no party
| in Delaware that would vote to change
materially. Delaware to-day is in her
feelings towards tariff, 4ar different
from what she was forty years ago, for
since that time the grain raising west
and railroad facilities have been SO
enormous that Delaware farmers have
been driven to great extent from
grain raising to fruit growing, we
being nearer to market and fruit es-
pecially peaches, perishable article,
it has in a great measure, helped to
make up what Delaware lost in
competitor with the West in grain
raising. Therefore, it is TO the inter-
est of the Delaware peach growers to
see as many men employed at good
wages in the work shops as are need
ed, for these men are our best peach
buying customers, for the working
mans children love peaches as well
as the rich mans children, and
would rather sell 90 baskets of peaches
at rs cents per basket than or bas-
kets at one dollar per basket, for if
make 25 cents basket on 90 baskets
is profit of dollars, whereas if the
manufacturers and shops are stopped,
and l sell 2 or baskets at one dollar
the profit would be from / to Q dollars
instead of dollars, therefore, the
fruit growers of Delaware have as
sumed such vast proportions, that any
politician might as well whistle jigs tt
mile-stones as to talk on free trade il
Delaware. Edward L. Martin, tn
Democratic candidate for Congres
and Judge Houston, the Republican
candidate for same office, are botE
peach growers, and are therefore boti
safe as friends Of the workingmen anC
plenty Of employment, in the manu-
factories and work shops of the coun
try, and also, we are satisfied, saf
friends of the peach growers. There
tore, this hellibalew about tariff or fire.
trade in Delaware is waste of politi
cal gas in both parties.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
| TOWNSEND, Del, Oct. 28th.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
HELD FOR COURT.

Upon complaint to the Mayor,
warrants were issued yesterday for
the arrest of Edmund G. Knight, in
spector, and George Kennedy assis-
tant inspector of the Ninth Ward,
at the Little, Election. The COM
plaint'upon which the warrants were
issued, was that they illegally tam
pered with the returns of said Ward
at said election w oa
They were given a hearing by the
Mayor at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, who after hearing the evidence
held each of them in the sum of $500
10 answer the charge at Court.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
A GA RIl

Some of the papers having given g
wrong impression about an invitation
from the Young Mems Christian UnioI
of the First Presbyterian Church to the
mem bers of social organizations to ut
tend sermon on "The Social Life of
Young Men" on next Sabbath evening,
so as 10 make it appear that political or
ganiz ations had been invited by the Pas
tor, the committee having the matter In
charge, beg leave to state that the Pas
tor not only did not give any such invita-
non, but knew nothing of 1t. The com
mit.ee invited all yoang men belonging
to social organizatio to attend the
preaching but not as political clubs.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30

If this (the Chinese) letter was in
fact written by Gen. Garfield as an ex-
preston of the sentiment he entertains
on the subject of the letter, it was not
only unworthy of him but should con-
denim him. Such q senti-
ment uttered by Presidential candi-
date would, as matter of course, have
a most serious effect.-Judge Davis
remarks at the Philip trial yesterday
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
DRUNK DIsoRDERLY.

John Thompson was found at the cor
ner of Second and King streets, yester-
ing considerable noise by shouting for
various candidates. He was escorted to
the City Hall, and given a hearing be-
fore the Mayor last evening. John ask
ell his Honor to be very lenient with him,
as 1t was near election tunes, and 1t was
necessary for some one to shout for the
candidates., otherwise people would for
get that they we're running. The Mayor
was lenient by requiring him to pay 81
and costs.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30

ONE Of the main rellances OF the Re-
publtcans is the possibility of carrying
New York State by fraud. The plan is
to hold back the returns from the wes-
tern counties, which are strongly Repub-
lican, until the vote Of New York city
and Brooklyn Is ascertained and then to
make up the deficiency. They will b. al
good deal Of watching in those locali.
ties.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
MEETINGS TO COME OFF.

The following Democratic meet
ings announced, to come off:
Monday, November 1st--Thirteenth
and ClaymonJ streets, to be addressed
by Col. w. G.. Whiteley and others.
Monday, November 1st.-Granc
Democratic parade.
Monday evening-City Hall, ad-
dresses by Hon. John II. Paynter, OF
Sussex county, Geo. Fl. Bates, Charles
b. Lore, Ignatius G. Grubb, w. G..
Whiteley, II. G. Turner, Esqs., and
others.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

AT meeting of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club held last evening it was
decided to participate in the demonstra-
ton at New Castle on Monday evening.
Tne following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolued, That this club extend vote
of thanks to the ladies of Wilmington,
for their very generous and hosptable
entertainment w.hich they give our
guests on the occasion of our grand
demonstration last Wednesday night.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30

SHERIFF PYLE informed ms tbs
morning that our rep rlcr al been mis-
led-that he hal not said Il at lie had re-
ceived letter from hiei Justice Come
gys instructing HIM Ia Five tie ballot
boxes TO johnson but he bad taken ad-
vice OF legal counsel and acted under
their Instructions.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
A STRAY RAIL.

On Wednesday evening last, as Mr..
W. p. Young, master mechanic Of the
Brandywine cotton mills was returning
home, he heard the report of a revolver,
and in a moment afterwards, was con-
scious that the ball from said revolver
had struck him on the foot. MIR. Young
is acquainted with the party who fred
the shot, but for the present he does NJ t
intend to take any proceed dings in the
matter.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30

DIR. PIERCE Extract Of Smart Wetd
is a compound fluid extract of smart
weed or water-penper, Jamaica ginger
aud other ingredients known to be effica-
cions In curing colo, diarrhea, dysen
terry, blood. fiux, and other kindred af-
fections. Il also breaks up colds, fevers
aud lDnamn atory attacks. Sold by all
druggists. oct25-6t
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
Cheap Boots and SHOES,

Daniel McCusker, ZIG West Second street
mas got in large stock Of boots and shoes
for the fall trade, and he is determined to
sell them cheaper than any shoe house In
the city. He wishes his friends and the
public in general to give him a call and
be convinced that he has good boots and
shoes and hewill sell them low.
oat2-d6Wam.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30

NJOTICE.-I, John Bauer. DO hereby
IN give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the state
OF Delaware. In and for the county OF
New Castle, on Monday, the 18th day of
November, it being the first day OF the
November term, A. D., 1880, for license
to keep an inn or tavern, at No. Sol
EAST Eighth street, being the N. L. corner
OF Eighth al Buttonwood streets In
the Eighth Ward of the city OF VIII
minPton, County and state Aforesaid,
with the privilege of selling tntoxi-
eating liquors in less Quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the prem
Uses, and the following respectable citt-
nens recommend the said application to
wit:
william Forrest, william 8. Sp8sks,
las. Carrow Christoph Pufahi,
Samuel Moore, John McHugh,
John Hayden, Thomar Carson,
William, b. Baylis, Thomas MORROW,
Samuel ]. Williams, Andrew T. Klett,
Jonathan Scheu. Benz. B. Keeshner,
O. p. Beerbrower, Andrew Bauce,
WllliAm II. W hlte, Win m ]. Forrest,
William Cox, Barnard ksny,
Frederick =. spark Q, Joseph r. blank,
John B. McKoven, Eeidel bernSr,
Willard @. Cawley, ChaIieS koeoSTIS..,
oct2s-8t. 1onN oAoAs'
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30

The gold now being received In this
country from abroad is mainly from
France. In the last three months the
Bank OF France has lost $36 100000 Of
specie, and In the last fifteen months the
Joss to the bank has been SIT ,OOO, ,00o.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
WAIVED A HEARING.

Jesse U, johnson was before the May
or last evening on complaint OF Enocn
Townsend, who charged him with
threatening to kill him. Mr.. johnson
waived hearing, and was held in the
sun of $500 bail to answer the charge at
Court His father became his bonds
man.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
NEW ADVERTIsEMENrs.

NOTICE.-I, oliver H. Parry. do here
the Judges of the Court OF General .Ses-
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of
the State of Delaware in and for the Coun-
November, being the first day OF Novem-
ber term, 1880, for license to keep an
Inn or tavern, known as the Washington
Hotel, In school District No. 8. in Bran
dywine Hundred, County and State
aforesaid, with the privilege Of selling in
toxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart. to be drunk On the premises.
and the following respectable citizens
recommend the said application, to wit:
Thomas L. Talley, Charles Lesh,
Geo. b. Dougherty, Ell b. Valley.
David G. Furey, Jas. A. d. Perkins.
John M, Bullock, 7. s. Harkins,
John s. Berry, John TAuey,
Jehn II. Talley, Henry Journey,
Moses Palmer, Thomas L. Talley, Jr.
oct29-3t& OLIVER II. PARRY.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30

OTICE.--I, william F. Grifnth, do
IN hereby give notice that l shall apply
In writing to the Judges OF the Court OF
Delivery of the State of Delaware. in and
for the county of New Castle. on Monday,
the 10Th day of November next, being the
1880. for a license to sell init xicating IL
quors In quantities not less than one half
gallon, not to be drunk on the premises,
Al my store, on Main street, in tue town
of Newark, in tho united school Districts
Nos. SO and Al, in White Clay Creek
Hundred, New Castle county, Della
ware, and the following respectable citi-
zens recommend the said APPLICATION to
wit:
Bepj. Caulk, James III. Ray,
George w. Lindsay, Roger Corbit,
]. w. Pennington, Charles Manuel,
Calvin 8. Worrell, Samuel RenshaW,
John Rambo, Frank Griffith,
a. r. Unoate Nathan Sanders,
ocl2t,3t WILLIAM f. GRIFFITH.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
THE GREAT SUNDAY PAPERS.

All the news of the day, and the latest
from the political world will be in full in
the Sunday papers tomorrow morning.
Hundreds of extra papers will be for
sale by Dayi 4 t61S Market sire st i'm the
morning alter 1910 O'CLOCK. All the
latest news, ~ =.-.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
WILL NOT GO TO NEW CASTLE.

Owing to the rain, the Democratic
clubs of this city, which were to have
gone to New Castle this evening, will
not go. The grand demonstration
will take pl ,ce ON Monday evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
Meetings Tonight.
SATURDAY,.

Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, I. 90. F.
BrandywiQe Lodge, No. Is, 1: @. o. f,
Lafayette Lodge, No. 3, K. of p.
Lenape Tribe. No. 8. r. M.
Jefferson Council No. 10. QUA. M
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30

People learn wisdom by experience. A
man never wakes up his second baby to
see IL laugh, but always keeps DR.. Bulls
Babp Syrup handy.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
PRESIDENT.
Hon. William q. Whiteley.

VICE PRESIDENTS:
Charles B. Lore, Victor DUPONT, DIR.
James A. Draper, Theodore F. Uraw-
ford, Robt. X. Robinson, Henry G. Bar
niog, Henry Latimer, William Ii. Swilt,
Vim. q. Gibbons, DIR. q. Elton Buck,
Archibald Given, James p. Hayes, DR..
Willard Springer, William Stilley, Lew
is Paynter, DIR. w. #. Quinby, Lewis
r. Springer, Henry Is. McIntire, David
Chandler, VIM. r. Crosdale, Caleb P
Johnson, James CrippeD, ]. P. Theo
Feukel, Thomas M. Ogle, Daniel orc
Kenney, VIM. McMenamin, Hewson Z
Lannan, William Hanna, Hanson Har.
man, Harry Sharpley, DR.. Howard Ogle
G. Hill Brinton, Milton Lackey, Alber
Thatcher, Bernard j. Mcguire, VIM
Mcconnell, George W. Ortlip, james
Bradford.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
FIRST EDITION.
HANCOCK,
The Great Soldier Statesman.

POLLS open on Tuesday, between 8
ana ' O'Clock, a. M, and close at s
O'Clock, p. m. Vote early.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
I'M KENNARD i co.
[rIpplr nLpAIlINIENT

|aRPET DEPARTMENT
|Uhll q elegant and handsome
|e,lIl does the heart of the pres
a,pOsslble fu'uTe, housekeepeT
.l@s ihrougn. on, yes We have
Hssi, Tapestries, Three Phys
Ina lnsfains, ar la sorts OF Ia
,tyu 10 Tho lowest prices. Also
|nsnr Carpets, Druggets, Mats
l
.uyE OF MATrfNG5 AND OIL
CLOTHS,
'nta YOU will lind MAJ ked dow n
|ntglies
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
y ..o,,s ARTICLES.

u SLoih a nave realized the great
~ y y three leading necessary
y .Usces, ~ ~ In trade, Viz:
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
rr ATTENTION.,

...,ai Immediately upon en-
'Is'rs with the splendid light
.ae sl.le md " around every obi cot
,s,T upIS Th.ch shows of the full
S1. %Ss to splendid advantage, and ID
~ Sn,ctsser tine opportunity to
lS,cs m perfect ease In any
i.,sblshmenl. Then, too, the
y, opalers and shelves are 30
,.,bs .alesn,en, as well AS pur-
iss,Ils them. Every artic.e Q
S.gnent and every department
.sn,ed that II requires but q
sloach to place them before
Ina whole eject OF the store
and pleasant, and, coupled
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30

VoTE the whole Democratic ticket
ON Tuesday. Go to the polls early.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-30
VIM. Pinckney Whyte.
THE BRILLIANT MARYLAND SEN.
ATOR AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
A THREE HOUR TALK ON CUR.
RENT POLITICAL TOPICS.

AN ABLE SPEECH THAT IMPRESSED
THE AUDIENCE, AND WILL BRING
FORTH GOOD FRUITS.
The weather that prevailed last night
was not OF the most inv ting character,
and was more calculated to induce men
to stay at home than to 20 out to hear
political speaking, but Notwithstanding
this fact fully hfteeD hundred Democrats
assembled at the Grand Opera House, to
hear the issues of the campaign discuss
ed by HoE. VIM. Pinckney Whyte, U.
s. Senator from Maryland.
The meeting was organized by Henry
Eckel, Chairman of the City Executive
Committee, who announced the follow
Ing officers