davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-29
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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-29
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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-29

The family jar usually contains vim
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
WHAT THE BLICA ANS
WOULD DO.

From Senator Bayards Baltimore Speech.
Tue Republican party conoeive them
selves to be superior TO the popular will.
Theirs Is the insolenc of office OF which
Shakespeare speaks: They are drunk
with power, they assail us as criminals
simply bocaa ase we assert our rights
Only the other day read an interview
with a representative man In the Repub-
iican party--the Secretary OF Its Nation
al Committee-who unbos0r. sd himself
TO reporter of the New York Herald
q paper ALWAYS ready to give 0 blow OF
dig at the Democratic party, audt not
always fairly. This Republican was the
individual known rs ex-senator Dorsey,
Of Arkansas. This person who may be
described as bird of passage, and who
to the people OF Arkansas probably Ii
known rs "a bird Of prey--tapplau,e)- y
spoke tO the interviewer of United
States Marshal Dudley, OF Indiana, In
tho following strain: "He Dudley is
full OF fire and determination He looks
light anu means business. IL necessity
called for II he would flush the streets OF
Indianapol 8 with blood and Dever
vince" (dinses) To think that this
wretchsd carpet-bag advensurer should
venture to use such language concern
lug American freemeni w hat Is the
necessity that would flush the streets D.
indianapolis or Baltimore with blood ?
He means that the Republican party
would use the military TO carry the cleo
tlons:by force-the military whose duty
Is to preserve the peace aud protect the
Ii yes Of the very men whom they are
called upon to alay. This Is NO empty
figure of speech. The same thing has
been done before; the bayone: has been
repeatedly used 10 pin the ballot back into
the ballot box.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
FIFTH EDITION.
ELEUTIoN SUPERVISORS.
LIsr OF those APPOINTED THIS MORN
ING.

LIsT OF THOSE APPOINTED THIS MORN
Chief Supervisor Valentine, this
morning, submitted TO Judge Bradford,
list Of U. 3. Supervisors Of election
for Wilmington city and Kent County.
The appointments for the rural districts
Of this County, and for Sussex County,
have not yet been completed. The
list submitted was confirmed by Judge
Bradford, and is "a follows, the first
named for each District being Demo-
crat and the other Republican.
First Ward-Owen J. Bession, David
Wo0lman.
Second-wm. Miller, Leighton,
Grimes.
Third, East Precinct-Thos. Z. Wier,
Benz. s. Claik. Sr.
Third, West Precinct-Neil Dougherty
David Ii. Coyle.
Fourth, East Pfecinct--James r. Nc
Gonigle, Henry y. Sipplc.
Fourth, West Precinct-J. l.. Simns,
WIN. Rudolph.
Fifth, East Precinct--Alfred Rawnsley,
Chas. P0insett.
Fifth, West Precinct-Wm. N. Nc
Cormick, Nathan Dayatt.
Sixth, North Precinct-Amos @.
Brinton, q. B. Underwood.
Sixth, South Precinct-William A.
Bleyer, Geo. Mccall.
Seventh, East Precinct-Thos. A.
Kane, Geo. A. Lemaistre.
Seventh, West Precinct-Job III
Pierce, VIM. ii. Stout.
Eighth-Richard Burton, Edmund
Provost.
Ninth-Geo. T. Barnhill, Thos. M
Ferris.
Tenth-D. J. Mention, John Nc
Laughlin. g
KENT COUNTY.
Duck Creek Hundred. Benjamin +
Smith, Samuel l.. Griffin.
Kentou = william A. Hutchinson
Lewis NJ. Bell.
Little Creek-John W. Fenn!more
Thomas ID. Reed.
West Dover-John Slay, Moses Rash
East pover-Thomas Young, Freder
ick A. Williams.
North Observation-Disclosures Sarde,
Colby Smith.
South MurdeIkill-kobert w. Rey
nolds, John Downham.
Mispillion - Nicholas r. johnson
Samuel l.. Shaw.
Milford--James Kirby, G. l.. Hynsoi
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
Maryland Politics.
A BIG MEETING IN CECIL COUNTY.
Correspondence Gazette.
FAIR HrIJ Mn DOT OF

A BIG MEETING IN CECIL COUNTY.
Correspondence Gazette.
FAIR HILL, Md, Oct. 27.
There was a grand Democratic
demonstration here last night, and
although the weather was bad the
banner district turned out in great
numbers. A large party came from
Chester county, Pennsylvania.
Every house was Illuminated and
two beautiful lamps depended from
the pole. The village was as light
as day with lamps, torches, &c ; and
the music Of the bands filled the air
Not a single person out of the hun
dreds assembled was intoxicated.
The meeting was addressed by
Messrs. Crowthers, Writ and John
son, of Elkton, who made stirring
speeches.
Tonight there is a meeting at Fox
Chase to morrow at Elkton. There
is great enthusiasm among the Dem
ocrats, but it is useless for Maryland
is safe for Hancock and English on
Tuesday next. Out of my zeal fol
the cause of good old Democracy
walked two miles TO be present al
the meeting, although was very
tired after my days work.
CECIL.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
QUICK WORK.

WHAT WAS DONE IN CARTHEGENA
IN A SHORT SPACE OF TIME.
On the 22nd of June last, j. S.
Plat. in charge of seven workmen
left here for Carthegena, u. S. OF
Columbia, for the purpose of put
ting together a steamer that had
been built by the Pusey & Jones
Company of this city. The party
after a pleasant voyage arrived in
Carthegcna, on July 3rd, and the
vessel having on board the steamer
arrived in the same place on July
9th.
The workmen at once went to
work to put the steamer together
and the work was so pushed for
ward that the steamer was delivered
to the owners on the End day of the
present month. The steamer is l20
feet long, "a feet beam, Al feet deep,
and has two saloon decks.
Mr.. Platt and his co-laborers left
Carthegena on the steamer Roliva,
on the llth instant, and arrived in
Baltimore last evening. The work
of putting the vessel together was
the quickest ever performed, and
Mr.. Platt is very proud Of his success
In the undertaking.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
NesCGrk Letter.
POLITICAL - ACCIDENT - OTHER Lo-
GALS RRIEFLY TOLD.

POLITICAL - ACCIDENT - OTHER Lo-
GALS RRIEFLY TOLD.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
NEWARK, Oct. 20, 1880.
The Fernwo0d Band Of Londonder-
ry, Pa, was obliged to take the cars
here, on account of having missed the
train ut Landenburg. This organiza-
tion was engaged to play in the Re-
publican parade that took place in
Wilmington, Wednesday night.
The Democratic nominee for Coro-
ner was in this vicinity on Wednes-
day looking after his interests.
1t was Joseph b. Luton instead of
Sutton who received the premium for
light draft horse at the Cecil County
Fair.
Mr.. e. L. Vandegrift, prop ietor of
the down town livery sable is still
confined to his house, slowly recover
ing from a severe attack of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Hannah Harmon, colored, fell
on hot stove while in fit on We'd
nesday morning, badly burning her
left hand. DIR. Henry attended to her
injuries.
All is quiet along the line, each par.
ty doing more thinking than acting.
The general impression is that Mr
Fheo' r Armstrong will be the repre-
sentative for this hundred, although
tho opposite party have been and will
make strenuous efforts for Mr.. Pill
ling's election.
Owing to the inclemency of the wea.
ther last evening Mr. Charles B Lore
did not speak but will do 80 on Mon
day evening if nothing occurs TO pre-
vent.
The &C G b." of this town were Il
have participated in the Democrati,
parade in Wilmington last night
they go to Christiana to night.
| ANON.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
Amenities Of Ranking.

SUGGESTIVE DIALOGUE BETWEEN
A CASHIER AND A PENNILEss
TRAMP.
Titusville. Pa, Herald.
A man having all the attributes Of
a tramp-bedraggled garment, un-
shaven, unshorn-stepped briskly
into Titusville bank Saturday at
ternoon, and, approaching the cash
ier's window, said:
Hope l amt too late 7"
"Too late for what p'
"You haven't closed the vaults
yet, have your"
whats that to you ?" said the
cashier, as he glanced to where his
pistols lay.
"You see want to borrow five
or ten to tide me over until reach
Cincinnati"
I'VE have no money to lend.
eyes, but you have though-when
you know who / am. l am dele-
gate to the Bankers Convention at
Saratoga. Read an elaborate paper
before the convention.yesterda on
The Rise and Progress of the Bank
of England with a few offhand re-
marks on the coming crisis in Amer
lean finances.
"In your own case the crisis ap-
pears to have arrived" suggested
the cashier.
"In point of valuable information
to bankers my paper takes rank
ahead of that submitted by Secretary
Sherman.
I'VE are not lending any money
now at ALL"
Pm right from the big conven-
tlon," continued the stranger, un-
touched. "Made a slight miscalcu-
latlon as to expense money, and
found I'll be obliged to drop off at
Titusville aud ask you for V. !
cont mind it however, as l have al
ways had a great desire to visit your
little city and meet some ofyour SOL
id men,"
perhaps / should have told you
before that the vault is closed"
"Of course you have five in your
pocket. No? Well, then, a two
will do"
Haven't dollar about me-"
"Say fifty cents then ?"
The cashier said he didn't have it.
MAKE it a quarter"
Cant do it."
MAKE it a dime"
"I'll not make it a red cent" said
the cashier, as he moved about his
business.
"Oh, you won't, won't you !" ex'
claimed the stranded banker as he
hitched up his forlorn pantaloons
danced about and made a feint tC
spring through the little window
If had you out here about two
minntes and half L would teach yor
some of the amenities of banking
You haven't got soul to save you
you wall l'eyed hypocrite, or yo,
would jump at the chance to help {
fellowbanker in a delicate emer
gency like this.'
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
Amusements.
A NUMBER OF GOOD PERFORMANCES AN
NoUNCED,

A NUMBER OF GOOD PERFORMANCES AN
NoUNCED.
Forsome time past there have been a
lack Of meritorious performances at the
Opera House, owing, no doubt, 10 the
campaign, but as II is nearing a close, a
number Of good performances are an
nounced to take place during the comi ny
mol til.
On Monday evening, November 8th,
Aldrich and Parsloe, will appear in
Bartley Campbel's comedy OF "M y
Partner" The play was presented here
In November last, and gave entire salts
action to The large audience present.
On Saturday evening the 18th, Gilbert
a. Sulhvans charming opera OF the "Pi.
rates of Penzance" will be presented by
an excellent company.
On Monday the 18Th, "Gentlemen
Friends" will be presented Dy Hollands
Comedy Company. The company hat
been carefully selected, and includes
among its members George Holland, q
comedian CT marked ability, who will
no doubs be- remem bered by the irresist.
able fun he created in Rics's Surprise
party In "Horrors."
On Thursday evening, the 18th, the
Philharmonic Society, of New York
will appear In concert under the auspices
OF the Philharmonic, late Miilard Club
VI this city.
Rice's Bliou Opera Company will sp-
pear on Monday evening, the 22nd inst.
That charming little actress, Annie
Pixley,will appt ar In M 'ilss, on Thursday
.he 2tn. Miss Pixley has appeared In
this city on several Oec isions, aud Is a
pr'me favodte with our theatre goers.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
DUST TO DUST.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Of Marion f. George, took place yes
terday afternoon, from the residence ot
Isaac Pyle, No. 9lS j, fierson street.
The services were conducted by Reys.
f.. B. DuVal, of the First Presbyterian
church, and G. W. Miller, of Grace M.
e. church.
Eureka Lodge, No. 20, A. F. & A. M.
Of which the deceased was Master at
tended in a body. A large number
OF the deceased friends were also present
The remains left here on the 6.07 train
last evening for Haverhill, Mass, where
they will be inferred. They were ac-
companied delegation of the Lodge
consisting of Missrs. Joseph A. Bond.
W. s. Qnigley. r. ID. Maxwell, e. A.
Van Trump, John W. Lawson, and
John f. Quigley.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
Another Negro Outrage.

While torchlight parade was passing
a street corner in New Haven last night
some boys blew tin horns at II. One oil
the members OF colored company from
Hartford thereupon struck one of the
boys in tue face with torch, and the
boys ran. Several Of the colored men fol-
lowed, and one Of them fired pistol IN
10 the crowd. The ball struck mortally
wounded an inoifensive spectator named
Peter Sweeney, who, In addition to being
shot, was savagely bea.en, and had his
jaw broken after he had fallen to the
ground. The affair created great excite
ment.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
An Example OF Benefit Arising
From a Club.

In large mercantile establishments in
New York and other large cities the many
employees naturally Indulge in all The
anu ,ements that are going. The passion
for investing In lotteries ~ not AN excep
tiOn-but the mcans is limited by the
smallness OF Msges. Hence the CLUB sys-
IN where ali the excitement IL tu, u ish :
ed OF the ownership of many tickets held
al an expenditure of but single dollar.
VI course the amount won Is not AZ great
as wheI the siugle holder holds tie en-
tii g winning ticket. Mr.. John +. Sass, a
prominent business N an in the employ
OF Messrs. Benton, Faulker a Bird, No. SO
Dey street, New York Citv, an emineatly
respt ctable aud large arm of iron fittings,
acted rs treasurer for a club OF six in the
Sep, ember drawing Of the Il, ulsiana STATE
LOTTERY, and having mailed dollar 10 VI
A. Dau phin, No. 3l9 Broadway, New York
City, or TO same pessou at New Orleans
La. receive d 30 a recompense. Next!
ocL2S bt.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
PROCLAIM
STATE OF DELAWARE

Executive Departm1
l, JOHN w. HALL, Governor oftlr
OF Delaware, do hereby procIaIu
make known, In accordance with n
visions OF an act Of the General
bly, OF this State, that on the seco1
OF November, in the year Of our IA
tnousard eight hundred and eighty
the Tuesday next after the first n
In said month, an ection will he
the several counties OF this StateI
places In the hundreds resptctV
which the General Election in th
year, IL held, for the purpose Of Cd
by ballot, three electors, for the q
OF q President and Vice President
United States.
f~ In testimony whereof,
l.. 8. W. Hall, Governor as I'D
'~) have hereunto sci my had
caused the great seal of the STAT
Affixed, at Dover, this seventh day
tober, In the year OF our Lord one
and eight hundred and eighty.
By the Governor: JOHN W. II
JAS. l.. WoLCOTT
Secretary, of State,
Octll-ltaWte.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29

WALL STREET YEsTERDBY.-Stocks
were buoyant until shortly before the
close, when a slight recession occurred
Railway bonds were less acIive, but
prices were firm. Foreign exchange
was trifie lower. No change In the
Bank Of England discount rate.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
POSTPONED.

THE DEMOCRATIC PARADE POSTPONED
TO 90 TO NEW CASTLE TOMORROW
EVENING.
A meeting of all the M arshals appoint
ed for tho Democratic parade, was held
last evening in the Office OF Esq. Brady
AFTER some Discussion, 1t was unanimos-
ly decided 10 postpone the parade from
this evening until Monday evening next.
AT which time 1t will positively take
place
At the same meeting 1t was decided to
participate In the illumination at New
Castle tomorrow evening. All the horne
clubs have ssgDified their willingness to
go TO that city, and In order to accommo
date rhem special train will be run,
leaving the +. w. Il b. II. X. depot NJ
7.30 p. IN.
The following will be the marching
positions of the home clubs az New Cas-
tie;
First Divtsion-Bayard Club, Hall
Guards, Grab Catchers, and George Gray
club.
Sec0nd.-J. p. Almond club, Hancock
and English club of the Fifth Ward, Eli
SALISBURY club.
Third.-E. l.. Martin club, Terrapin
club nd che Williams club.
FOuTh.-Hickory club, Yong Mem,
ID emocratic cub and the Blue Hem.
Chickens of the Seuenth Ward.
1t is expected that there will be n,
least 200 go from this city.
There will be no deviation from the
route laid out on NJ onday evening.
DIR. Howard Ogle, j. j. Smith and z. j
Ford have been added to the list OF aids
for Monday evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29

MR.. GRUBB AT COATESVILLE.
.C. Grubb, Esq, last night, addressed
large and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting in Market Hall, Ceatesville,
speaking for an hour In his most effec.,
tive manner. Other addresses were
made by j. @. Macalsrney, of Harris
burg, and s. Davis Page, of Philadel
phia. There is an encouraging feeling
among Democrats around Q, atesyille'
and they feel they are gaining strength.
Mr.. Grubb remained in Coatesyille
over night as the guest of James q.
Downward, formerly of this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29

From the New York World, ocs. ~. 1870
1t Is rumored that Marshall Jesell Is
urgently trying to get up party OF ex-
perts In handwriting TO 60 ON yachting
cruise for week.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS


FLOUR is dull, but steady. Sales of 1896
barrels, including Minnesota extras. low
and choice at s5a5 rs for clear, aud at
o. l21<aS rs fol straight; Penna. family at
IS l215s5 81, Western do. ut % 6Oa6 -. and
and Patents at &6 75a$8 70. Rye Flour is
steady at $3.50 per barrel.
URAIN.-Wheat IL In q ood demand and
kal cent per bushel higher. sales II s0,-
0OO bushels, including rejected, at sl o6a
| O9; red and amber, track and afioat, ut
2i Ia and No. 2 red elevator, at 81 II Oct,
81 l41S Nov.. tl l6h Dec, and tl Is jan
uary. Rye Is ste ,dy nj CSC. for Pennsyl-
vania. Coin Is quiet eLd weak for local
lo g, but higher for futures. SIles OF 500
bushels, including yellow, at S. cents /;
mixed at 63l1a5ilac., and rejected at 53a
$50. At the BOARD, 800 bushels Novem
Der sold at 5il<c.; $4,000 do. do. at o4l9c.;
$40. was bid for October; 54ssc. or No
vember; $3.50. for Derember, and 52ek for
January. Oats are inactive. saies OF
II, ,U0O bushels including white at 3Sai0c.,
and rejected and m xed NJ IaSsc.
WHIsKY.-lUO bbls. Of Western iron
bound sold at ti II per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
DISMISSED

Officer Gutchmer, of the police force,
was dismissed by Mayor Almond this
morning, for official misconduct. AZ
reported in yesterdays GAZETTE,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
MORE CITIZENS.

About thirty foreigners were natur-
allied during the session of the United
States District Court, this morning.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
FfOUk'I'tt EDITION
Ina,cnsion. for ro.lpay.

Cloudy and threatening weather. with
occasional rain, northeasterly winds,
lower barometer, STATIONARY or higher
temperature.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29


While the crews of the fee, Il
ton Roads were engaged IN
tive drill on Wednesday. shir,;' III
Daniel Cleary, a seaman on nj
ance, fell to the deck and frac,'j NJ
SKULL He died yesterday, al
buried in the IIamp on Naii'ona3 al
terry. 'OlaI
In the United States Circu;,|
yesterday, Judge McKennan !
an injunction restraining tha n
Railroad Company from rcrn'
move, receive, haul or tlansnnr,
or passengers in cars of ,be pI
phia, Wilmington and Baltimo,'
road Company, destined for tnd
delphia and Reading Railroad
connections. The Pennsylyani
road Company is also enioine,
hindering the Junction Railros,
pany in the performance Of its
rate duties. NO
Ii. +. Moore, an old citizen
ton county, Ga, was killed We
by Thos. Bets, colored, in a
about the proceeds OF a sale Of
Belts was arrested.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
wilu nktols MARKETS.
CATTLE MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. q, =. NJ.
BEES CATTLE were In fair demand this
week I about former rates. $50 head
sold at the different yards At 3a51ss. per
lb as to condition
fHEEP were rather easier LOU head
arrived and sold at the different yards
at 3a5lSc and lambs al "A acc. per ID, rs
TO quality,
Hoes were a fraction lower. rs o head
sold Al the different yards at 6l<a79< C. per
lb., the latter rate for extra.
PARK DROVE YARD.
Park Drove Yard West PliLG., Oct. 3.
sHKEP.- Extra, ITO TO I3O MS, blLsa5l1; good
% 10 lO0 Ds., 0i rs 10 e5 %: fair, 81 20 Ks
As.. 41<to4ss: stock sheep 81 rs to IS %; good
lambs, ~ 70 &c; comnAon lambs, S2to 81 80.
calves, S TO 6He. supply light, but
enough for all demands. Arrivals. 45OQ
head Market closed dull.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
should BE Look4d .,l

Yest rday Afternoon A n nj
employed a man to haul ' . y, W
from the Black Horse hotel ~ uea9
IN ChristiaDa Hundred, n, W " "
furnished the horse and dr.n , VI
port port The dead animal, and as s9 ~ 70
Work 10 getting the dead bo,.as n aa'
establishment was concernaS ,Ses y,
did bis work all right '''u "
by some means the man 10, :,
Divers horse into a deem n" .g, got N
uietos Marsh, where =, ',,cn ,a !
,R n,Rht half buried in mud ,e'aa anI
nnis morning when Mr. vanr'. "", .
tne animal It was half ner,snaa ,u,V'
G great trouble in getting the "s,, sn.,
ns position. The man. ,a, mor'
known to Mr. Vandlver, hn' name ~
the law should bs fully m.ted ' IT. !,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29
rns Casy marKes.

The following were the ruiing prices in
mark ct this mornings:
The daily gazette., 1880-10-29

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-22
The South American War.

Panama, 10.--It is generally believed
in Panama that Callao has been blocked
by Gillian war vessels. The Peruvian
army has been divided into three corps,
the south, centre and north. No conf
dence is reposed in Bolivisns, although
campers are said to be operating against
the Chilians line of the Los. President
Perriols has issued provisional COM
munication. He announces his devotion
to the church, and guarantees free press,
but obliges editors to affix their names to
their articles For failure to comply with
the order six Of the leading Lima editors
were arrested and confined in prison.
The revolt of negroes in the department
of Chincha was fol owed by some horrible
butcheries, excited by a report maliciously
circulated that Haciendadas were about
to establish slavery. Fifty or sixty armed
themselves, broke into several Hscandies
and murdered the proprietors and some
of the principal employees, sacking and
burning the premises and breaking up the
machinery. They were partially dis
persed by the project of Yica, who killed
four of their number. The band was in
creased from other sugar districts to num-
bers variously stated at 800, 400 and 900.
These twice attacked the town of Chincha
and were repulsed by the people with loss
in killed and captured. The report that
bandits would attack Pisco, sent the
women and children on board of ships in
the harbor. Troops marched next day to
meet the bandits.
London, 2I.-There is rumor on the
Stock Exchange that Peruvian and
Bolivian fsrees in the Province Of Tara
paca have been surrounded by CHILEAN
forces, and that negotiations for .heil
surrender are proceeding.