davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
A CONNECTICUT EDITORS
CHOICE.
A REPUBLrcAN PAPER's REASON FOR
OPPosINa GARFIRLp.

AREPUBLrcAE PAPER'B REASON FOR
oPPosING GARFIELp. ~
The Norwalk Hour, a we'll known
Republican paper of considerable iu.
huence in Fairfield county especially.
has this interesting leading editorial
article: .AE 1853 fl
OUR MISTAKE.
We. try to be thankful to those OF
our friends and well wishers who, eth
er by letter or in person, tell us we have
made mistake in announcing that we
shall support the Democratic nominee
for President, because "Garfield is
sure to be elected.n
Perhaps Mr.. Garfield will be elected
and perhaps not. That matter Is soon
to be decided, and IL IL probable many
people will bo disappointed when the
result is announce,d. But so faras our
present actlon n concerned IL makes
not the slightest difference to us
whether Mr.. Garfield's or Mr.. Han
cocks chances for election are the
better. We would not support Mr..
Garfield even lift were beyond doubt
that he would receive the Electoral
vote of every State. We do not be-
lieve he is man influenced by honor
able motives, and therefore do not
think he is fit for the high position for
which he is candidate. He requires
too many certificates Of character.--
The manufacturers of patent medi-
cines advertise the merits OF their trash
in precisely the manner that the Re-
publicans are advocating their candi-
date--by numerous certificates.
The contrary is.trne OF Gen. Hancock.
He is a man sufficiently prqmInentto be
brought before We people WITHOUT lany
certifica Q OF character. The people
know him, what he Is, and what he has
done, and they know nothing to his
discredit He no more needs an intro
ducIion to them than Lincoln or Grant
did.
We have hesitated between these men,
but no longer than to see IL Mr.. Gar
fields record could not be satisfactorily
explained. Several have attempted, but
have not succeeded Id finding any justi-
fication for the fact that, while Chair
man Of the Committee on ApproprIa-
lions, he used the influence given him
by that position 10 secure the making of
a contract between the Board of Public
Works Of Washington and the proprie-
tors of worthless pavement. MI.
GaItield's own statement OF the facts in
the case is conclusive evidence against
him, and therefore we oppose bis cleo
tion without being at all Influenced by
his chances for success or defeat. We
prefer defeat, if defeat Il Is to be, while
favoriDg the election of Hancock, to be-
ing ON The winning side with Garfield.
We therefore assure our friends aud
ell-wishefs that we have made no
mistake. We are acting according 70
our convictions, reached after as careful
and complete. Investigation as we are
capable Of making,an and we propose to ac-
Whatever consequences may follow as
cheerfmlly as possible. We by no nesns
concede the electi II Of Garfield, neither
are we confident that Hancock will be
the next President. We advocate the
election OF him whom we deem the
more worthy, and can only hope that IL
will be feuud, next, month, that the
popular aud the Electoral majorities
| hold the same opinions.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
Police Cases.

The following cases were disposed
Of by Mayor Almond yesterday:
John Dugan for being drunk and
disorderly, and for breaking in the
door of The house No. 7O2 Lord
street, on the night of October 22nd,
was required to pay $40 and costs.
Robert alias "Tid" Foreacre and
Thomas Fox, for disorderly conduct
and throwing stones through the
window Of the saloon kept by James
Dugan, on Front street, near Wals
nut, were required to pay $40 and
costs, and furnish 5000 bail to keep
the peace.
Lewis II. Mason for breaking ins
TO the house of his wife on Eighth
street, between Orange and Tatnall /,
was required to pay $l0 and costs,
and furnish $500 bail to keep the
peace.
Margaret Segars, for disorderly
conduct was required TO pay 81 and
costs.
At the hearings this morning Will
liam Paradee was required to pay
costs for discrdeIly conduct.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

On Saturday afternoon j. T. Heald
sold the following real estate.
Five frame houses on Front street
near Adams to ID. j. Bradford, for
$l.l65.
Lot, No. / on Linden street be
tween Van Buren, and Harrison
streets, so by 80 feet to Joseph L.
Carpenter. Jr., at 50 ,25 per foot.
Lots, Nos. 2 and 3, 25 by 90 and
70 by 100 feet, to Joseph L. Carpen
ter, Jr., at 50 per foot.
Lots, Nos. A and S, is by los and
IL by ll2 feet to same gentleman, for
$3.50 per foot.
Lot, No. 7, Is by l2s feet to John
Dennison, for S3.05 per foot.
Lot, No. 8, IL by l35 feet to same
gentleman, for same price.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
THIRD EDITION
"AH sINn GARFIELD.


TEE RKPuBL1cAN NATIoNAI COMMIT
TEE ExAa1HtNa hrs cHIEBsB LET
TER WITH 4 sncRoscofn.
From the N. X. star. ocs- %. 1850.
Garfield's friends travelled over this
city Yesterday with . lac simile OF his
celebrated letter in which he advocates
Chinese cheap labor. In the evening
these gentlemen visited Repupicah
headquarters, where they caused CIR
cular to be prepared and issued stating
that thew had found exactly fifty per
sons who said Garfield did not write
the letter. The circular said nothing
about the number who believe to the
contrary. 9Th handwriting was ex-
amined," says the circular, under
powerful magnifying glass, 4 which
showed that the letters were different
ly formed and the angle Of inclination
to the line was
cramped, angular and tremulous. -
THIS is very clear, indeed.
Garfield himself has not denied writ
ing the argument; as the following
telegram which was received last night
shows:
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 22.
General Garfield again positively de-
clined to converse on the subject OF
the Chinese letter.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
AN IMPROVED LOOoMOrIvE

UTICA, N. Y. October 22-An impor-
tant innovation III locomotive constrnc-
tion was successfully tested on the Della.
ware and Lackawanba railroad yssIsr.
day. A special traiu bearing prominen,
mechanics and Capitalists, and drawn by
the locomotive named Counterpres,ure,
left Utica at ten A NJ, and proc eded to
w lterville, tweLry-one miles distant
Here tram of six heavily loaded coal C ars
were attached, and, without the apphca-
ton OF a single brnke, was taken 10 U H.
ca. The speed OF the traiu was dImin n-
lshed and stops made on down grades oil
seventy, eighty, ami ninety teet per mite ,
by the use OF lever, the engineer being
able thus; unaasisGed, to siacken the
train at will. The locomotive used is OF
the ordinary pattern. The power brought
10 bear against the piston Is obtai ned
aud controlled by Ihe use of an extra
valve IN the steam-chest Bo this steam
is had direct from the boiler through a
pipe which enters the steAm-chest where
ordinarily the oil cups are placed. By
this arrangement there ia no need 10 re-
verse the cutoff ever, thereby obviati OK
an immen-e strain upon the eng ne.
which attends the process known To
railroad men a. "hauling over"
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
AN ANTICHINEsE DEMOCRATIC
PARADE,

From the San Francisco Call.
The Hancock and Euglish Anti Chi
nese procession which took place las:
night was grand, imposing and i'm
mense affair, and in point of mum bers
outranked any previous demonstration
OF similar character that has ever taken
place on this coast. 1t was almost as
great surprise to the Democracy of this
city rs II was to their political opponents
and the hastily arranged demonstration
resulted in a tremendous outpouI1nR OF
citizens, showing how universal is the
objection TO the further Immigration OF
the Mongohan.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
GHERIFF's SALE

SHERIFFS sALF
- Dy virtue OF n wri,
- pVnas TO me directed viii W. ~ Vend
public sale M the win bssxpo
- HOTEL OF GEORGE wu,
10 nnI the city of New Castle
hund ed, New Castle ,'e, co"",,, New
On WEDN ksDAY, In. io,, peAy
vemoer, lsa0. al 10 ocIuiu Jsn uay u
The following described rsa, a. a,
Al tnat plantation ar '1si estat
,VasS ~ foncader hundred ire. Of
" oi New Castle and slate ~ the
yyouhue& and described Ns fo,i, Delay
bsBihing ut IA black sak ',owS, ID
la US late Of Dr. James tle Ii
corner for land late nf outtOu|
.nehte with SAID Iiue ~ MOI
anu 10 minutes east n III ~ I'd
stAhe,a corhel for iand iaia peIcnes|
.nencewlth said last m,nI,o VI IA au tlia
- uesrees and U minutes co. .u 'snd
cues 10 u white oak. Thence II elV,
giees. east % | 10 perches IN nofth 4
"A corncrtfDr said l. ma lnta ~ ~ olackI
ana " line OF hand I.,s VI martha
- niAu said line s.,,,
gIses and 10 minute. sa., 11 south
to y stake, thence bind,nuy- q . 10 pei
,n'e Of James Derricks1" ~ oa SAID
Msrlna Laws, south ~ dsv,asu 20
Yves. <z per, Hes ioa market b,os ~
rug III The line OF lands la,a anvserI
JACKSON, thence with said liz N
sfees anu 10 ininul es wpst A. ~ nun
ssh corner ior sad iand Al. tSi.nes ~, .a.a
son, thence binding on The ,,,s ~ san
hate OF David Morgan n"r,h ''.e @ ol
anu 10 minutes west ssh r,h.. que d
thence north q degrees ea., IS ~, " a
thehce north two d grtes. 10, II Io.p pei
10 the place oi b.glnllnv' '' ,S %
hlnety.-one acres one rood nnt 'V"ss
Vi l M. more or less. Pe
SEIZED and taken IN ex.or,,o
property of SAMUEL b SIITTion SIIT,omnss
eeased Mary A. sutton. admin,!.,VS. ii!VS
OF > 'muel B. sutton. DECEASED a,,s ..ts'
~ sutton. Mary wife Of Mon .a,l. sau
Gray, Lillian vile o.- Ean,
children aus heir,-st. v,f tsn Deal
sutton. deseased), aud to he .oId H1n' IN
sAUm JOHN PYLE, N,
sherins Office. New uaslle' tlc, 'U' J
y c5 M W. IT'S wv
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
GARFIELD'S DENIALr
WHAT TRUTH" PROMISES TO
PROVE.

NEW York, October "A.
1t Is said in political circles thai Gen.
b. r. Butter gave the Garfield ChiDese
letter to Truth. aud that at the opportune
moment it's origin win be fully expiaint d
ami Its authenticity proved. Stereotype
plateso OF tt have been sent TO every Dem
ocr alto aud Independent newspaper in
the United States aud 10 " being printed
in every cosoeiveabie shape aud fac
simils copies are being priated by the
hundred thousand. In Truth Office this
evening the editor said that Truth would
print an editorial on the subject to-
morrow, but will not print the proof OF
the Renuineness Of the letter. which Il
had promised Immediately upon the re-
ceipt OF Gartield's denial, before We'd
needay.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
A VOTE TO BE REPAID IN
KIND.
To the Editor OF N. Y. ssar.

TO the Editor OF N. \. Star.
Let Irlshmen remember that James
A. Garfield, now running for Presi-
dent Of the United States, voted in the
House of Representatives against the
United States sending food to your
starving countrymen, when he we'll
knew that l41, ,22l Irishmen were in
Union Army fighting to save this
Government, and that thousands upon
thousands of them died in the service.
This shows his base ingratitude aud
meanness; and where is the Irisman
base enough and mean enough to vote
for himf GOTHAM.
Washington, Oct. 30.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
GARFIELD NOT TRUTHFUL.

From the N. Y. Herald Of to-day.
General Hancock kept himself at
home yesterday. Most of the time
was devoted to visitors, of whom there
were many, mainly personal friends.
General Daniel e. Sickles was closeted
with the General for some time,
Among the other visitors to the island
were General Patrick Ii. Jones, ex-
Postmaster, and MIR. J. Murphy, ex-
Assemblyman.
General Garfield" one of yester-
days visitors said to the Herald re-
porter, sis the most unconscionable
liar living. His saying that he did not
write that letter on Chinese labor only
makes me believe the more that he did
write 1T. will give you an instance
OF his lying, and | know what / am
talking about, and if it becomes neces-
sary for me to give my name as au-
thority at any time will not hesitate
to give it, though at present l prefer
not to do so."
president Hayes wrote Garfield
asking him not to run for United States
Senator in opposition to Stanley
Mathews. He showed me the letter,
and yet afterward, when it served his
purpose to deny having received such
letter, he did 80 in the most explicit,
emphatic terms. This is the sort of a
man he is. He has no scruples, no
conscience, no moral courage. Why
was he 80 long denying that he wrote
the litter ABOUT Chinese labor? He
took time TO consider the matter, and he
was probably taking advice. He knew
ne wrote the letter. He was in a box
the worst he was ever III ia his life, be-
cause he has more at stake than he ever
had before. Ii he confessed that he
wrote the letter 1t would kill the chances
for election as President. This, Of
course, he would not do, aud hence his
denial OF having written 1.-THE boldest,
most brazen aud .Darefaced lie he ever
told."
ONE VOTER IN DOUBT.
81 came here to day." another visi-
tor said, "fully determined TO vote for
General Hancock. i have voted the
Republican ticket heretofore, and l
like the principles and platform of the
party. but made up my mind that
| could not support Garfield. l can
stand a good deal, but cannot stand
his record. The De Golyer contract
business and the Credit Mobilier bnsi-
ness WAS too much for me, and now
comes this Chinese labor question:
thought would go over and see Gen
Hancock. ! tell you there is a good
deal in seeing a candidate if there is a
chance Of doing SO, and then Judge for
yourself at his fitness for the office for
which he has been nominated"
And did you sec General Ham
oock ~
81 did, and liked his appearance
and his talk. He looks you square in
the eyes. He is frankness itself. |
am not afraid OF his craftsmanship no
more than | was of General Grant s
when l voted for him. And, by che
:. way, Is 1t not singular that the RepIb-
licans have just found out that only a
statesman will Go for President? They
dld not talk this way when General
Grant was candidate the first time
But this is not to the point.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
THE COURT HOusE CLOCK.

The clock for the new Court House
has arrived and will be put into position
as rapidly as possible. The dial facing
Market street was placed in position this
morning. There will be four dials, each
one being six feet two inches in di-
ameter.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
Congressional Nominations.

The democratic wing of the Work
ingmeU's party at San Francisco on FRI
day night withdrew Senator Enos, their
candidate for Congress, and indorsed
candid lte.
The Gre enbackers of the Eleventh
new York Congressional district have
nominated John b. Gibbs.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
FIRST PAPERS.

For the accumulation of those who
desire to obtain their first papers, s.
Redmond Smith, cleik ofthe U. s. Court
will he at his ofiiee every day this week,
a on Saturday evening from 7 to lO
O'Clock. This fact should be borne in
mind by all who desire to take out their
first papers.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
THE NEW WArER MAIN.

Chief Engineer McILtira of the Wa
ter Department has a force of work
,nen engaged In laying the new Dinr-
inch water main ON Market street from
Fifth 10 Ninth, as recently ordered by
Civ Council
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
FOURTH EDITION
Ina,ca..ens Tor i.e-a,ax.

Clear or partly cloady weather, north
erly winds, becoming variable, higher
temperature; IN the northern portion
higher, In the southern portion station
ary or lower barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
T,HE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK
ao1 NARKET STREET,

INCORPORATED JANUARY 2ih, 1901,
Open to receive deposits dairy rom
NJ, until T.. M. and on TUESDAY anu ~
uriay evenings from TO 0,cloGE;,
SEMI-ANNUAL DlV.DEND,
regularly made In April and Ocloeer.
When dividends are not wlInuraw
they are accounted as deposis. Ihus NJ
manent deposits compound lhelr ih'e'c
twice in each year.
MANAGES.
Clement II, Smyth, George v; pusu
chns, W. Townsend George - oap1ImIV,
Nathan X. Benson, NJ, l.. Licnens,e,un nen,,nsInnI
Henry +. Dure, EDWARD pSildne"1 ,san
w. Hastings, Jop H. 'Sch,V"' .,1,n
Edward Pusey, ~ H. o""'
Anthony ii lggins.
GEO. ". BUSH, President
EO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President, G.dasuro,
feb2l-ly h. I. TAfLoh lleAs1'
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
ELECTION FIGURES.

INDIANAPOLIS Oct. %, 1880.
The following are the ,ofiicial figures
OF the total vote for Governor at the Oc-
TO ber election In this State, as received
BY the Secretary of State Porter, Re-
publican, 230,29l; Landers, Democrat,
222, TAO; Gregg. National, IA ,86S; plurality
for Porter, 1861
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25

A prudent man Is like pin, his head
prevent, him from going too far. To pre-.
vent cold from going too far, We would
say, use DIR. Bulls cough syrup.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25

The name and fame of DIR, Bulps Coueh
syrup are known throughout the land
everywhere. IL IL relied upon as the
speclhc for coughs and colds.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25

inoi OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC Mo'A
AND , ND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF The oN'l
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PhEsiDENTG; c,s,wrI
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG GAsnaeeS aa asel
Paid up Capital,
Philadelphia, New York ana bos,oSI bnsaosItrs
change furnished To regular D0p'
Without charge.
Discount days, Mondays ana u''O'
At $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS. -, Du.h
Clement B. smyth, George w, W. S"''
John ii. Adams, Eh,q ~ "a uoncroft, ir.
Henry =. McComb, i,aiii,,,n i1aim Tatnsl.,
Daniel James, INA" ianl.ly
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
Fananeial .ns Osnmersial.

wxLnIreron. DEL, Oct IS. 1850.
Latest stock anotations fnrnished by
Held 4 Co. = W,,,nssa y; 10fnsE seventh sna q
u. 70 day:
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
Night School

N ne me public night school Will onsn -,
az ,ooi ,ay, y, the 18th inst, at 7.3O D. m On On
~ siran'se nouse No. o, Eighth and WoIia.a
octil- A. IL. GRIMSHAW.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25

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ID. I)ea
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The daily gazette., 1880-10-25

Discount days, Mondays ana u''U
At $50 A. M.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-28
The Albanian Trouble.

London, May 27.-The Daily Itle.
graph says: We have received from m
authoritative source document con.
tanning resume Of the Albanian dill.
Guilty, embodying, as we have reason to
believe, the views Of the German gov.
ernment respecting the most desirable
solution. The document states the
feasible solution to be to sanction the
authority Of Albania under native
prince doing homage to the sultan as
suzerain. The porte does not regard
this unfavorably, and the British cabi.
net might rejoice in the conviction that
1t had assisted another balk In the peo-
pie to achieve emancipation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-28
FoHEIex FAcTx-

The Italian parliament opened yes
terday.
The foreign socialists are being ex-
PEELED from Paris.
The Italian minister has a majority
Of "a In the chamber Of deputies.
Waddington accepts the French am
bassadorship 10 London.
England will mediate between the
South American belligerents as soon as
opportunity occurs.
A convention has been arranged be-
tween Canada and the United States
for cheap money orders.
European powers are determined TO
hold Chill pecuniarly responsible for the
destruction of foreigners property by
recent commandments in Peru.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-28

Denver. May 27.-The Times Lead
vile special says: There is great excite
ment this morning, the expected parade
drawing everybody into the streets. A
procession consisting OF about 1000
men marched through the principal
streets headed by band, and was occa-
sionally cheered by the observers. AZ
ter parading, the miners held meeting
on Fryer hill, and passed resolutions
expressing determination to maintain
the demand for "a per day Of eight
hours. Many mine owners have ex-
pressed a determination not to accede
to the demands under any circum-
stances. The smelters were not inter-
fered with, and are running rs usual.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-28

New York, May 27.-The heated
term continues. The thermometer in
q sheltered spot at 2:30 marks 90 de-
grees. There were two deaths to- day
from sunstroke, and three prostrations.
Brooklyn reports four cases Of sun
stroke, one fatal. In Jersey City one
man died to-day, and in Newburgh one
Irish emigrant. The captain of a
schooner bound down the Hudson also
died from heat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-28
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
Coidaess Between the Sovereign an,
the Lawmakers.

Coidaess Between the Sovereign and
the Lawmakers.
ondon, May 27.-The Tines corre-
spondent at Rome says: The italian
parliament opened yesterday with the
usual pomp. The public and other tri-
bunes were crammed to excess. The
attendance Of senators and deputies was
unusually large, but n chill atmosphere
of depression prevailed in consequence
of the political uncertainty and the pos
sibility OF an immediate crisis. Only
for few moments when the queen
entered was the gloom dispelled. The
whole house greeted her with an out
burst OF the warmest enthusiasm. The
king was received with deafeninG
cheers. The royal speech, however, was
received with even greater GOODNESS
than that delivered by King Humbert
last February. The extreme left re.
Trained from joining in the applause
even when the sovereigns left the house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-28

1T takes time, Is the reply Of the
doctor, when his cough-convulscd pa
tient complains that the medicine pre-
scribed produces no effect. Now the
great merit of "HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUND AND TAR" is, that Its
curative influence is developed imme
iiately after the first or second dose
The progress Of the cure is rapid as
well Us certain. As remedy for the
ailments Of the wind-pipe and lungs, II
stands alone aud rnapproached. Sold
by all druggists ut 80 cents and 81
Great saving by buying large size.
Miller q Hart, Malone, N. Y, writes
"Our customers say Hale's Honey o
Horehound and Tar Is n good thing"
PIKE's ToornAcuE DRoPs CURE II
ONE MINUTE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-28

New York, May 27.-The Tribune
says: For moro than a year there has
been a growing estrangement between
Sheridan Shook. the well known politi-
clan, and his wife. Mrs. Shook was
anxious to procure n divorce. She has
mad 1--we children, Of whom four survive,
Two girls and two boys, the eldest a
girl OF twelve. Shook said he would
not defend the case, preferring there
should be no scandal. A decree Of alb
solute divorce was grated. Tho ali
mony was fixed at 800 per week, and
Mrs. Shook, with the consent of Shook,
was given custody Of the children. For
some time Mr.. and Mrs. shook have
lived apart.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-28
The Ute Biu.

Washington, May 27.-Representa-
tive Belford, as the result of some can
vassing Of the house, is satisfied that
he will be able to procure the passage
of the Ute agreement under suspension
of the rules during the last six days ol
the session, when such motions are
constantly in order, and it is impossible
that an earlier opportunity may be
found than next Monday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-28

San Francisco, May 27.-The Carson
and Colorado railroad company have
begun the work Of construction on the
first $50 miles between Carson and Can
delaria Columbus mining district Of
Nevada. ID. o. Mills, Nicholas Lun-
ing, WIN. Sharon and other large CAPT.
talists Of California and Nevada are the
principal stockholders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-28

Chicago, May 2T.-Geo. c. Gorham,
secretary of the United States senate,
and representing California in the na-
tional convention, secured quarters at
the Palmer house last evening. He
does not believe the unit rule will be
broken, but even II such should be the
case, fair share Of the California dele.
cation would vote for Grant.