davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
GEYERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
NEWARK woRKNGsIENs MOVEMENTS.

NEWARK WORklNGMENS , NOV EAENIc.
The conference Of workingmen Of Newark
and Essex County, y. j., which called TO consider
proposition to nominate Independent labor ticket
for the fail elections yesterday morning in QumDys
Hall at Newark. the Knights Of Labor, consisting Of
fourteen local assemblies, and the Trades Assembly
representing about dozen trade unions were eacu
represented by five delegates for every affiliated body
NJ Frost the local organizer Of the Knights Of Labor
was made chairman. The conservative element, CON
ssting Of delegates representing several trade unions.
favored only restricted political action. resolution
was offered aud voted down thar The action Of working
men should only relate legislative candidates. a
motion then offered by knight Of Labor delegate
that they nominate full ticket for all the elections this
fall. The motion prevailed, and committee of five
were appointed % draft a Declaration OF Principles,
which shall be binding upon all delegates who gain
admiitance 10 a nominating convention 10 be held
shortly The committee vii report 10 meeting OF the
conference Wednesday. committee or three were
appointed confer wn al the abOr bodies IN the county
anu Finance COmnl Of one from each organization
was appointed collect the Suews Of war The dGte OF
nominating convention Will De liked by Tie Commit
tee OF Three The movement Is believed 20 be secretly
inspired by the Democrats VINO hope IN TINS way 10
draw Ot large German Rep7bLctA vote among New
ark WOrkln-Inen. 1t Is a wellknown Tact that the
American and Irish Democratic WOrkingmen aIWaJ 8
vote party tickets
The diversion OF "a thousand Republican workingnens 3
votes county to the sOcaled Labor party would
tmyer the Republican Cor gresiOnal ticket Increase
the OF Democratic Assemblymen this year ana
place the United states renHtOrsnip IN danger by III
creasng the OF Democratic ascendancy III tne
state Legislature Many intelligent Republican work
ingmen IN Newark and throughout the county viii per
ceive this withdraw from the trap set for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
THE FELLOW FETER EPIDEMIC.
TRE MEXICAN AND AMERICAN GOVERNMENTS WORK
ING TOGETHER TO PREVENT us SPREAD.

TRE MEXICAN AND AMERICAN GOVERNMENTS WORK
ING TOGETHER 10 PREVENT lis SPREAD.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Surgeon-G General
Hamilton, Of the Marine Hospital Service fur
nishes the following. d" since the last weekly
statement OF tile progress Of the epidemic at
Br,wnsyille Texas, the disease has been some
what on the increase though Il st appears 10 lack
the mangnty that usually accompanies this disease.
During the past week an effective Gordon has been
taOsled by the Treasury Department around the III
fecled district and mounted guards parO DOth sides o.
the Rio Graude-MexIcO having cOOperited with our
Government 10 this extent Inc disease IS now con
fined within the triangle bounded by tne RIO Granue,
the Gulf, and the Gordon extending from Laredo to
Corpus Christi"
From telegrapc advices received today it is learned
that the GORDON established just ~ tme 10 eaten lie
refugees from infected district FIFTY were -tOpp
between Corpus Curs aud Laredo yesterday seven OF
whom from Iampico, Mexico. They viii not be al
lowed 10 the railroad until tuer clothing been
fumigatcd, and they Will then be detained proper
leu-th Of time. CAder no circumstances Wl4 auy OI
these refugees be allowed carry any baggage across
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
ADV4yCIyG 4 TELEGRAPH LINE.

BoRDENrowN, y. j., Aug. 27.-The Balti-
more anu Ouio Railroad Telegraph Company which has
secured the right OF way 10 build nue through this
state has begun poles and string wires and the
eompany's workmen now emp Dyed IN the vicinity
OF Jamesburg on the line OF the Amboy Division or the
Penusy vana Raj road Tue line through New Jersey IA
To run from south AinbOy, BY way Of the Hghtstown
aud PeinDertOn Railroad, % Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
DEcIsIoN REsPAcTLyG CLAIMs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Judge Lawrence,
tr.t Cont ler OF he Treasury rendered decisior
in the matter o. the payment Of claims where the statute
appropraungmoney FOR the purpose contains false de-
scription Of the claim the camaut The case in point
il thai Of H. Davis who II described IN the ac as late
postmaster at Vernon springs, Ala when the fact Is
that such post Office IN tha state Ihere was
sutilcient evidence however 10 show that Mr. Davis,
Who was formerly postmaster IA AlADlIn1, was tAs
person referred n the act Judge Lawrence decides
mat scn clas be paid, despite false description,
provided there s sufficient evidence 10 establish IDENTIFY
of persons aud places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
FATAL END or 4 FISHING EXCURSION

NEw-HAvEN, Conn. Aug. 27.-Frederick w.
Remington. Of No. 3s2 East Fourth-st., NewYork was
found clngng to capsizcd saboat of Charles Island
TINS morning by fishing party. He reported that his
companion George Cornell Of Allen st.. New-York had
been ost They out pleasure trip IN CorneIs
boat ana were returning home, when OSlng 70 rough
weather they attempted 20 make this port The boat
Capszcd, aud Cornell un3D bic 10 reach the wreck
Rcmn gtOu who had been iu the wafer fourteen hours
completely exhausted when found. lie returned to
New YORK tLls evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
THE NORTHWESTERN CROPS.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 27.-GOod news comes
from the harvest fields Of Southern Minnesota Northern
Wisconsin and Northern Dakota. The weather
is delightful, nearly all small grains have been
cut and stacking is going on everywhere.
Farmers are well satisfied, Notwithstanding
that the crop Of wheat in some places than
anticipated earlier in The The quality Is uniform
ery good The crop OF barley is heavy and OATS have
given prolific yield Timothy VIII also be profitable
crop Corn is growing amazingly, ana all present III
dicaJions point 10 its repening IN good condition pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
CHURCH DEDICATION.

BoRDENTOwN, \. j., Aug. 27.-The Mount
Zion A NJ L. Church recently erected here, was ded-
ilated to-day by the Rev DR.. John NJ Brown Of wash
ingtou assisted 10y Rev Messrs John Haight Bean,
OF Brdgeon, y j.: ]. : Thompson, OF the Big Bethel
Church Of Philadelphia; Theodore Gould manager OF
Book House, Philadelphia j. V Pierce. or Allen
town, y. j.: W. Peterson. OF Long Branch. aud l. n
Davis OF New Bruu-Wlck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 27.-Charles Sperry,
OF Brookaold charged with attempting TO poison MS
family with Paris green, has been arrested ana commit
red to await the acton Of the Grand Jury Sperry Is
vole.s fellow and mas had trouble with his wife, who
hai 10 support HIM aud the family. Inc poison was
fnund mixed in tea which the use or the ialy.
bu W was discovered before OF the mixture had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
4 CAN4DI4N FARMER MURDERED

OTTAWA, Aug. 27.-While driving home,
near Gou.dnoine gh'cen miles from tas city, az late
hour 81 mig ut. Robert McCafrcy. farmer, was shot
through tie art II l. supposed by neishbor' Chcster
rpe.irm an. The two men were eeen corversng on te
rJaI few minutr- before tie bhOt was hired scandal
iu connection with sp-aruan sister Is believed ~ have
been the cauSc o. the tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
DEATH or CHARLES j. POTERS.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Aug. 27.-General Charles
j. Powers slipped aud fell in the street this morning,
sustaining injuries hich caused hs death. lie was
member Of the rs regiment raised In Monroe County
at the beginning of the war; and served with distinction
He was promILcntlawyer of this city. and man OF
unus al ability He fOrty-nlnc years OF age He
elected clerk Of Monroe County III lS0f, ana
LA- |. nrlc- fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
MURDERED AND PLACED on 4 TRACK.

CHICAGO. Aug. pa dispatch from Albu-
GuerQue w-Mexco -aysi "A freight train this morn
ing car Alamilo Valencia County ran over Felipe
Cnavas wealthy and Influential srocman, Of Valencia
Couufv ue was known 10 have h4d n large amount Of
money and 10 l. supposed tlat be was murdered ana
robbed and that his dead body was placed on tbe track
There Is no clcw 20 the murdererH."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
TIE AUSTRALIAN CRICKET Tam

BOSTON, Aug. PA cable dispatcb TO The
Herald from London saws that the Austran crcketers
have decided Visit the United States and Canada TO
--eo. .ue cILcA " elegens Of tnOse ooAuLrles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
THE LIMERICK COSSTABULABY.

LIMERICK, Aug. 27.-The constabulary held
meeting on Saturday at the police barracks most of
the desertng their beats for the purpose OF
attending. Telegrams forwarded TO other towns
asking support and Q memorial wac ultimately Tor
Wsrded TO Ear Spencer 10 which reply Is awaited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
4 TOWBO4T WRECKED.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-The towboat Fearless,
belonging to the Missouri Valley Transportation Com
pany struck snag the Missouri River fourteen miles
above st. Charles yesterday morning. and Is supposed 10
be total loss she had three barges in tow, when
were not injured The Fearless was valued ~ aDoui
10000 and yas insured for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
NoMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

FREDERICKsBURG, Va, Aug. 27.-GeOrge I.
Garrison was renomnated or Congress yesterday with
OUT opposition by the Democratic Convention OF the Ist
Virginia District at ppahdnnOck
DLTRoT Mich. Aug 27.-rhe Republicans OF the
ia District have nominated John K. BOies for
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
4 CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

MACON Ga, Aug. 27.-The house of " jeff"
Kirkland at Pearson Coffee County, was destroyed by
fire last night. Bertha, little child of ~ Greer was
burne To DEATH Her sister Belle rescued by X. j.
Mcdonald, Who rushed Into tue nanes, his hair and
wniskcrs being burned on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
SHOOTING HER HUSBAND AND HERSELF

LELAND H., Aug. 27.-Mrs. j. NJ. Stratton,
wife OF successful lawyer here shot her husband this
evening and then herself. both dying Immediately. No
csuse ia assigned for the deed. They had been
married only "a short time. and 1t supposed lived
Luppily together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
A MAYUFACToRY DESTROYED.

LANCASTER OHIO, Aug. 27.-The Hooking
sAleS manufacturing Company's works at this place
were burned this morning. The loss carefully esti-
mated Is $4,000; insured for S3l 100 in the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
INVITED TO PRESIDE ATA CONVENTION.

CONCORD, y. H., Aug. 21.-Stllson Hutchlns,
OF Laconia mas been invited by the Executive Commit
tee OF the state Committee preside the state Demo
crafc Convention On september l3. He has accepted
fhr invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
TIN TONS or CARGO LOST

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Aug. 27.-Tne
schooner Helen Montague Green, from south Amooy
for Boston, grounded NaushOn Island on salnr"ay
night but hauled OF this morning ai'er 'h'""iHs
ten tons OF her 20 overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28

lowing companies: London Liverpool an" "'o"''
Royal Of Liverpool. Amazon. Clnclha'l' NoA CO'.--1
NwfuoI The proprietprs OF the works are ~ r
Nitbof r and the heirs OF the late & n MllhoH' A"o
origin of the fire is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
THE NORrH ATLANTIC FLEET

PORTLAND, Me-. Aug. 27.--The North At
lsrto feet ineludng the Tennessee, Enterprise Yantc
Rasrsarg. Alliance and Valdalia has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
KILLING 4 MAN BY ONE BLOW

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. pa difficulty oc-
Cured at Greencastle, Ind, yesterday at shooting
match IL which Thomas Eads instantly killed by
james Ryan who struck HIN blow with his list and
broke his neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
FIRING AT THE ENEMY NEAR ALEXANDRIA.

q
ALEXANDRIA Aug 27.--About p In. to-day two
heavv guns recently placed beyond the Water
works Uil opened tre on the enemy on the lett
hank of the Mahmoudieh Canal. About twenty
roonds were fired Several shells exploded near
the euenv's entertainments, causing considerable
damage. The enemy replied feebly Al about
O'clock IA conhssratioD was observed N the rear OF
the enemy's camp about ten miles beyond Ramleh
= The British man-of-war MiDOtaur shelled the ene-
nIys outposts in the direction of Aboukir this after
noon The shells appeared to burst in the midst Of
the eneIuy's position The MInotaur fired with in
creased rapidlty until sunset The eDemy's reply
was weak There was altogether very little activ-
ity in the rebel lines The impression gains ground
that most Of Arab Pacha's men have been with
drawn from Kafr-el-Dwar
, The commander of tho British iIOnclad Achilles
reports that the Abouklr garrison is making en-
tr.nced camp on which several thousand laborers
are working The British forty-pounders at RAM
len canuonaded the eneDy's lines to-day.
The native who murdered the Manchester mer-
Chants Richardson and Dobson and three otheT per
sons on June l, has been Identified and arrested.
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Ike Daily Necs's dispatch
from Alexandria says T. l. reported that several
stan officers nave deserted Arab Pacha and Lave
given General W olselcy important information.
dispatch 20 The daily Ac,Cs dated Alexandria,
Sunday evening. says AT Mex TINS afternoon
t
tance of he forts where the Malta volunteers
had been relieved by the Derbysnire Regiment
Alter cons lerahle firing on both sides the BedOuius
retlred IhelI casualties have not Yet been asceT-
taiued bat II j. believed that many BedOuiRs were
HI led and large number wounded. Our loss was
one killed and one wounded. II is rumored THAT the
BedOulns viii attempt 10 enter the town tonight
AZ the Gabria gates The barracks have been pre-
pa.cd accordingly.
aptaln Baynes, of tie Gordon HighlaldeTs died
to-day OF dy~eutery.
TIE DGiy lelgaph has the following dispatch
from A exaudrla We captured SPY aud handed
bn over ~ the native suthnI tics lao Tor ured him
wllh thOnbscrcws anu ordered him 10 De shot.
H. said that Arab Pa,ha ha- only d strong rrgi-
rnent of artillery, = OOO cavalry and few nfa1 Try
IL front Of Us.
signalling has been proceeding during the past
few nights with Arab Pacha, but we have been
unable 10 discover WHO Is sending the signals."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
THE WAR IN EGYPT.
ALL or1ET AT TIE FRONT.

pvsrrrs OF TIE FIGHrNG-IHE Nl."S MN 'i,- ,r
,xDR1A-TUEKEY YIELDS 10 hN"A''D
MANDS. r.1or od .
The British troops have made iur'heI ""l
vance of few miles along the fresh water c'li"'
70 fine Kassarin lock Further details OF 'ne le1 n
cults of the fighting last week are gVen a.
was ouiet at the front yesterday The Dii,iSn .l'n
,estcrdav sbeled the enemy's outpostS IN Ine @
.l,rootion of Aboukir and opened fire Oh ilS
nas,,ion on the LETT bank of the Mahmouul9n %ns,
ronaI ro'I' The enemy replied feebly III oolh
cases and the impression gains ground .ao Una,
most Of Arab Pacha's men have oeen
Withdrawn from Kafr-el-Dwar Inc for'e mas
,ielded to Engands demands relative 10 'le
yrocIanation against Arab and the military
cnnNenIinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-28
4 FURTHER BRITISH ADVANCE.

1s>,.I1A. Anr. 2s.-All is quiet at the 'front.' DC
-, .o,olr,. has advanced IL tie Kassarin lock
,.,oua,,.ices have arrived at Suez from Bombay
II de Lessons has lett Port SAID for Marseliies'
roxnov Aur. 2s.-A dispatch TO The Da'y AefS
fro,, Isnallia SAYS: Only six dead ARABS "'le
fonnd on The lield of battle, but inside kapses were
found several small pyramids oil stones H''n'
erected. beneath which dead natives were prooa'i9
burled. Though the engagement was noV soi iICus
SD far rs hard fighting Is concerned the so''''o',
acted splendldly. The difficulties OF the gTouHu
were fearful while the heat OF the sun ueueS eA"s-
.,eratio1 General Wolseley's object has be n
achieved aud we have gained so much more ueSU
water FOR the canal mad been carGfuIiY ca!hcu az
Ramses We lost q good many horses ana NUTS.
The remainder are fatigued, and sadly need rev
davs' rest The railway has been repaired as lar as
RamSes Native cavalry have arrived anu Au'o
e'so erciD. and nine trucks arrived at Ismai!a
Yesterday from ouez The line Is III tair working
ToxDOV. Aug. 27.-The court ciTcular SAYS the
Ou.eo Is greatly gratihed General NOi,eiey sue
ccs, and has heard by telegraph with thanA4u4hess
OF the Duke Of Conuaugnts safety. ,.,:o
The Daily ieegrGPhs correspondent az IhlHalI'a
eovs: At the outset of the fight we were under
yery heavy tire, especially from the Egyptian LETT,
where ten guns Tained shells incessantly I1e
s1irmishing nig' order. As the men were
scattered the losses were slight. Find ing hey were
doing little harm the enemy directed thelI alIeu-
enemy PLAYED freely upon the Household Cavalry,
and ali hopes entertained Of the usefulness and
bravery OF the latter were fully realized Two eating
ono. served by marines we're unable TO 60 INTO ac-
iiou on account OF the severity Of the enemys arjil,
Iery fire. The fighting began at . tt. Ill. ana uId
water for the horses which were much
fatgued. Oar cavalry charged the enemy early III
the morning over heavy ground, forcing them 10
retire, leaving ten prisoners Ii our
hands. Toward midday the enemy
got our range more completely than before, and
landed shells light III our midst. BY noon the heat
was 30 intense that many OF our men were attacked
In the second dAy's fight the dragons
charged the enemy cuttlug down many
aud taking some prisoners. One guards
nau was dangerously wounded by an Alab
under cover but rode him down and Killed HIM.
Major Blbby was shot through The chest but rode a
considerable distance atterward. headquarters
will likely remain at Abu-klspeh for
tie present TO enable stores TO- come up;
The prisoners state that many OF the dead aud
wounded were taken away by train which our
cavalry nearly captured"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN Rally will
be held tomorrow night in the open all
at Fourth and Market streets. Mr..
Bird, one of the speakers, will pay
particular attention to the question OF
representation accounting to population
which he is we'll able to handle without
the fear of successful refutatioD. MIR.
Hastings, The Republican candidate
for Congress, will also be present and
will address his fellow citizens on
general political topics. Mr.. Hastings
is emphatically the workingmen' s
candidate, as he himself was once a
poor boy laboring in the iron manu-.
factories of Wilmington and by his
own unaided efforts he has succeeded
in raising himself to his present busi-
ness position as one Of the leading
manufacturers of Wilmington, and
without asking for it Or thinking about
aspiring to such an honor he has been
made the Republican candidate for
Congress. Every mechanic and labor
Ing man in Wilmington should rejoice
that one of their number has been
thus honored. Tha insult of Senator
Salisbury to Mr.. Hastings should not
be forgotten by the workingmen o.
Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09
Cnastsr,s Rx.CentennlAI.

The people of Delaware county in
general, and those of Chester in particu.
lar, will celebrate the Two hundredth
Anniversary of the Landing ofWilltam
Penn, on Monday, October 23d, com-
mencing with a representation of the
landing at foot of Penn street, $50 =.
m =, with grand scenic effects, such as
English, Dutch, Swedes, and Indians
in the costume Of the period; Penn's
meeting with Captain Markham and
Robert Wade; the naming of Chester,
which was before that time knoWn as
Upland, &c There will be a great
parade, embracing Red Men, Fire De.
partment. Civil Associations, Grand
Army Posts, Military, Cadets, &c, &c.
AT 7.3O P. NJ. magnificent pyro-
techuio exhibition, closing with a
colossal figure of William Penn and
the good ship "Welcome."
For the benefit of those intending TO
witness the above ceremonies, reduced
rate excursion tickets will be sold on
October 23d from all ticket stations on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad good to return until
oath.
The rate from Wilmington, 40 cts;
Newport, so cts; Stanton, GO cts; PEN
cader, 75 cts; Newark, so cts; Wilson,
85 cts Cooch, 80 cts; Keeney, 95; Pcr-
ter, 85 cts; CorOit, 80 CTS; Rey bold, %
cts; Delaware City, $1.05; Hare's Cor
ner, 30 Cts; New Castle, 90 cts; State
Road, 80 cts.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09

THOMAS N. WILLIAMS, a Democratic
member of the late Legislature, In his
speech at Newark on Saturday evening
made the assertion that some Of the
strongest opposition to popular educa'
tion came from some of the Republicans
composing che New Castle delegation.
Ia this true? We were always under
the impression that the New Castle
County delegation was solid on every
vote for every measure in favor Of pop
ular education. We are certain that
more than half the Democrats voted
against all educational reform measures
that were passed. Mr.. Williams had
better read up and become better posted
The Journal of the House will give
him the necessary information. What
have Mr.. Belts, Mr.. Bradford, Mr'
|swayne, Mr.. Eastburn, Mr.. Pilling, Mr.
Eliason, Mr.. Townsend and Mr.. Wood
keeper to say to this charger If what
Mr.. Williams says is true, some Of
them must hsye opposed popular edu-
cation. Who were they and how many
of them did 30?
Daily Republican., 1882-10-09

population, Mr.. Bayard and his son
both took the stump against 1t and
through their influence it was defeated
1t looks, to us, that if the Democratic
party was not responsible lor the pres
enE state of representation, leading
Democrats like Mr.. Bay ard and HIS
son, Thomas, were responsible AS
Mr.. Bates has the debates of that con-
vention he can, if he will, give all the
necessary information upon that Suo
iect. At that time. 1852, the two lower
counties we're generally Whig in poll
tics. and New Castle as generally Dem
ocratic, This. no doubt, had mnch to
do with the Bayard's opposition to thai
stitution as it then as now left New
Castle ia minority Of Representations
IL is noticeable, hoWever, that from
that time until now the present. Senator
Bayard, who then favored represent
tion according TO population and went
before the people in advocacy OF mas
never since opened his mouth, 30 far a.
is known, In public speech in taVor oi
it, though the inequality now is greater
and more oppressive than ever before
Why this change" Because the two
lower count es became Democratic and
New Castle county became Republican,
and when that county repudiated Mr.
Bayard the other two counties Kept
him in the Senate, How does this look
for Mr.. Bayard and where does il place
him? Just where Mr.. Bates remark
caused him to be placed.