davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
patla gd.ette
wIIMISeToN. TUESDAY, July II.
Ietter From Senator Bayard.


A pleasant and pertinent letter from
Senator Bayard to ex-senator Mcdonald, OF
Indiana, which we publish to-day, though
rather old, will be read with interest, as It
presents in concise but forcible manner,
some of the Senator's views upon the inn
portant question of governmental reform.
There Is no subject upon which Senator
Bayard is calculated to speak with more
freedom and clearness, as his long associa-
ton with and active participation in
National affairs has given him ample
opportunity of detecting the many
abuses which have prevailed during the long
and almost uninterrupted reign of the Re-
publican party at Washington. The re
forms he specially mentions in his letter as
being the pressing needs Of the country,
will be recognized as those the people have
long clamored for, but which the party in
power has refused to grant or even CON
slider. Instead it has gone on increasing the
burdens Of government, imposing taxation
the aggregate of which is far more than suf-
Rcient to meet the national expenses, and
recklessly wasting the surplus thus created
In the worst forms of jobbery If not positive
corruption. The specific reforms which
long years of this sort of government have
made necessary will be found fully set forth
IA Senator Bayard's letter.
Mr. Bayard also refers particularly to the
usefulness of newspapers, not only as dis
seminators of the current news of the
world, but as the authoritative spokesmen
and exponents of the sentiments and doc
trines of the political parties they represent.
This paragraph of his letter contains prac-
tical and pertinent suggestion which men of
all parties should carefully consider and act
upon, particularly if the party paper OF their
county or district is conducted in live, pro
gressive manner, giving due regard to news
and other features which go to make up the
real newspaper of the present day.
The occasion of the writing of this letter
by Mr.. Bayard-a banquet given by the
Democrats of indianapolis to the Demo
cratic press of Indiana--is a novel one, and
In many localities similar proposition
would scarcely be considered, so prone are
people to underestimate the influence and
Importance Of the party press. Indiana
Democrats, however, seem to fully appre-
ciate The strong aid of their party papers,
as has been amply demonstrated by an
almost unhroken array Of Democratic vic
tories in that State for the past ten or twelv'
years.
Altogether, Mr.. Bayard's letter will b
found interesting and seasonable, and W
invite all our readers to give it a careful
perusal.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11

Mr. A. K. HENRY, an intelligent young
colored man Of this city, who, despite his in
tellectual attainments is no more regarded
by his white party associates than the most
ignorant negro in the county, writes sharp
letter 10 the morning organ in response to
the frank but indiscreet individual who
urged that the negroes be allowed
to work upon the streets as rewards
for their party services, in lieu
OF holding official positions. Pertinently he
asks why the Republicans do not help the
negroes to ''rise and exhibit the truth of
1.-THE declarations of The party" The reason
is clear enough, as Mr.. Henry must be well
aware by this time that the Republican
party's only interest in the negro is in profit
ing by his vote. lie warns those who thus
trample on the rights of the colored voters
that "a certain portion Of tine Republican
''party is walking over a volcano that will
''explode ere this month shal! have passed. >
Look out ior the explosion.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
R1TEROAD LINES.
pHILADELPHIA, Will Ca
Il MINGToN AND e&s&-si
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

MAY 2Gth, 1882.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-7.OO
1880, u. III. 2.3O, 400, 7.30, 9.55, p. m.
Philadolphia (eNpressl-2.O0, 22a $50, 7.25 8. rs,
9.OO9., 95s lI.53 n. IN. Il. 10, a. TO- 6s
7.26 p. M.
Philadelphia and New York-2.O0, o. Q. 30, 7.2a,
9.5s, If.53 a. M. 'i2. IS. I.5s, 5l7 63s n, p m.
Baltimore aud intermediate stations-I.Oj, 9.I7 n.
m. cop. IN.
Baltimore and bay Line-0.S p. m.
Baltimore and WashlngtOn-l.42, 4.5I, sos, 9.17
a. NJ. LOO, 'l.O9, 500, 6.57, ll.O4p. an.
Baltimore only-l.O5 IA. N. 10 and 6p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle--6.O0, 80 u. IN. Lea 800 0. 25 p. m.
Harrington and intermediate statiOns-9. 10 n. IN.
Los, 6.25 p. nj.
Demar and intermediate stations-s.lO a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statiOns-S. 10 a. IN.
12.OOm. $50, 7.30, 9.55, y. m.
Philadelphia and New York 2.OO, 2.28 \. m. 6.i7,
6.S7@p. m.
Baltimore and washington-l.4 q, 4.5l, sos, s.7,
q. m. n.O4 p. M.
BaltimOre-l.05 n. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at the depot.
s8-rrains marked .hus; C') are limited express
| upon which extra fare is charged.
| j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agt.
| FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11

TIE NATIONAL Board of Health has
given notice 10 the Health Boards through
out the country that the publication of the
Hdfional Bulletin viii be discontinued. III
addition, number of inland quarantine
stations have been closed, on account of tho
miserable appropriation allowed by the
present Congress to the Board Of
Health. 1t is outrageous that the
large surplus in the United States
Treasury should be squaniered on
the lobby and wasted on the i'm
provement Of mythical trout streams,
while important health measures, af-
fecting the interests of the entire country
have to be discontinued on account of a
meagre appropriation for this purpose. No
doubt some Of the work done by the National
Board of Health is purely ornamental, but its
quarantine regulations were perfect, and its
weekly Bulletin compendium of useful and
statistical information Of immense value to
physicians and local Health Boards through
out the country. The wretehed parsimony
of Congress has deprived the people of these
useful adjuncts to the public sanitary regu-
latiOns, but the reckless expenditure of the
peoples money for private interests goes on
all the same. Economy is a good thing
with this Congress when it pinches the
people and allows the jobbers to revel IL
wealth
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11

II EXCURSION" desired his timely and
pertinent communication to appear in the
GAZETTE he should have sent us his name,
not for publication, bpt as 4 guarantee Of
his good faith, We or llrea of reiterating
this old and esaablishsa Fsgulationf put
writers must trell.emHef that It 8 innera-
tive, and that thsir STANDARDIZATION no
matter how metitoridns, s5e consisnsd TO
the waste basket when unaccompanied by
their real name.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
n,HE NATION,

THE NATION, =,
size. i. consolidation With htl..I tn'SIis 3
York Epening Post, ,n,mrpf, en.
facilities in every depafa t,"r psges,
iarnaJ It's Size to twentyl99,mn, 9,n,i fSit q 10
and added many able :, sn1rNDounred
previous list. It Is nov y he better
py many of its readers rss.ttOobIi.bel ia b
than ever before hs''e > 'nionesr y
1865, the Nation was w,.iy Iounld
this country as a weekly I.iiSicjsm ofts
literary Literary areE and ,eiollnductei t, os %
the control ofparty orlll,, lio,,s suppoti
sort. s1r Despite precarolOyss' ,.roys' it'i / iel
during the first few w;,ii tI rs fnsndssl
to its original aim UNI" Meanwhile
:, sneeSIS Ses secoms %as rccogni1is,a' i,i 'edod
at % home and abroad 10 'nSnchapgd
nana~ement AZ lro,ns has been n.oui.pctorlr
from the first, ana Ito thclr N
tend that, WIN NofiOn Ssp
sent cent facilities, the ,ar befoe ~ y
medium medium Of tReahlest fnops :,
tima, u stvle of the ErnAA EsnAA
are chosen with 'N,iuSing, Nioi and aTi u
i,I.ohIc III shape for blhdi"1b hound 80
oS S5i1SoiNS ne Naiioil preserved, 95.t peonple,
nng iIaeEe"d readable record fSeolitcnl 81 %
5,tdraTy 81 i@PU''r world available
American public, r,ice has been
A9' He subscription pre- ,,',. hmm.
Reduced l's 70 $500 or "a on a'r r.g1e,,s.
Specimen plsae t,s soP,iSS oFPaSllsSsf, ssf 30 B''',
way, " New York
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11

About THIS TIME, as the old almanacs
used to put it, look out for "hints for hot
weather" and essays upon the important
subject of chow to keep COOL" Our advice
to those not wealthy enough to seek the cool
comforts of seaside and mountain is to do as
we do, that is, "grin and bear it."
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11

CORNER WASHINGTON AND WARREN
STREETS, TRENTON. N. j., Sept. 2, 1851
III. H. Warner & Co.--SIRs; II was a
fortunate day for my wife when she com
meneed the use OF your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure after suffering from kidney
disease for seven years. She Is now per
fectly well and healthy from its use.
JAMES KELLY.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
-~u~"

WAR IN EGYPT has commenced in earnest,
Admiral Seymour having opened his
guns on the city of Alexandria at an early
hour this morning. At this hour no details
have been received beyond the mere an
nouneement of the bombardment, but full
reports win be given by telegraph in the
late editions of to-day's GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11

ADMIRAL NICHOLSON is not going to
stand any nonsense during the lombard
ment of Alexandria, and if the Egyptians
let any stray shot fall in his direction he will
shoot back with all his vigor That's the
kind of Yankee pluck the people of this
country admire and will warmly commend.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11

The DEMOCRATIC State Central Commit
tee will hold meeting in Wilmington, this
afternoon, and fix upon the time orholding
the State Convention and for the election of
delegates to the same. The committee will
also consider various preliminary measures
for the successful opening Of the campaign,
which Is to be conducted In the most vigorous
ard aggressive manner, In the full assurance
of ultimate success.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
Hone Lodge No. 81, /. o. o. +.

WIN make an excursion TO Atlantic City
on Thursday next via Pennsgrove route,
leaving French street wharf on steamer
FELTON, at $50 sharp. Tickets Sl.25 chill
dren IS cents. Nnmber of tickets limited.
Can be procured from the committee or of
the janitor at the hall.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
ssIl,nc out TO omit Rus,ness.

T. W. Bye, M Market street, is selling
his entire stock of over 200 sewing machines
of all makes, at greatly reduced prices. Call
and see him.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
CLOTHING.
FROM THE CORNERS.

~ ~ LIE OUkNERSI|
Prices always uar|
down, and that's NJ.
reason while so msnv
are crying low priicst
and clearing-out' ssIes
We we have, we, as our sale,I
required, kept addins
to our stock, so M
later purchasers !. e,s
have as good a Stock
to select from as m
earlier ones did. WI
claim we have this and
can do even better,
because some gOod3
received This IweeE
will give some adysn.
tages in price for tha
quality, and we haVt
marked some other
to compare with Them
We have now sly
STYLES OF TEN
DOLLAR SUITS;yo
will like one Of then
unless you wanta bel
ter grade, and if j
our selection surpaa
all our former efot
that you apprecilIe
so much, and you Vi
j, find we purchased
suit for you. Fp
will step in our sol
we can tell you MOI
about our stock.
is at Fourth and Ma
ket Streets. known
the Wilmington Clotl
ing House and Me-
chant Tailoring EStaI
ment.
Yours truly,
Jno. W. DiefendohtC
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
Inuenlors and Pntenteea

should send for instructions, reasonable
terms, references, &c to Edison Brothers,
Solicitors of Patents, Washington, d. G.,
who furnish the same ioithOHt charge. Edison
Brothers Is we'll known and successful firm
of large experience, having been established
i'm 1874
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
shinnr RErn.

HWells, Health Renewer" restores health
and yigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
| C,AUTIceq
TO THE PUBLIC.

The United States Court for the southern Dis
tEsrt OF Mew fpfk, by dcclsion died AuKnst z9th,
s7n Franclano GAL. hied May 7tlb ie94a has Tor
tlle SINT1 ttIMe aiIlrrned my patent ttkht Tor
formina rtiaflal Stone paveIneht N sections
l.Son tlid SDof aherd ID Is 70 be used. Agnin 1
cautiOn all persons against the use OF such
pavement without my authority, and hereby
the full extent Of the law all persons whether
manufacturer or employer, who intringes my SAID
patent by constructing or using the pavement
covered by u. l am now, rs | ever have been,
ready and willing 70 grant, for small CONSIDER
atlop, heensest 20 ah persons VINO may aeslfs 10
JOHN ]. sCH1LLINGER.
go East D2nd street N. y. city.
g-24.Im-2s
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
Tuesday, July Il.

Dresses of sateen at $40 off,
SIS; dresses of sateen waists
and chintz skirts at a third off
and less, SO; gingham at two
dollars off, $3; white muslin
dresses even lower than last
week, 1915 to $50.
Dresses of those beautiful
American gingham combina-
tions Of plain blue and half
blue stripes; trimmed with lace,
Sc. Substantial travelling and
mountain silver-gray dresses,
$40.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1901 and I3Oa Chestnut. second hoOr.
Black llama shawls, $l.50.
Though they cost SO httle,they
are excellent and highly
proper; very thin wool; like
albatross, but thinner, more
loosely woven.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
lSa Chestnut
Silk armures, velours cords,
and satin Ottomans, make rich
and comfortable wraps for
where the cool breezes are.
$3.50 up.
JOHN. wANAMAKER.
| Next outer circle south entrance 10
| main building
Two patterns of linen lawns
are put down from 25 to 20
cents. We never sell mixed
cOtton-and-linen.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| Outer circle, south entrance to
| main building.
Land and Water and Mash;
two very rough felt hats; cardi-
nal, cadet-blue, other colors
and white. Land and Water
is decidedly brigandish, not to
say piratical. Mash may be
called neat, though neglige.
81 and $50.
Ananas is made from the
inner bark of the pineapple
; which resembles a straw, half
transparent, delicate; a shad,
hat, 90 cents. Straw shade
hats, 10 cents.
YeddO reed hats trimmed
with silk cord and tassels (tht
cord and tassels are makers
summer samples, said to b,
worth IS cents to $l.25 each
25 cents, hat and all.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
{; Southeast corner Of main building.
Silver jewelry in aboundin|
variety. The newest is coloreC
by acids and heat,giving varie,
! iridescent effects. The colo
is permanent and render
cleaning superfuous.
;. Rhinestones in silver, etc
. in the most luxurious form
and settings.
). JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, city hall square.
= Cambria chemise with entir
yoke of Medicis lace, $l.2(
same with long tucked skirr
40.
G JOHN WANAMAKER.
, Vest from south entrance To main building
Not one man in a hundre
T. knows half the modern provi,
ions for comfort in undertakes
1t is easy to find out ever,
thing Of the sort. Stop an
look.
Among the comfortabl
y; n; drawers, none are more con
y Portable than plaid nainsoo
: (feather-weight) the body
which is SO thin that
wouldn't hold together, b,
m. for the plaids Of heavy threa
at intervals of a tenth of a
en inch. Is cents.
edd JOHN WANAMAKER
u" West of Arcade, 1873 Chestnut west counter.
Fine writing-papers at ha
price, including Marcus Wa,
& Co.'S plain and with or
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
NOTToEs.

NOTICE.-THE OFFICE OFF THE
IN TRUSTEES OF the Poor, NO. 100 West
sixth street, will be open daily,
~ ma II uelsSns hag gil,ta any bualnegq With the
Trustees OF the Poor must call N tas ee,ff, ~
order 0f ne Gu1nmiftee. u. u. hANmWANs
NOTICE. THE ANNUAL. MEETING
IN or are ef0e kholders of the WllminRtNh ttty
Railway Eomuasiy, will be held a. their q'ice on
Tu rs Al, duly 18th. al o'clock1 Let the pa.r-
pose uf electi@R dlfeeiOf to serve tDt tRe
year. JOHN X. BRADfOkD,
q ai-i4t ane Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
ron RENT.
PROPELLRR

IHOR sALE.-STEAM PROPELLER
I BARGE Peter Cooper. Length, ~ feet;
breadth, l7k feet; depth, feet inches; light
iraHght, wen furnished and In good order; very
suItnble for peach and truck trade.
NATIONAL DREDGING CO.,
4 3, so-t0t West Third Street.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
"a Fortunate Day."

Buy your coal Of James +. Brown, foot Of
West street. a57t1
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
FOBsALE,
PUBLICSALES.

DUBHC SALE OF COWS.
The subseribers VIII sell at public sale At Red
LION, East Marlborough, Chester county, Pa,
MONDAY, July nth, 1882,
at O'Clock, p. M.
Forty head Of fresh cows aud sprIngers, twenty
head OF feeders, lot OF young bulls.
Sill. A. BAILEY.
l.. w. STIDHAM n SON., Auc'rs. myi6-tr
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11
LOST AND FOUND.

/ OST.-ADRIFT FROM CAPE MAY,
~ YAuH5Y1CAMIILE:r last beard frqin az
HenlopeIf Light, reported as secured ny Two men
and taken up the hay. \ liberal reward VIII be
paid upon her return to tltc owner ai 22J South
Hnh streek 1hihdelphia, on infnrmnation of
her whereabouts. GEO. W, LATHAM, JR' 4
Jyl0-3t-i
I OST.-A SILK UMBRELLA, BLACK
4 HANDLE, bearing name oIowner, between
Sixth and French streets ana depot on Frhiay
morning. Finder returning same VIII he suitably
rewarded al TUE MORN ING NEWS loFtlNE
JyiO-ff
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11

EIRST NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON,
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
Or
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BETTs, President,
GEO. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, 500, 900.
Philadelphia New York and Boston Exchan Re
furnished to regular DepOsitors without charge.
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at .. - Il. M.
DIRECTORS:
Edward Betts, IJohn III. Adams
Clement B. Smith, James n Mc1 .olnh
George W. Bush, / William 'FafnaiI
Samuel James, Eli Garrett
Samuel Bancroft, Jr. nl-ly
The daily gazette., 1882-07-11

d acto
Uni
lengIi
psi Il
Alillly
Ollf
u Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05
MEMORIES or BRICK-C0URT
From The Iondoa iaa,,dord.


The barrisiefs occupying the chambers on the
north side of Brick. court, Middle Temple. have
received olcc to quit the BencherS intending TO
pull the houses nown, as the surveyor considers
them unsafe At the same time portion of Gar
dcn-cOurt has to be ShOrcd M, so that, what with
numerous recent alterations, the Middle Temple
viii be so Transformed that few traces OF its
antiquity, beyond ITS noble hall ana the quaint
arrang cement OF its buildings will he left Few
places more associated with important chapters
IN the history of the country than the Temple Few
have evoked so many genuine tributes of re2ard
from those who have known il well. Charles
Lamb considered it " the most elegant spot in be
metropolis" and the atiecuOnatc way in which he
wrote OF it Is worth quoting: was born, he
states. and passed the first wears my life
in the Tempe. Its churches its halls It's gardens
its fountain, its river, ! had almost sad-f1r IN
these young years what was this king of rivers TO
me but stream that watcred our pleasant places
these my oldest TecOectiOns."
Here the learned Blackstone compiled portion
OF hls celebrated "COmnentarles = and here, too,
he wrote his Farewell 10 the MUSES." when he
formed the determination to relinqush Literature
for Law. The great lawyer could not have pur-
sued his work in peace for ever and anon foot
step would reel upstairs. pass his door and enter
overhead. And then presently would come putting
and blowing. the great Doctor attended by his
pass in TO see Colby" For here at No q Dr
Goldsmith, one of the kindiest of men, lived and
within the ,,J shadow of the Temple walls he lies
staircase of Brek-cuurt is SAID to have been filled
with mOurners, the reverse of domestic women
without a home without dOnestcity of anv kind
with no friend but him they had come to weep Tor
-outcasts OF that great, solitary. wcked city, 10
whom he had forgotten to he kind and Chart
able" Thackeray writing on the same subject
says: j have been many q time in the chambers
i'm the Temple which were his, and passed M the
staircase which johnson, and Burke, and Reynolds
trod TO see their friend their poet their kind Gold
smlth-the stair ON which the poor women sat weep
ing bitterly when they heard that the greatest and
most generous of all men was dead within the
black oak door" 1t was here that Sir Joshua Rey-
nOlds came in suddenly one day and found the poet
kicking about the room a masquerade dress, which
he had ordered, but had no money to pay for
From these rooms rang out the comic songs, and
the shouts of nerTment at the game of Blindman's
I}n6. which were usual diversions of the supper
parties of the author of The Vicar of Wakefield"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-05

expects yOu 20 give. OF course he will fall orce
Twice or thrice Il necessary ~ order 10 cOu.ttuu
the bargain. That tins practice does nor atyyovs
lnure 10 ID ir benefit think one anecflofr q, n
suffice TO show. lady of orr party was ont Il nm.
ping, AMI seeing fur hot % The window that iook
her eye went 10 10 puc' n.
I"cntec doi.arr. Madame" sad the Dol IN, mn
prttor VINO saw IN moment that Di. customer vas
an American.
The pic suited HE lady. but upon iasoecf.po her
pocket-boob she found the coatents had run over
than she expected.
." have only fifteen dollar with me, sa.l She
and '' S''''
" Take him. Madame. take him interruptod fbe
WHY dealer with smile Of graceful DOn,esNou. "
" u not let so Small mattaIe i've dOlaIrc stand
between me. Not wiz Ma lame. Oh. nor
Ana the bargain was con laIed, lust five dollars
10 the French gentleman, disadvantage. as what
the lady had mt udcd to say was that she would
80 TO Ter hotel and get the balan g. However
What the eve doesn't see the heart doesn't grove
lgr ma the probability - that to thi, the oeer
clever hanu cOngratulates himself upon his slalp-
ness IN closing the bargain with h" IAHeriaige'
In another instance was with q friend who was
paying >tyl0graphic pen. The price was - 30
ana my Trend had only - with him; and before
the vendor could interrupt hnm. announ ed his
intention OF going 10 The motel for the ret of the
money. But the shOpman could not see the - 20
out of his place.
" Give me what you've got" said he. and take
the pen. BRING the fifty cents some other time"
hen brought him later IN the afternoon. al
though glad enough to get IT, cOulG plainly bv
the expression OF his face that my friend had sunk
greatly III his estimation as a man OF affairs.