davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
Lc6aI.
ApprlieatiOn No. 24O for Patent to the New strike Mining Claim.
 |. :. LAND OFFICE. Tucson. A. T..

ApprIieation No. 24O for Patent to tn.
 New strike Mining Claim.
 |. s. LAND OFFICE. Tucson. A. T..
 August s. 1ss2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ~ Silver Moon hining. Company, corpora tlOn whose post office address IS care Of T. L. Stiles Tucson. Pima County. Arizona. has this day filed its application for a patent for ly45 linear feet of the New Strike mine or vein besr- lne gold and silver. With surface ground e feet ID width situated. m Amole Mining District County of Pima. and Territory of ArlzOna, and ds-lgnzted by the hied notes and official plat on file ia this office Lot Number Sg in said District. said Lot No 2q beIng as follOws tO-Wit- Beginning at the initial monument, at the NV end Of the claim. at pine pet, by { inches. mineral monument N l. Amole District bears 5 34 deg b min W, g5 feet distant
 Iheuce q deg S7 min ". 90 feet to the SW Ssnfi fSsi sb d snd s mafssd lI PiS' poS inches Thence < es deg 53 min E. 13G feet to the SE corner corr ot clam. t9 a pl1e post, 2hyt inches Thence N q deg S min F. Is5 feet Co the inter section of the SW side lne of the Silver Moon Mining Claim. Lot No g., the SW corner of winch hears ls deg 0s mn F, 5o feet distant and S-J fee; to the center of sE end of claim. to pine post. hy inches, feet long and marked N. Thence N q deg CO min E. s10 feet to the NE corner sf clAitn, Co pine post. 2 by inches, feet long and marked N, S- No Y."
 Thence \ 69 deg 2 min " 80 feet tO the inter section with the SW eide line of the Silver Moon Claim. the SW corner Of which bears i9 deg l3 mn F. a75 feet distant. and is45 feet To the W corner of claim. Co pine post. 2M by inches, feet long, and marked "N- :. No VI and
 Thence s q deg s7 m in w. sO0 feet Co the place of beginning containing 15le acres exclusive os the conflict with the Silver Moon Claim. Lot No :s, 23l acres. not claimed iu this application haSnetlc variation l3 deg G mn E.
 The location Of thIs mIne is recorded in tha Recorders office of Pima County AriIona, iu Book D of Mining Rsc0n1s pag-isl
 The adjoining claimants ars the owner ot The Buena Vista Claim on the W; the owners of the ExTer- Claim on the E; and the Owners of The Silver Moon Claim on the NE.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely azy portion Of said New Strike mIue. or the surface ground. are required Co hle their adverse claim with the Register of the United States Land OAice at Tucson. Arizona. during the sixty days period Ol publication, or they will be barred by virtue of tie provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS. Register. It iz hereby ordered that the foregoing notice bs published sixty days ten consecutive wseksi n the Ariz0us CITIZEN. a weekly newspaper published at Tucson. A. T.. which paper is here by d.ssig-ated by me a published nearest such claim. HENRY COUSINS. Register. I. L. STILES. Tucson. A. T.. Atty. for applicant EfwsF Ar.r-as
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
HENRY COUSINS I.a....-
Appiie'.i ion No. sii for 70 P.,t-a- t., I.. Lola Lopez Mining Claim ''e U- S. LAND OFFICE TUc-oS. AHrz,,,


 Auru-- I.,. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT rur Silver Moon Mining tomT1ry. u I.-.-...-- uon, whose postothce a,li---s i- iu -.tr,. .s l I StlIe-. Tucson. PIma O.. A. T has rIt- .y-- - . application for patent for I2 -I linear f.. .5., Lola Lopez mine or vein h,.lrIu. gold and ..I ~Ith surface gruund Bu 'p-t ia wi.ltE. .--~.,-i n Amole Nlnlng District County of P.-- s-i IerntorS ot Arizona. and d-s.,g gIiaf,-l ly r- --i notes and ot1clal plat Ou tl- iu tis 1-sc-. .. I.- number S,. m sad dls-ric', sad Lat N z- i--- as follows. tu-wit. Beginning Ht the initial malr-r-r. .- ...- N end of claim at a pins post -xt .--.-. s... long and marked "Lola Lorar N. n United States Mineral monument No I A-... District. bears S lu deg B ma q s feet f.sr5,- Thence lb des i1 min W Su feet ta w .a--- of claim Co O piue post 9It inches r-... I.- and marked Lola Lop.. No IT,
 Thence iS deg i3 nm E lZfI fe-- Co i--a-.... ton Siih the SN Sll- llue Uf tlr S .ysr Man clalm, Lot No I7. the NV corner nf wfirt L..-. \ lg deg OS mn. W 6t0 feet distant. au.. lst f.- to St corner of claim toa pine post -xt iu.tss feet long and marked Lola ior,.,r No IlI. Thence l5 deg Y min k 2u feet r, t.s e...- ter of E end ot claim @ pine Dos, ayt sr.,- feet long and marked Lola Lopez No Thence N i6 deg l7 min E. 3lu feet t. .r. NJ corner of clalrl Co a pine post -xt iucl.-. 2 r.- long and marked Lola Lopez Nov
 Thence i5 deg e mn W. is- feet Co latar.... uon with the N end lue ot the Silvr- Nao1 claim. the NV corner of which byar- S 7I d.,s s, mn W, i32 feet distant. and l50 feet tn NV ,l- ner of claim to a pine post 2xt incha- f-r ll-. and marked Lola Lopez No VI. and
 Thence l6 deg l7 mn " 3U feet Co -ls l.-.,. of beginning
 Containing 1901 acres exclusive of coaaie. with the Silver Moon mining claim. Lot Nu g- 5.o5 acre. not claimed in this application.
 Magnetic variation i3 deg J5 mn f
 The location of this mins IS rereriei ia t.. Recorders office Of Pima county. Auzlul. ls books D and N. of Mining Racortl-. at pass- -.a and 2ii respectively. The adjoining claims ar. the owners of the Cymbelins claim ou tha V and the owners of the Silver Moon claim ou r.- east.
 Any and all persons claiming adyers..5 a-r portion of sad Lola Lopz mInr or surface yr1uut are required Co file their sdvers. claim wira tsa Register of the United States Land O-Ie- lr Tucson. Arizona. during the sixty days qrsllI .f publication. hereof or they wili he harrai b. virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register. It IS hereby ordered ttat th- farrel1s notice of application for patent De- pubh-t- t-,i sixty days ten consecutive weeks u tt. Arizona CIEIzEN. weekly newspaper pub hshed at Tucson. A. r.. which paper is here by designated by me a- published nearest sue. claim. HENRY COUSINS. Register First publication Aug. 1J. 1ssa-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

THE Prescott Courier and the Tomb stone Independent are exchanging bio- graphical accounts of each others edi- torS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

CENTRAL CROOK is expected to arrive in this Department on the 18th instant. The people of Arizona are anxiously awaiting his arrival.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

The Democrats are welcome to all the political capital they can make out of the above figures.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

TIE Dem-cowboy organ at Tomb stone says: Prescott IS the capital of Arizona and the center of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

THERE is great deal of indignation expressed on the streets at the Demo cratic sell-out on the Yavapai fraud ouestion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

THE Democratic sell-out on the Ysva- par fraud business is a very transparent job. The people all see it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
News Items.

REPUBLICAN success means future prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

IL is hereby ordered that the foregoing noiies be published sixty days fteu consecutive N--ss in the Arizona CITIZES. weekly u-r-palri published af Tucson. A. r. which paper l- tere- by de-iguafed hy me a- published nearest s1-- claim. HENRY COUSINS. Register
 FIrst publication August E. i--2.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

CLEvELASD, O., August 10.-The de- Vaststion by the recent storms in north ern Ohio. Is unparalleled. Potatoes are nearly all ruined, corn is greatly dam aged. Whole farms on the hillside are destitute of soil as well as crops. De- caying vegetable matter on the bottom
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22
AneOdOte Of SnOtted Tail.

The popularity of the above named
chlcttain dates from very trilling little
incident, as did that of many other men
who are now great
Spotted Tail had never won much dis
i,Action up to that time, except as the
owner of an appetite in the presence of
which his tribe stood in dumb ana terri
BILE awe.
During tie early days of what is now
the great throbbing and ambitious West,
She tribe camped near Fort Sedgwick,
and Big Mouth, chief of some impor.
lance. used to 60 over to the post regu-
larry Tor the purpose of filling his brin-
die hide full of Fort Sedgwick Bloom of
Youth.
As a consequence Of Big Mouths fatal
yearning for liquid damnation, he gen.
orally got impudent and openly an
nounced on the parade ground that he
could hex the entire regular army. This
used to offend some of the blood SCARED
heroes who had just arrived from West
Point, and in the heat of debate they
would warm the venerable warrior about
two feet belowthe hack of his neck with
the flat Of their sabres.
This was gross insult to Big Mouth,
and he went back to the camp. where he
found Spotted Tail eating mule that
had died of inllammatory rheumatism.
Biz Mouth tearfully told the wild epicure
ofthc way he had been treated, and asked
for council of war. Spot picked his
teeth with tent pin and then told the
defeated relic Of a mighty race that il
ho would quit strong drink, he would be
subjected to fewer insults.
Big Mouth then got irritated and told
5. Tail that his remark showed that he
was standing in with the aggressor and
was no friend to his people.
Spotted Tail said that MIR Is. Mouth
was liar by yon heaven, and before
there was time to think il over, he took
a butcher knife about four feet long
from its scabbard and cut Mr.. Big Mouth
plumb in two just between the umbili-
Gus and the watch pocket.
AS the reader, who is familiar with
anatomy has already surmised, Big
Mouth died from the effects of this wound
and Spotted Tail was at once looked up
on as the Moses of his tribe. He readily
rose to prominence, and by his strict at.
tention to the duties of his office, made
for himself a name as a warrior and a
pie bitter. at which the world turned pale
THIS should teach us the Importance
OF taking the tide at its flood, which leads
on TO fortune, and to lay low when there
is a hen on, as Benjamin Franklin has
so truly said. Boomerang,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22
A Story Of the Flood.

Licut. Sam Churchill, who was sent
down by the governor to investigate the
manner Of distributing supplies, has,
his friends have heard, met with interest
ing II not serious adventure. Several
days ago Mr.. Churchill left Trippe for
Arkansas City, a distance Of seven miles.
a spring wagon being impracticable,
Mr.. Churchill resolved upon making the
journey in skill As a rule, place is
nearer by land than by water, but Ar
kansas Citya present is much nearer to
Trippc by water than by land. After
consulting his map, Mr.. Churchill took
the dirt road instead of the railway
1t is not difficult matter for man to
lose his way in Il skil The road may
be perfectly plain that is, the tops of
trees may be visible, but tree-tops are
deceptive. Afterpaddling around among
the tops Of hickories, blackiackcts, cot
tonwoodS, and other trees, Mr.. Churchill
discovered that he had lost his way.
Night came on, The road at least one
hundred feet below, could not be dis
covered. Daylight appeared. Sam for
got again, and spurred his skifi. He
ran into the top of cottonwood tree,
and worked aSsiduousy extricating his
vehicle. A grapevine depending from
the top Of tree caught him. Struggling
and eytricating himself, he spurred over
to where man lived, on knoll, in the
second story Of his building, and asked:
How far is il to Arkansas City?"
The man blew yellow stream of
water nom his mouth and replied;
Hanged if ! know. How do YOU
propose TO go? By water, SUPPOSE"
Yes; | have concluded to go by
water"
Wall, you see the top OF that tree
yander?'
Yes"
'Wall, leave that to the right until
YOU get to the red oak Then take the
right-hand current and stop at the eddy
just five miles distant; then you will be
in pretty good water After this YOU
can 20 on ill you turn over Then YOU
may SWIM.
The information was very satisfactory.
The advice was followed and Arkansas
City was finally reached, after floating
residence Of twenty-four hours in the
woods, ~ trkQhSdS Gdscitc
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect frequentl re.
suits IN an lucurable Lung disease or on
sumption. Browns Bronchial Troches do
not disorder the stomach like cough syrups
and balsams, but act directly on the inham-
ed parts, allaying irritation, give relief In
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and
the Tho't Troubles which Singers and
Public Speakers are subject TO-. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been
tested by wide and constant use for nearly
an entire generation, they have attained
wcIl-mcrted rank among the few staple
remedies Of the age. Sold at 90 cents q
box everywhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22
PERSONALS.

DR. and Mrs. G. Schultz, of Grand
iower' arrived in the city Tuesday to at
'end the funeral Of the infant child of Mr.
ana Mrs Harry Schultz, which took place
yesterday
Paducah News: "Mr. Ed Lambdin.
Whom the News announced n few days since
~ Deog in very precarious condition,
SUI lives, but without any very material
ohange. Mr.. Charles W. Lambdin ia also
quite low from similar cause, and is al
most hopcIcssly iIl.'-Both young men re.
TERED to in the foregoing are brothers Of
The BULLErlN's river editor.
Father Beck, the great st. Louis Catholic
'iV'ne' was guest at The Halliday yester.
day,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22
County Officers
CHURCHES.

nAIau BAPTIST. Corner Tenth ana Poplar
u streets, preaching lrst and third sundays IN
each month, liza ~ and i,h . M mayer meet
ipp ThurBday, 7,Wp N SUNDAY school, g'3o In
Rev A j. HISS, Pastor.
C,UlKCH or THE RRDEEMKk- Episcopal
| Fourteenth street; Sunday IhJN M hoy
Furhari.t; $3.50 a. M Sunday school ! o. A. m,
Morning. Pfaycts 500 y M, Evening Prayefs'
+ Davenport $ T. b, Rector
i,iRsr MISSIONARY baptist CHURCH. -
Y Preaching Of 1880 g. H., g. m, aud 1880 D. m.
.tlhptl school At z 80 y. m Rev. T. j shores,
ptvlpr
lIHtRAN Thirteenth street, Service sab
] bath l,Yi 4 10 Sunday school Up, m. rev
hnappc, pastor.
fTUUDlSr Eighth and Walnut streets,
NJ Preaching sshhGth u % a "a. and 7 :3l p. M
sunday School Al S.O0p m Rev j. . Scarrett'
hrtuT.
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street; preaching on
| sabbath al 400 a IN. and 100 .. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday At 7:39 y. m; sunday schSo!
st4p M. Rev b. Y. George pastor.
Joseph $ Roman Cslholiel Corner C!oss
- and Wauui strrets SERVICES sASosih Iu'pA a.
81. sunday School ~ p. m, Nnspers . p m ser
,ir.s every day at sA. M. ROY. O'Hara, Priest
CT pATKICK's -tRoman C4tholic) Corner Ninth
= street sud Washington avenue; services sab
BAN aud 10 4. m. Vespers 3 y. H.; sunday school
%. m services every dag at d. m REV haatersoh
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22
WITH
EASTERN LINES.

TEuSs LEAVE CAiRO:
alba IN. Mail,
.,,,vpg In ST. Louiss.i5a.in.; Chicago $50 p M
Connecting at Odin and Ehngham Tor Slnclh'
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis ana points EHsl'
mao am. st. Louis and W esterh
Express.
Awning Ia 81 LouiB 70e p. NJ eud connecting
fcr all pOln:s Wett'
...2O pm. Fast Express
tnrst. Louis and Chicago, arriving at 81 Louis
iO4Op m, and Chicago 100 an
AGO pan. Cincinnati hixpress'
Arriving AT Cincinnati 200 am; Louisville ~
m :. Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers by
Tins train reach the above points <" 10 80
HOURS IN advance OF any other route
esr-The i;90 p. m, oxprcse mas IuLhMhn
sIEFpING CAR Cairo to Cincinnati, without
changes, and through sloepcrs TO st Lou's ana
Chicago,
Fast Time East.
Passengers Sfn POI points without any delay
capscd by sunday intervening The saturday aflet
noon train ffutn Cairo arrives In new iork MONDAY
morniug NJ io;S5, Thir,y'sik houTs In advance OF
nv Other route, , ,,,,,
,y~Vor through tickets md further Information
amy AT uIInoIp Central Railroad Depot, Cairo
'''' J. II. JONES, Ticket Agent
An HANSON, Con Pass, Agent chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22
Bright's Disease. Diabe' cs.

Beware of the stuff that pretends to cure
these diseases or other serious Kidney, Uri.
nary or Liver Diseases, as they only relieve
Tor time and make you ten times worse
attcrwasds, but rely solely on Hop Bitters,
the only remedy that will surely and per-
mancnty cure you. 1t destroys and re-
moves the cause of disease so etfectually
that it never returns.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22
ST. LOUIS n CAIRO R. X.

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS
Express and Mail lcavee Cairo, every day except
Sunday, at lO;ai u, m, Arriv n ii3bp m,
Accommodation arrives ut 1900 p. IN. and dc
parts at leo ~ m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22
Kidney Complaint Cured.

b. Turner, Rochester, N. Y, writes: 81
have been for over year subject to serious
disorder Of the kidneys, aud often unable
to attend to business; procured your Bur
dock Blood Bitters and was relieved be
fore half bottle was used. intend to
continue as feel confident that they will
entirely cured me- Price 800. Paul
G.. Lchuh, agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22

THE Grand Central Hotel, 667 Broadway,
is more centrally located than any first class
hotel in New York city. 1t is well kept.
II has just been retitted and refurnished
throughout, and the prices are SO and $50
per day, except rooms with parlor and bath.
In visiting New York don't fail to stop there.
200 Rooms on European plan at $l.00 and
upwards per day, also good restaurant At
tached
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22

Some people are awful careless Of
their property, and lose good deal in
that way. Now last Sunday there was
ayonng lady who dropped her news.
paper hustle while walking out Of
Church and never stopped to pick IL up
at all, but walked right on as though
nothing had happened.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22

Tue Color AND LusTRE OF YoUTu are
restored to faded or gray hair by the use of
Parker's Hair Balsam, harmless dressing
highly esteemed for its perfume and purity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22

Dr. KLNE's GREAT NERVE REsroRER is
the marvel of the age for all nerve diseases
All fits stopped free. Send to 03l Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22

"THEy can not all lie," was the obsorva.
ton Of one while reading tho endless testi.
monials to "Dr. Lindsoys Blood Search.
err" II IA infallihle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City 0ihcers.

Mayor-N. Il. ThistlowOod.
1reasurer--T j Kerth,
Clerk Dennis, j Foley,
roun-el0r- WIN B Gilbert.
Aar-hal-L. II. Meyers,
Attorney William lleIdrckn'
hoard or ALDERMEN.
g,.t WAtd-Wm. Nc Ualp. r. NJ. Kiinbrough.
s,roud WAra-J esae IIiukle, G, y. Hughes.
Third Wnrd-.B Y, Blake, John Wood.
Pourth Ward-Charlee y. Patier, Adolph Swo-
coda.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-22
RIVER NEWS.
CO.,

W LAhBDE, river editor OF fnE BULLTIs
and Steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds Of steamboat Job printing solicited. once
At Planters Hotel, No. 81 Ohio leyec
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13

AMONGST theablest campaign speech
es that have been or will be made dur
ing the present campaign will stand
that Of Anthony Higgins, Esq, made
last night in the Opera House. 1t Wat
the better received aud enjoyed after
an hour of torture by preceding
speaker. 1t was misfortune that Mr.
Higgins was not given the whole even
ing. In logic and argument that could
not be Controverted, he arraigned the
Democratic party before the bar of pub
lie opinion and charged it with viola
ting the rights of the people by the con,
struction of political instrument OF
torture that robbed them of their liber-
ties. Mr. Higgins is never more logi'
cal and eloquent than when denouncing
the iniquitous assessment laws of the
State which were professedly passed to
cheat Republicans out of their votes.
Those who listened the night before to
the smooth blandlike eulogy of the as
sessnen laws by Senator Bsyard and
who heard Mr.. Higgins denounoe these
laws last night, II they are honest and
impartial listeners, will have no trou'
BILE in discovering the dishonest intent
of those same laws. AS might have
been expected of gentleman Of ad-
vanced ideas and mature thought, Mr..
Higgins heartily endorsed every re-
form proposed in the Republican
platform.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13

Mr.. MCINTYRE, is very much afraid
the Democrats will be bulldozed or
election day, and that some wicked
Republican will commit some fraudu
lent act, and he gives notice in season
that the Democratic canvassing board
of the county will throw out the vote o
any ward in which buldozing anC
fraud had been praCticed. Mr.. McIn
tire is little behind the times. He
should have taken that stand IN tavol
of honest elections when Patrick Gard
ner was inspector In the Third Ward
William II. Lee, inspector Of the Fifth
Ward; Ed. knight, inspector of the
Ninth Ward, at the Little Election IN
1880. We have never heard that Mr.
Mclntire condemned those outrageous
frauds, certainly he has not done 80 at
the official head of any Democratic
organization. If Mr.. McIntire had been
desirous of rebuking fraud why did he
employ Patrick Gardner, the election
inspector of the West end of the Third
Ward in the water works, after he had
been discharged from the Street De-
partment. 1t would be better if Mr.
McIntire desires an honest, peaceful
and quiet election, on the part of the
Republican party, he should have
shown more of desire himself by his
influence to bring about such an end
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13
InCsndIary Fare.

The alarm of DE sounded about So
o'clock last night from signal box %,
Second and Shipley streets, was caused
by the burning of the roof of the ice
house belonging to the Cold Spring Ice
Company, south of Market St. bridge.
The fire was first discovered about :
o'clock by John Irelau, night watch
man on the steamer FELTON,, but he was
not sure IL Was a fire NJ IL burneI so
low, and a. the workmen had been IN
the habit of working late at night be
thought at first it WAS sparks from the
boiler. He watched it, however, fol
some time and shouted across the creek
but receiving no response he concluded
that the building was on fire and i'm
mediately shouted fire. TIE alarm was
taken up by men on the bridge, and i'll n
few minutes the signal strucx;in short
time the whole apartment WAS on the
spot and extinguished the flames before
they gained much hesdw&y. The fire
was no doubt of incendiary origin, but
as the boards of the ice house were
damp they refused to burn with any
rapidity and the building was saved.
The loss will not exceed $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-13

counties instead of by districts; Levy
Court elected in the same way; County
officers, xcept Sheriff and Coroner, ap.
pointed by the Governor; Constables
appointed by the Levy Court, and JUS
tices of the Peace appointed by the
Governor instead OF being elected py
the people. Worse than all, In tne
face of the declarations of Senator Bay
ard to the contrary, the people are
afflicted with an assessment law Cna'
was never intended for any thing else
than to cheat Republicans out oil their
votes and the State of taxes.
With the same Independent spirit OF
reform that pervades the Republican
States O, Ohio and Pennsylvania, op-
Grating in Delaware, the Democratic
party in the latter State would be s"ep
from mower and buried in the oblivion
of the past. 1t is reform that is "an'eu
in Delaware, and that reform came
be obtained from the Democratic party
Thirty years of Democratic rule attesis
that fact. If tidal Democratic wave
must roll over Ohio, Pennsylvania and
New York, let it roll, but when it
reaches the borders of Delaware and
Maryland, let its waves be stayed.
Delaware has had surfeit Of Dem0c-
racy. A Republican wave is what is
needed to place tho State upon the
plane of justice and progress beside her
sister States. For this reason Demo-
cratic victory in Ohio is but potent
reason for Republican victory in
Delaware.