davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-02-22
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Daily Republican., 1882-02-22

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Daily Republican., 1882-02-22

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The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
noM n LooKs An sArAToaA.
The Cornell Men Claiming 23O Votes o
the First Ballot.

The Cornell Men CLAIMING NoV NotSs Oh
tho First Ballot.
SARATOGA, Sept. 1.-THE delegates TO
the Republican Convention who have ar
rived here are pretty evenly divided between
Cornell and Folger. No. Wadsworth or
Starin or Wood men are among them. The
Folger men talk less confidently than they
did last night. The news that Mr.. Folger's
own county had elected Cornell delegates
by vote Of two to one was received early
this morning and materially dampened the
spirits of Folger's supporters. The Cornell
men were correspondingiy Jubilant and have
been asking the Folger men all day who
they are going TO get TO present their candi-
dates name to the convention. Yet the
more sober minded Cornell men do not
| speak very hopefully of their own eandt-
consent To have settled upon 230 as the
strength they will claim for him on first bal
lot. Those are the figures they claim pub
| licly.
Ex-Marshal Louis Y. Payn says he honestly
believes that Cornell will get 200 votes on
the first ballot, and that estimate is low.
Mr.. Payn is one OF the Columbia delegation
| that is instructed for Cornell, but how long
| the delegation will consider their instruc
| tions binding is questions the member,
| will not talk about. "Thie convention viii
not De run Dy Rusn, as Lne lhbI one was,
said Mr.. Payn. "The rush element will bt
| represented by the 80 or 40 votes for Wads
| worth, aud that's all there will be Of it
| This convention will mean business and will
be run by men,"
The New York city delegates, under com
mand of o Brien and Cregan, talk cautious
| ly about the Stalwart candidate and hil
chances. O'Brien now says that he does moi
expect that Folger will be nominated on the
| first two or three ballots, but the votes for
| Wadsworth and Starin and Wood will grad
ually work over to the Folger column until
o majority is secured. Senator Warner
Miller has telegraphed that he will be her,
on Tuesday to help marshal the Cornell
forces. 1t is understood that he Is already
loaded with a speech in defense of the rivei
and harbo- steal which the Stalwarts in
tend to denounce In the platform or by
resolutions In the convention.
The absence Of Messrs. Conkling ant
Curtis will deprive the convention of tn,
| two speakers who have made former con
ventions memorable. There is rumor tina
Mr.. Curtis will get in as substitute, but 4
is of doubtful authority. MIR. Conkling IL
not likely to come. The Folger men coun
on Colonel George Bliss as their mainsta,
in case a war of words breaks out. But /
there is decline In oratory the convention
| will not be dull frum lack Of political gen
eralship. The old leaders are all TO he OF
hand, and all that craft and cunning can dc
will be accomplished on both sides. II
some respects it is likely 10 be more remark
able than conventions in years past
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
AN UNFORTUNATE SEER.


Anora Kelly, Alias Madame Byron, of
Jersey City, Entrappcd by Two Sup
New YORK, Sept 17.-Anora Kelley, alias
Madame Byron who claims to be the
" Wizard Of Destiny" and the greatest
living astrologer and clairyoyant, born with
veil was unable yesterday to tell her
own destiny, for without any warning
coming TO her she was surprised by the
police and arrested on charge of disorderly
conduct. Madame Byron . has been
doing thriving business at No. $50 Fifth
street, Jersey City, telling fortunes and sell
ing love philters and powders.
Yesterday t6o young women employed by
the police called at her house and had their
fortunes told. The youngest of the women
said at Police headquarters "She took me
alone and told me that there is an old man
wants me- He is married, she said, and
must nave nothing to do with him. But
there is young man who also wants me
and want him, she said Then she told
me she would prick my finger and draw
blood. With this she would write charm
IN Hebrew or something and wrap a
powder In the paper. This was to carry
and when met the young man was to put
the package in my bosom and he would
come to me in spite Of himself. didI.'l
buy the powder. When we entered the
place lady was just leaving. Nine. Byron
told me that the lady had Just paid her the
last $50 of a $50 fee for love philters and
powders These facts were laid before
Justice stilsing, who issued warrant for
Nine. ByrOn's' arrest, and the oificers
brought her to court. They also brought a
large collection Of cards, papers and dream
books. She pleaded ignorance of the law,
but she was held for trial.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

THR sTALwART advocates Of the nomi-
nation of James N. Wise, Jr., for the
Republican Senatorial nomiaatlsm n New
Castle hundred, used as an argpmept in ne
iavor that heAtA a eaploye ofathe Penn-
sylvania, Railroad EompAnys ana 4hat the
influence Of this RoWerful corRoration wpuld
De used Is seetif& his election No doubt
some of the persons high in the employ Of
this company win do all in their power for
the success OF Mr.. Wise, as they have done
before for other Republican candidates. but
we do not believe the influence Of the cor
poration will be at all felt on either side,
during the presenteampaign. Mainly BY this
railroad pressure, which was applied by the
minions of the Ring" Mr.. Wise was
enabled to defeat Samuel Guthrie, Esq, one
Of the most popular and respected Repubh
cans of New Castle hundred.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
nar nnnrna,a Intantlona.

Our amusingly independent" contem-
porary, the Eusry Egessiag, don Eaeensto be
very clear with regard A. its nlon con
cerning Mr.. Conrad's eeec@ Hpo fhe pnblic'
school question. 1t firstNsNeAsee himpf an
"apparent advocacy of nsixe& hehopls " |
basing its charge upon the undsniabte fact
that his language, "without straining,"
bore that construction and declared that,
indeed, sueh construction was "the most
natural one to put upon It," Now II says
that " those who are really informed about
g this matter could not in sincerity" take
Mr. iConrad's remarks to mean an advocacy
| of mixed schools. Now, Mr. Conrad him
self admits that Eveyy Eyeping was correctly
| informed with reference to what he saldi
and that paper has more than once priaen
| itself upon the admission; consequently
according to Its own view, IT. must
have been insincere when declared
that the most natural construction TO pui
upon Mr.. Conrad's speech was that Of an
advocacy of mixed schools. OF course,
Egery Eseni,ag has perfect right TO revise
its opinion concerning Mr., Conrad's in
tentions in this matter, but we dispute Its
right to change the meaning of his words
and to question the sincerity OF
those who still hold to the opinion
| it originally held with reference to
their import. Mr.. Conrad's remarks as
given in the GAZETTE, and which we insist
were correctly given, only differ In degres
as to their meaning from the words which
he admits he used, and IL was because o
their clearer expression that we used then
In preference 20 Glie may eAaS~.
: fully acquit Mr.. Conrad of any intention h
advocate mixed schools since he denies tina
his object was to do SO, Yet that canno
alter the definition of the Language he used
1t only puts him in the unfortunate position
Of having said what he did not mean to So!
and recalls a similar calamity which h
claims befell him during the campaign o
1876, touching the qualifications of a stair
builder for the Legislature.
1t is very sad for man to be afflicted Il
this sort OF fashion, but people who hav
been brought up to take words at thei
natural meaning are not to be blamed
they fail sometimes to thoroughly grasl
Mr. Conrad's peculiar style; 1t Is only thos
persons who possess the coreIatiye afiiictiOl
of being conveniently unable to remembe
. to-day what they said yesterday, and wh'
can upon occasion insist with grea
"sineerity" that ''black" reads "white,
. who find themselves thoroughly en- rappor
with the exceeding beauties Of that style
They likewise are objects Of commiseratioi
and they have at all times our heartfelt
sympathy.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

IN PENNsYLyANIA voters must pay their
taxes at least one month previous to the
election, else they will be disfranchised
Here in Democratic Delaware, under the
infamous assessment laws" !" some Republl-
can idiots howl SO insanely about, the voter
can defer the payment of his tax until the
day of election If he so desires, and then
legally deposit his ballot.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

The REPUBLICAN county ticket, accord
ing to the morning organ, is, with Zone or
" two exceptions" composed of the very
best men. Wonder who these parties are
that the morning organ "excepts' from the
general goodness of the entire ticketg
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

AT THE DEMOCRATIC nomination the ex-
preston of the people was obtained in a
quiet, orderly manner, but the Republican
primary was attended by ballot-box smash
ing, disorder, triekery and intrigue. ANY
thing to carry point and secure nomina-
ton was the motto of the "Ring."
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

ACCORDING to the morning organs argu-
ment, Attorney General Brewster Is respon-
sible for the miserable Star Route verdict
at least this is a reasonable construction TO
place upon its efforts to hold Attorney Gen
eral Gray responsible for the Infamous Neal
verdict. In the latter case the Attorney
General did his entire duty and established
the prisoners guilt beyond doubt, but q
packed Republican jury, the selection
of which it was impossible for
him to prevent, ignored the evi-
dence and released the black wretch
whose foul crime made him fitting sub
ject for the gallows, and set him free.to give
full sway to his brutal passions In other
localities. The fact that Neal was a negro
and Republican was sufficient excuse for
this travesty of Justice, this awful disgrace
and insultto womanly virtue, in the courts
of our State
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
THE NATION,

NHE NATION,
Since its consolidation with the NV
York EUeniag Post, has increased l1
facilities In every department, Gu
larged It's size to twenty-four pag5s,
and added many able writers 70 ~
previous list. It is now pronolie'eu
by many of It's readers to be De'fa q
than ever before. Established ~
1895, the Nation was . Plontel, u u
this country as weekly Journsi. .sa ~
literary and political criticism o. a,e .ae
highest order, conducted lree snr ilor
the control ofparty orinteresl o. u,a,, Wy
sort. Despite precarioas saPPu,ai ia
during the first few years, IL nr,I
to It's original aim until its ilnansia, sila
success was assured. Meal"nne
It had become . recognized aA.aptlAA A,i,o,lA
at home and ABROAD Its elltollga
management has been uncaangsa H.
from the first, and Its projectors ua u
tend that, with thelT I'm TN
sent facilities, the Marion a. si,fp .bs
become more tnah eyer - oetha
medium of the ablest thought Oi wv
time. AZ. noner
The form and style of the paPs., ps,
are chosen with view to tne llost ! ost
suitable shape for binding, ana as as1
of the Nation preserved, bollna ,its wv
indexed, makes the most cenlplpm, ap,s
and readable record ofcllreha ,,siaaI J',r and
Of Importance in the poIiflSSal m Sar lbe he
literary world available lpf wv
American public 10. hepn
Reduced to $500 Per 4'l4'a"'
specimen copies sent on on risassds ssroad,
Address the Publisher, SlV p'Oes
way, New York. s.s,.tf-a
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

CAPTAIN JIM HAWKINS comes up to the
scratch every time, without fail, and de-
liyers the vote of the Ninth ward to the
"Ring" candidates right along. Saturdays
nomination was no exception to the rule.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

AND "A. A. THOMAS, ST. CLOUD
hefora Bo,ihLDING, H. Washington, d. G., practices
Sont. SSeivIe Lhe United states General Land Ofliee
IN hpilon hon and homestead cases prosecuted before
NE ne Depagtment of the Interior and Supreme
i've tive departments. Special attention given to
aaoWn-slte a1M cases. Land warrants, homestead
sold. StP '0"s1I snu ~
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

IhE COMPLAINT of correspondent in to-
days paper with reference to the improper
manner in which Fourth street is repaved
after being torn up for various purposes ia q
weil-taken point. Too much money has
been expended on this street to allow it to
be injured in such careless manner. The
Street Commissioner should attend to the
matter at once.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
RArLROADLENEs.
PHILADELPHIA, Will ca
IL MINGTok AND a. EEWAs
BALTIMORE RAIIsR0Au.

PHILADELPHIA, VIII ca
IL MIN9T0k AND ~
BALTIMORE RAIIsR0AU.
sEPTEMBER, LIST, 1859.
Trains w1li leave WilinIngton as follows for
PhiI9delphia and lnanrmedlate slations-5.eA
%. %, Z. M &NA &.N8s S.aAs p.5A r, ~.
Philiadeiphia texpressis aa AIS s.3a 7.25t h.lA
so1esa s.sS II - = p, Y, rs lSS s.us
H. u. M.
Philadelphia and New York-2.o, s.23 s.sa vas,
9.5s, Ii.53 a. m. sl2.is. 1.5S sE, s.ss ~ p. M
Baltimore and intermediate Stations-l.OS, sH a.
m, 500 p. m.
Issatimere Ahd Say Lins-s.B7p pm.
Baltimore and Washlngton-l.4 q, 4.5l, sos, s.f7
q. m. Lea sis0e, $50, e.5s, ll.O4 p M
Baltimore only-l.0S a. IN. Ia.01 and 0p. m.
TraliIs for Delaware DIyialOn leave for,
Neaw Castie8.O0, .. 10 y. IA. LOS, 5O, o. - p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations-8,l 10 .. M
los, SIS p. IN.
DeImaF and intermediate statiens-e.io =. IA.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhiladelphiA and lntsrmediate statlonss 10 A,aA.
l2.0Om. $50 7.50, 9.5S, pm.
PhiladelphlA aad New York'-2.oO, 2.2s n. m, BIZ
B.a87.& p. m.
Baltimore and washinston--i.t q, 4,si, sOH, S.i7,
9. m. HOS D. m.
| BRlfimore-I.05 n. mt.
Fer farther INFORMATION passengers are re
| ferred to the time tables posted at the depot.
Rs-TrMins marked thus; (s) are limited expires
upon which extra fare Is charged. t-.-
4 ]. Il. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
| FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

"RATs DESERT a sinking ship, ''and decent
Republicans are rapidly leaving their party
organization, disgusted with its present cor
rupt management. The latest desertion is
Chairman Stone, of the County Committee,
who evidently does not care to personally
contribute in any way to Harrington
eri"mph in Delaware, and therefore resigns
the craftsmanship he so successfully filled in
the last campaign,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

10 IT NOT about time the foreman OF the
water Department, who was arrested for
ulSoroerly conduct and assaultlng a police
Aah' was given hearing 7 Or, If there
vac : private hearing in the case, would it
nos % well to let the people know the
sk.ent .elll. o. the penalty imposed? Under an
SEolnary administration such an affair
@agnt occasion no comment, but this
model administration, selected IN az.
sosoance with the public sentiment that
demanded " change" ought to do better.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

THE PEOPLE of the Southern District Of
this city will have an opportunity, at the
" Little Election" of expressing their con-
demnarion of the Infamous Neal verdict, as
Matthew Macklem, one of the " famous
twelve" was nominated ON Saturday as the
Republican candidate for Assessor. We are
sorry he is not to run all over the county, as
we have no doubt the people living in the
district where Meals horrid crime was com
mitted would be only too glad to tender
Mr. Macklem their sincere compliments in
the most emphatic manner. However, If
they cannot reach the Objectionable juryman
personally, they can reach the Republican
party, whose leaders sustain this verdict
and in whose interest it was rendered.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

Our GERMAN CITIZENS, to-day and to-
morrow, will renew the associations of
" Faderland," " by holding Volksfest at the
sehuetzen Park, for the benefit of the Ger
n-American School, The occasion will
be one Of great interest and enjoyment to
all who attend and our home people, In adj
dition, will obtain an idea Of how thor
oughly and nationally the Germans enjoy
themselves under conditions that are apt to
lead people of other nationaltieG to intem-
peranee and excess. The object of the cele-
bration is praiseworthy one, and we hope
it may achieve the greatest measure of sue
cess, financially and otherwise.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

ItBoI FfIzes, amounting TO. ..,,...,I soag am
Application for rates 10 climbs aho,,la - ~ -,
made E 70 The Office efthe company in New Orleans.
oii oi inritr information, write clearly giving
t tuIl aandIess send orders by express or Ie1iah
Vereu ieteer, or Money Order, addressed only 20
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
or NJ DAYrpuYn, New Orleans, La.
6M Seventh Street. Washington, ID. @.
n. B.-Orders addressed to New Orleans will
'eceiVe prompt attention. sepl3-d, dws-wEs-at
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
DnMoCRAE1C COUNTY rroKET.

Fon LEVI COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDMUND HAhAN, Mill Greek Hundred.
JOHN T, CHEATRs, Red Lion Hundred.
JAMES b, MACKEY White Clay Creek Hid.
SRRECKF. sHALLCRoss, st. Georges Hid.
JAMRSsr. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink Hid.
GEORGE O. ROTHWRLL, Blackbird Hid.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
MAPLEWooD INSTITUTE
FOR
BOTH SEXES,

Is 2 miles west of new Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, ON Phila. s. Bait. Central IL, II.
courses ofStudy-EnRiish, OF Business, Scientific
ana classical a thorough Chemical department
superior opportunities offered to young men
and boys to prepare for the best American col
leges.
Degrees are conferred by authority of the Leg
lslatnre of Pennsylyania upon young ladies
taking full course.
Reading taught by frst-class elocutionist.
PenmanshIp by professor-master of the
beauties of the art.
Private Instruction given to those whose edu-
cation has been neglected. A home-like depart
ment for little boys. Twelve instructions.
D. sHoRFLIDGEt yale College,, A. NJ, Prin-
cipal, Concordyille, Del, Co., Pa,
aug1G-2 -pod
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
Crabb g. Grants Night school
opens tonight at 1861 shipley street.

Never Fails-win send Free.
Reliable SelfCure. A fayorite pre-
scription of one of the most noted and sue
cessful specialists in the United States for
the cure of Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay, Lost Manhood and Weakness. Drug
gsts can fill the same Address.
DIR. OVERTON.
202 EAST 10TH STREET, NEW YoRK.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
FOR SHERIFF,
PUBNAL ]. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER,
FRANK Z. SMITH.

ron MISREPRESENTATION
JOSIAH MCCALL, Northern District.
HRWS0N z. LANNAN, Southern District.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

Cabin passengers booked at low rates.
Passenger accommodations unexcelled. All
siaierooms on Main Deck. Passengers booked
Norway Sweden, Denmark, &c.
For books Of Tours In Scotland, Nrates, plans
Sc, apply TO HENDERSON BROTHERS, New
York, or SAMUEL #. BETS, Adams Express,
Wilmington
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Another Contested Election.

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 25.-J. g. Waters, at
torney for T. n. WOOD, served notice on
the attorney general to-day that he would
on Monday make application to Judge
Morton for an injunction restraining the
state board of canvassers from issuing a
certificate to Judge Peters as member of
the next congress. Wood ran as Green
hacker endorsed by the Democrats for
congress, and lacked over 5000 votes of a
majority. His theory is that Peters, being
judge of state court, and the state con-
stitution forbidding any judge to hold any
Office during the term for which he was
elected, the votes cast for him are void.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
lrge would have had any less founda-

charge would have had any less founda-
ton.
Col. Myron NJ. Parker made statement
similar to that of Col. Anger He at
tributes the removal directly to malice on
the part of Tidball and Brews ter Gamer on
and asserts his innocence of any compiled
ty in the star route frauds.
M. D. Helm, foreman of the Congress
sionot Record, heard of his dismissal early
this evening and proceeded to forestall the
action Of the president by resigning the
position, which he did in letter addressed
to Public Printer Rounds. He considers
his removal persecution and outrage,
says he believes Brady an innocent man
and cheerfully sacrifices his position rather
than join in the hue and cry against him.
There is rumor that Public Printer
Rounds and Col. Burnside, discussing of
icer of the postofice department will be
removed. reporter of the Associated
Press called at Dorsey's residence this
evening, but was told Dorsey would re-
ceive no visitors, being confined to be-
with severe indisposition.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
New postofices were established to-day
at Alexander, East Kentucky, Carney and
Shaw. Mich. and Woodside, MINI.
The executive departments all closed to-
day. The Garfield fair opened at 2 p. m.
The naval board appointed to investi-
gate and report on the feasibility of clos
ing any navy yards, completed the exam
ination of the New York and League island
navy yards. Tuesday next the board visit
Norfolk, after which they go to San Fran
cisco to inspect the yard at Mare Island.
The annual report of the commissioner
of customs for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1882, shows that there was paid into
the treasury from all sources, accounts re-
lating to which were settled in his Office,
1922 ,469,35O, and that there was paid out
Of the treasury on various accounts, $751;
159,1O9,
The National Republican newspaper of
of this city will, ON the 4th of December,
be issued under the management of Frank
Ratton, in new form and with G. A..
Snowdon, former managing editor of the
Chicago Times, as head of the editorial
and news force. Geo. G. Go-ham will be
retained as leading editorial writer. Other
wise there will be a complete change and
enlargement Of the force. In size and
form the paper will somewhat resemble
the New York World.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
WASHINGTON.
TIE WEEKLY FINANCIAL STATE
MENT OF THE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT.

Opening of the Garfield Fair-RemOval of
the Marshal, Postmaster and Deputy. and
Several Other Officers for Impeding the
Course of Justice in the Star Route Case
A Long Letter from Attorney General
Brewster.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Einerty BanQueted.

CHICAGO, Nov. PA large number of
his journalistic friends banqueted John F.
Finerty. congressman-elect from the Sec
ond district, under the auspices of the
Press club tonight
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-09-01

borbanbsn, ionSsrn Der feitsebenoC
8erein, bic Sduserrunbe, ipirb bpraus'
ii6tli9 einen Geinertras bon 300 400
Dollars eritbrist bnben. Die beridies
benen GomiteS batten cine barte 9lufs
Sabe: iie baben bieieIbe 9Iiidti6 SelbIt
mo Su SieIem 9leiuItate baben bic ans
beren bieiiSen @eians 8ereine unS
bic Sarser iibsrbaupt ibr ebrIi9ss
Sbeil nit beiSctra8en. Sebr IObens'
iuertb 1T, baB, init pieIIei6t elmer Gins
seInen 9Iusnabmc, nirsenbs cine 8lase
iiber Quarter unb 9ebanbIuns Der
Gdlte su mIern Sbren fam. Der
@uni9 Der berebrten seitbi6terin,
Utaoame 2eppoIO Sdimpff, ideint lid,
bu6itabIid erfiIt Su baben-
n0ab Der @dits Sreis wenn CT bsimwdrts
Siebt,
Sid nidt in 0em 8nbne befdn0e:
.,9ab Die Srrnntoner oeutlde @aitIidteit
nSn leeren @orten beitdnoe.'