davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
baptist Church Newa

The following Wilmingtorians were prcs.
ent yesterday at the l75th annual meeting
of the Philadelphia Baptist Association
held IN West Philadelphia Second Baptist
Church-The Rev. X. B. Cook, d. d., the
Rev. j, I. Craig, Washington Jones, i. 4
llodgman, Captain A. G. Lemaistre, Alfred
Gawthrop, A. p. Beecher, E. f. James,
George w. Moore, John Davis, Joseph Gould
John Taylor, Alfred Stevenson and Thomas
{. Dill. Delaware Avenue Church-The
Rev. /. NJ. Haldeman, Pancoast Allen.
Francis Walker, DIR. w. E. Williams, John
j, Bennett, John G. Bennett, James Walker
eieorge W. Evans, William Morgan, Samuel
Brown. William Crawford. Delegates were
also present from Bethany, Shiloh and the
German Baptist Church. 1t was reported
lhat at the last session there were In the
association SO churches, ia ordained minis
tiers, and 23,4l4 members. The Sunday
schools number l04, with 2,016 officers and
teachers, 2O,43l scholars, AZ, 1876 volumes in
the libraries. Value of church pronertv
Sl,Sl0,OOO, including 81 parsonages "a. .513
was spent in aiding poor members s., ,Ss9
Tor aiding students for the ministry S4,7lI
lor home missions, and So ,994 for foreign
missions. The building fund was 81. .122.
from which seven churches were added nv
loans, without interest, to be paid In 10
annual installments The Ministers, and
Widows Fund was $500.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL j. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER,
FRANK Z. SMITH.
Now Castle Redeemad.

The Democrats of New Castle county and
Wilmington city yesterday achieved the
grandest victory the party has had occasion
to rejoice over since the close and exciting
contest of 1866. Despite the difficulty of
getting out full vote at the 'Little Elec-
tion," which always bears particularly
hard upon the Democracy, the lavish
use of money, and the unparalleled brutality
and bull-dozlng of the regular and special
police force, the Democrats of Wilmington
stood noby up to their work, and in the
end scored a clean majority, which their
brethren in the country districts swelled to
respectable and convincing proportions. In
stead ofthe Republican majority of / II at the
Little Election " of 1880, and the Repub-
hcan majority of from 100 to 300 at the last
municipal election, there was a Democratic
majority of 81 on the vote for inspectors,
Notwithstanding the determined efforts of
our opponents to concentrate their votes in
the lower district, where hundreds of Dem
ocratic workingmen could not leave their
work to come to the polls
Throughout the county the Democrats gen
orally did well. Two Inspectors were cap
tured in Brandywine hundred, where we gen.
orally get none, and st. Georges hundred
also gave both districts to the Demo
cracy, where but one was expected
while the loss Of one of the Red Lion dis
triets is amply compensated for by sub
stantal gain in Pencader. White Cla,
Creek, New Castle, Appoquinimnk and
Blackbird contributed their full quote
OF Democratic Inspectors, until the
Board of Canvass foots up II Democrats tc
Is Republicans, thus insuring full ballot
fair count, and a still handsomer Demo
cratic victory in November.
True, the Indifference OF our friends in
Kent and Sussex to the result of the "Littl,
Election" failed to draw out full Demo
cratic vote in these counties, while the
"Ring" seems to have worked desperately
to bring every henchman to the polls.
But both counties give Democratic
majorities, with plenty of reserve for the
decisive contest next month.
Altogether the Democrats of Delaware
did nobly yesterday. They maintained
their ascendency in the State, and recap
tured New Castle county from the enemy's
grasp. And now for the grand victory in
November
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
Thererl be Nothing Left But D.fsa,

., ]
Hubbel is visiting New York to ascertain
how much will be required from the two-ner
cent iund to convince New York Republi-
cans that ticket nominated by forgery and
bribery is deserving of their support In
addition to what he is to advance from the
Congressional fund he is to furnish the State
committee with a list of all New York office.
holders and their respective salaries unon
winch the State committee proposes to lew
voluntary" contribution of two and one.
nan per cent and the county organizations
like sum. By the time the campaign 10
over the Postmasters and clerks will heo;n
to wonder what is to be left them to live on
But the voluntary contributions will be re.
quired all the same to assist Jay Gould to
make the experiment of buying State
government, which the people don't want
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
- - - -
AWAY FROM HOME.
Trip of the Reliance Fire Company-A
Good Reception In New Brunswick.

'-P - '"O hohahce ETe COmpany-A
Good Reception In New brunswick.
The members of the Reliance Engine
Company who left here yesterday morning
Tor New Brunswick, n. j., arrived In that
city about 1870 o'clock. They were met
at the depot by a committee from the Pro-
lection Fire Company, No. 8, whose guests
they were while remaining in the city. A
short street parade was made, after which.
the visitors were escorted to the Masonic
Hall, and served with lunch. Afterwards
the company repaired to the Abbott House
where they stopped all night.
In the afternoon the regular bi-annual
tlremen's parade took place. The route
was long one, and it was after O'Clock
when the parade was finished The city was
III It's holiday attire and the streets were
crowded with people who desired to witness
the parade. The appearance of the Reli-
ance created very favorable impression.
The line was officially reviewed by Mayor
Strang and the city officials from the balcony
oi the Masonic Temple. Among those who
witnessed the parade, were +. w. Veal.
Chlei Engineer ofthe Plaintield Department.
John Fitzgerald, Alderman OF Newark I
+, Preston, tie hose man of New York; ID. B.
Benedict, Chief of the Newark DEPARTMENT
In the evening a ball was rendered the Re
ilhhee IN the Masonic Temple. To-day they
| leave 1Of Bethlehem, Pa
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
DEOPLE WHO READI
Yourtention is invited to the
GREATEST NEWSPAPER
In the West. The rival OF any in America.
THE
+" Cincinnati Enquirer.

In It's columns, the news of the world IA
given every day In the year. Its two thous
and correspondents located In every section
OF this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
history of each days events will be faith
iully recorded and presented to the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province of a newspaper is TO record
facts, to separate truth from falsehood, How
wen the Enquirer has succeeded In this
duty,ye feel pardonable pride In referring
Q its hles and past record for evidence OF
Us ability and thoronghness In presenting
all matters treated upon In their true light,
Inc people OF this age require paper fully
abreast OF the times, coequal in enterprise,
bhd material advancement In all mercantile
ana political interests, such will the
enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness Will be accorded to all questions and
parties,but the facts will never be perverted.
The Immediate future has In stere matters
OF grave interest TO all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
Influences of those who are fully conyersant
WIN the facts occurring and to occur. The
polcy OF the government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
fast winning the confidence of the people,
when the hand OF the assassin placed control
OF affairs In charge of a faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable critt-
cisms Tor their public acts. What the future
policy is to be, will be foreshadowed during
the nrst year of President Arthur's adminis
trauon, and presented to the public without
rear ortaV In the columns of the Enquirer.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
The Change of the seasons.

DurinH the past summer weather wise
prophets nave been disturbed by the fact that
Deeh D much cooler than in the Northern cities
why thls Is 1t Is hard to determine. but
INQUIRIES are daily made by the curiously dis.
new Orleans. La. in regard to the next Monthiv
frand tthe l49th) Distribution OF The Louis.
hna m state Lottery, which takes place on
Doctoper - loih under the sole management Of
a, Early Of va, when $4,000 $4,000, SIO,OO0.
etG,' ei1,' VIII be given to some one purchasing n
.cket % iof 70, or fractional portion at same
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
Police at elections.

II used 10 be the favorIte resort Of the
city, to complain bitterly OF the interference
of the Democratic police with the elections,
but after yesterdays performances ON the
part of Mayor Wales regulars and specials,
their mouths should be forever closed on
this subject Never was there more
shameful exhibition Of police interference
and brutality at the polls than that
which disgraced Wilmington yesterday, and
the manner In which the force was concen-
trated at the Democratic precincts the
King" specially desired to capture, showed
that the specials were appointed more in the
interest of the Republican party than
for preserving the peace and good
order of the city. Not only were
respectable voters abused end maltreated,
but the police in many instances fairly
took possession of the polls, and In
the eastern end of the Seventh
ward refused to interfere when a mob of
drunken negroes collected around the
window half hour before the election was
over, closed the shutters, forced the few
Democratic voters there assembled into the
street, and insolently declared that not
another white man should deposit
a ballot. The Republican can
didate for inspector in this precinct, to
his credit be it said, attempted to restrain
these drunken reprobates from their acts of
violence, but his efforts proved unavailing,
while the Mayors "models" stood idly by
and made not the slightest efforts to- auell
the disturbance in order that the voting
might be resumed.
The appointment of special officers at the
"Little Election" was never before consid-
cred necessary in this city, and the tax
payers who have to bear the expense may
console themselves with the reflection that 1t
was purely Republican measure, and
another ofthe glorious results growing out
of the recent "change" in our municipal
The good results of
this new departure are eloquently
portrayed in the election returns
and when Mayor Wales reflects upon
his recreancy to the official trust reposed in
him by the people of this city, the bitterness
of his thoughts will not be modified by the
TACT that dispite his evident intention to
prevent "iull ballot and fair count"
'he Democracy Of Wilmington have emerged
from the unequal conflict with substan-
ial victory to their credit.
The result of yesterdays election is fair
lotice to the Republican authorities that |
Democratic voters cannot be "bull dozed," |
nd that If every Republican in the county |
constituted special policeman, deputy
marshal or deputy sheriff, Democratic ma
ority cannot be prevented. The Demo
racy are determined to win, and majority
i at least five hundred will be placed to
heir credit in November.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
a rANrHER.s PRICE.
BarnuIa Offers $4,000 for n Terror In
vermont-Hunters scared,


vermont--Hunters scared.
BARNARD, W., Oct. 3.--For the past two
weeks the people In and about this section
have been kept In q state of continual fear
by the exploits Of a large female panther
wnlch has Tor year past committed various
depredations In this section. Herpreferences
have been decidedly demonstrated within
the time first specified. During the month
Of September the animal made frequent
visits to the farmers houses In the night.
Within the past fortnight the beast has
killed about score of sheep, two-year-old
bull and yearling colt In this vicinity. The
beast seems content to suck the blood of its
victims, leaving the flesh untouched. The
fant that such an unwelcome stranger was
In the township was first discovered about a
year ago, and II was soon after ascertained
that there was pair Of the precious animals
at large.
FACE TO FACE WITH PANTHER
Last Thanksgiving Day two lads struck
what they thought was the trail of a cub,
and tracked him to a clump of bushes
Finding that the animal had not passed out
OF the bushes, the boys notified Mr.. Alex
ander Crowell of this town of their dis
covery. Mr.. Crowell took his gun and
started to kill the supposed cub. Arriving
at the clump of bushes he got down on his
hands and knees and commenced to work
his way through them. He had proceeded
but short distance when he found himself
face To face with a huge panther, which had
poised itself and was about TO spring.
Mr.. Crowell grabbed his gun and in his
surprise and fright did not stop TO take aim,
but fired at random. The bullet entered a
vital spot and the animal was killed out
right. 1t measured seven feet from tip TO
tip and weighed 1921 pounds. It is next
to impossible TO track the beast, as the dogs
viii not follow the trail even when 1t has
been found, and local hunters are not very
anxious to come TO close quarters with the
brute. Ii is asserted here that P. 7. Barnum
has made standing offer of $4,000 for this
one If caught alive, or $500 for the body.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04

CHAIRMAN DICK was little premature in
his congratulations, and Democratic
majority of nearly two hundred in this
county shows how false was his claim that
the "Ring" had triumphed here. Safe
burglary methods do not go down with the
people of New Castle, and the November
election will be still more decided express
sion of disapproval.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
A Child Attacked by an Eagle.

Albert Kaiser, in Mishicott, Manitowoc
county, experienced thrilling sensation a
few days ago. He was In the field with his
children when large bald eagle swooped
down upon his little ones and attempted 10
carry OIL the youngest Fastening to the
rescue he succeeded in frightening the eagle
OIL, but not before the bird had pecked the
child
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04

he HAiioN'
Since its consolidation with the new
York Evening Post, has increased ~
facilities In every department, en-
larged its size TO twenty-four psgai
and added many able writers TO 10
previous list. 1t is now pronolneA
by many of Its readers to be OssE. u
than ever before. Established ~ ~
1855, the Nation was a pioneer u
this country as weekly journal u
literary and political criticism ol lns
highest order, conducted Tree nun
the control fparty orinterest olan!
sort. Despite precarious suPPyHs eH
during the first few years, IL Dd,J ,"i
TO its original aim until It's ilnancia ~
success was assured. Meanwhlie
IL had become recognized au.norg
at home and abroad; It's eGluOa.ad, e1ad
management has been uncilansu ~
from the first, and It's projectors N
tend that, with their pm M
sent facilities, the Nation si,an .ha
become more than ever before NV NV
medium of the ablest thought ol wv
time. a.. nonar
The form and style of the paper
are chosen with view to the inoe.
suitable shape for binding, anu a's, ans
of the Nation preserved, bound ,,iats sns
indexed, makes the most csmPles aIaets
and readable record Ofcurent e'en'S
of Importance in the political Ssl aRs t6s
literary world available i0i
American public. .hoen
The subscription price has Ooen
Reduced to $500 Per AnH''n'
Specimen copies sent on ON r1S1eVd RSroad.
Address the Publisher, 2lo Dio'N
way, New York. s-s-tf-e
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04

DESPITE the presence of about twenty
policemen led by Dave Hennis, one of the
greatest bullies on the Mayors "model y
force, the Eleventh ward Democrats carried
their district, yesterday, and on a light vote
rolled up majority only about twenty five
less than their majority at the city election.
They will go over hundred in November.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
RAILRoADLIsEs.
pHILADELPHIA, VIII fs ryl
n MINGTUN AND eRR RUK.T2EN
BALTIMORE RAILROAD,


SEPTEMBER, lst, 1852.
Trains will leave Wilmington AS Follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate statlons-7. 90,
10. 90. q. m. 2.S0. 400, 7.S0, 9.55 y. m.
Philadelphia (expressJ-2.OO, 2.gA go "a, 8. rs
800 9.@, D5s, II. 50. u. m. u. is ~ Az TUa
u 28 p. m. h rfF
PhilaaelphIA and New York-2.OO, Elm. g. ID. I. Is,
e.0s. u.5s q. m. si2a8. i.6a. 5H G17, q. D. ~.
Baltimore and intermediate stations-l,Os. b.1T a.
m. coop. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line-6.H p. IN. ~
Baltimore and Washin gton--l.4 ~, Ash, 500 g.t7
a. m. LOO, 'L0o, 800, 6.57, ii.Ofp. IN.
Baltimore onIy-l.06 a. IN. 1901 and O y. M.
Trains for Delaware Division leaye fdf. 4 II
New Castle-60d e.f0 4. m. 1.05 facg q. - b. m.
Harrington and intermediate statonsTS. 10 A. IN.
i.06. 6.25 D. m.
Delmar and internediate. stations-0.io a. n,.
l.O6p.m. 49, 81 \ III
SUNDAY TRAINS. tg
Philadelphia and lnterhedIate statio 8. l0a m
l2.Wm. o.1 I'D, s.S5, y. m.
Philadelphia and New York 200. 2.2s n. m. SIT,
6.ss7.B p. IN.
Baltimore and WashinFton.-I.42 a, 4.5I, sos, s.H,
a. IN. l1.0i D. m.
BhltiInore-i.06 n. IN.
FOR further Information passah9ers are re-
ferred To the time tables p0stei at the depot.
4S-frnins marked .hus: C.) are limited express
upon which extra fare Is charged.
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger Aet,
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
The Republlcan OF NOW Gnrsa.

lboulsVhle eCourlcr-Journal, Dem.l
The party which was SO Mortified at the
unholy fusion between the Democrats and
the Greeenbackers in Maine has Just sent a
fresh remittance of $4,000 to aid the fusion
between the Republicans and Greenbackers
of North Carolina.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
Particular. Of . RsiIroad Aoo,d.,,.

HUTCHINSON, KAN, Oct. 3.-The light
ming express train, which left here for the
West at $50 O'Clock Sunday night, while
going at the rate of forty miles an hour, ran
into passenger train number six at Salem
switch station, nine miles distant Number
| six was on the side track waiting for the ex-
press train to pass, but the switch being mis-
placed, the express ran into 1t, completely
demolishing both engines and both baggage
cars. The misplaced switch had been
turned by green brakeman, who disap-
peared Immediately after the collision, but
three hours later gave himself up. When
the engines met there was terrible crash
and both engineers, the fireman and a
baggageman were buried in the wreck,
which soon ignited from the engine fires.
The bodies of those buried In the wreck
were scarcely recognizable when taken out.
A road carpenter, named Shafer, who was
In the baggage car and received serious in
Juries, has since died, making six victims of
the accident The bodies of the dead will
be taken to Topeka and will be escorted
from the station by a procession composed
OF the various societies of the city. All of
the victims, except one, resided at Topeka
and were much respected.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04

New CASTLE serves fair notice upon the
Democrats of Kent and Sussex that if they
do not bestir themselves she will be the ban
ner Democratic county of the State. Our ma
Jority of nearly two hundred at yesterdays
election on light vote will be increased to
at least five hundred in November, when
the full vote of the party will be polled.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRIDGE u CLoTHIER,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS Exclusively,
EIGHTH and MARKET STREETS.
What Physicians Say.
Isan Leandro, CAL

IoHH IstHlUTO, IHT,
DIR H. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. N. Y, Dear Sir -
1 nave employed your "Pleasant Purgative
Pellets' 10 my practice for the last four years,
, now use no otner Alternative or cathartlc medi-
clnes In all chronic arrangements on the
stomach. liver, and bowels know of nothing
that equals them. J. A. MILLER. M. ID.
w-A.g A' -
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04

NED CASSIDY, Fred Ryan and Hugh
Shields are the latest acquisitions to the
noble workers of the ''party of great moral
IDEAS" and rendered effective service in
yesterdays contest. But still the city gave
Democratic majority.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04

slow IN talking about it.
Millinery Opening to-day
and tomorrow. The store
will be very full, ifthe weather
is fair; indeed weather or no.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Southeast corner OF main building.
Ladies' black silk hose at
$1.75 has come.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West of Arcade, 1873 Chestnut ninth counter.
Any merchant can get the
goods of upholstery; but who
is to do the work! Compe-
tence to do the work is the
part hard to get. Competence
to design, to execute. We are
not speaking of workmen, who
are hard enough to get; but of
directors of workmen. 1t isn't
worth while to have everybody
in an upholstery shop a master
Of the whole business. But a
master of the whole business
there must be; or the work
will show it. There are very
few in Philadelphia; very few
anywhere.
Critics are few also. I'm
taught upholsterers are read
ier to undertake anything, be-
cause bad work is so likely to
pass unchallenged. Is, there
fore, bad work good!
JOHN WANAMAKER.
hoors.
Brocade velvets of many
colors and designs. Some, in
which the satin ground is
nearly covered with delicate
figures Of velvet, are particu-
larly pleasing. 1915.
NJ. JOHN wANAMAKER.
Next outer-clrclc south entrance to
main building.
Plaids upon small plaids;
and small plaids to combine
with them. 1t reads like nom |
sense; but it's the literal fact. |
What we call the small plaid is
so small as to be almost plain, |
and is rather bright. The
plaid upon the small plaid is
broad effect of dull color. ST. |
lhe two go together; just as
the melangc and melange plaid,
advertised yesterday, go to-
gether. The effects are not
unlike; although plaids and
melanges are unlike. The
drift of the season so far is to-
ward broad masses of dull
color. The ways of producing
these effects are as various as
the ingenuity of the makers
can invent.
so,a,, .,..,. JOHN wANAMAKER.
New table cloths and nap
klns to match have come from
the two most celebrated makers
OF Ireland, from Silesia and
from Scotland. The variety is
larger, probably, than anybody
will have the patience to look
Outer circle, south entrance to a :" "A n i1"'
main building.
For some reason blankets
are al gong beyond all precedent.
Trade doesn't settle upon any
one sort but is general. We
think it likely that our prices
are below the market. If so.
we are doubly fortunate.
or,n =, c,,, JOHN wANAMAKER.
More Duchesse and Ouch
esse-and-Point laces have come.
Some very low; and some beau !
tlful work. Actually a Ouch
esse barb for $l.50, and a COL
lar fer $3.50 ! real Duchesse.
Our friends know how sharply I
we draw the line between real
md imitation.
second circle, southwest from center !
JOHN WANAMAKER. J
'nesdt3Tnt hest mt Thirteenth and Market streets
~He Sisy-hail square Philadelphia
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04

Bob LAMBDEN to Chairman Dick: "'MY
DEAR Dick Pardon me, but could not
" deliver the goods. Broad Creek hundred
"gives the Democratic Inspector majority
"of l57' Two years ago kept the majority
down to four, but somehow or other,
" have lost my grip. Despairingly yours,
+" BOBv
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
DRUGGISTS.
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

,r DR; Z; &. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
rnn;h, rlnnh MEN aspecihc for Iiystera Dizziness
IionNuislohs, Nervous Headache Mental Drnrcs,
,nn, n, Lnss o. Memory SpermatOrrhma limo
Wnmoy' Involuntary Remission, Premature OId
nJ ,in 1inngehce, which leads to misery decay
aann a utath: ONE box Will curV recent eases Each
npA " contains one months treatment One dollar
a a. ooN, or SIX boxes for ST. sent by mail prepaId
om , receipt ol price; We guarantee six boxes 10
SSuIe any case. with each order received hv 10
, ,pI siN BOXES, accompanied with S5 we Will SEMI
Wy M pnrssnaser written guarantee to return m.
money y the treatment does not effect n rtrs
nnuaIAntee issued only by N. Is. DAN FnR'rU
nruRRlsl corner Second and Market streets Wi,
mlnRton, Delaware. ole agent, 'a' " IL
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
Houghton, Mifiin & Co.,
Boston,
THE NATION,

NO. II EAST nth STREET, NEW YORK
my1I-3m-68- -
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
sATCHEL GUIDE, 1852.

A satchel Guide for the Vacation Tourist IN ID
rope. Revised edition for 1852. esmpsd
itineracy OF the British Isles, Belgium and ho'
land, Germany and the Rhine, Switzerland
France, Austria and Italy. With maps lsA0
Roam, flexible. r..
:. FOR sale by all booksellers. Sent BY ma
postpaid, on receipt OF price by tho publisher