davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
THE NEW YORK TICKET.
THE WORK OF THE REPuBLt.
CAN CONVENTION.
THE NOMINATIONS COMPLETED.
The State Convention Completes Its wexAr
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cornell In-
dOrssd IA the Platform. a

SARATOGA, N. r., Sept. 21.-When tha
Republican convention reassembled to-daF
there were but few spectators In the hall,
and in fact many of the delegates had left
for their homes in the early morning train.
Yesterdays contest exhausted public inter
est in the proceedings. After the Appoint
ment of State Central Committee Judge
Charles Andrews Of Syracuse was nominated
by reclamation for Chief Judge Of the
Court of Appeals.
A ballot was taken for Lieutenant-G Cover
nor, in which B. Platt Carpenter received
210; George s. Hoskins, liz; Hamilton Fish,
l 1l3 !; scattering 81; necessary to q choice
PAT. On, the. second ballot Carpenter re-
ceived 20S and Fish 2U4, anu un nI0ssO.. Of
Mr.. Fish, Mr.. Carpenters nomination was
made unanimous. A. B. Hepburn was
nominated for Congressman at large,
which completed the ticket.
Mr.. George Bliss, from the committee on
resolutions, reported platform which was
adopted, and the convention adjourned
sine die.
The platform declares that the Republi-
can party has no new doctrine to present
touching honest money, pure elections, the
regulation of the traffic In liquors, the pro-
lection of home industry and the necessity
of restricting the power and influence Of
corporations it Is content to be judged by
its past declarations and acts. The protec-
tion of the purity of primary elections by
stringent legislation is demanded. The
rapid reduction of the public debt and the
interest charged is declared to be
an achievement second only to
that of preserving the nation
itself, and to the end that taxes may
be lightehed the strictest economy is en-
joined upon all persons connected with
the public service and it is further sug-
gested that the number of persons en-
ployed in the collection of the revenue
should be reduced to the lowest practical
limits. The system of selecting
subordinate employees in the civil
service by means of competitive
examinations Is approved; and 1t is further
suggested that these appointments should be
made for fixed term, during which the in
cumbent can beremoyed only for cause. The
recent ti-polygamy legislation of Congress
is approved. The administration of
Governor Cornell Is indorsed, and his
fearless exercise of the veto power
In protecting the rights of the people
"against individuals and corporations"
is highly commended. President Arthur Is
warmly eulogized ,and special mention made
of "his courage in resisting the enactment
Of river and harbor bill which violated the
accepted rules of constitutional power, and
which, while authorizing many needed public
improvements, carried with it large and
wasteful appropriation for works Of neither
national or public good"
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
LOCAL LACONICS,

Wilmington Division, s. of T., will cele-
brate its fortieth anniversary on Thursday
evening next.
One year ago yesterday the body of Presi-
dent Garfield passed through this city
en- route to Washington.
warrant was issued last evening for the
arrest of ex-polce officer John Payne, on
complaint of his wife who charged him with
assaulting her.
While attending the fair at Mlddletown
yesterday, John Merrick of this city, was
relieved of gold watch and considerable
amount of money.
James Flanagan, who was. drowned on
Wednesday last, has wife living in Phila-
delphia. Word has been sent to her by
undertaken Palmer.
The cricket match between the st.
Georges Club of this city, and the Newark
Club will take place on Monday next at
Shuetzen Park.
The festival in Calvary Church last even
ing, was we'll attended. A handsome frui
cake was presented to Rev. Dr. Dubois, the
pastor of the church.
The Wilmington Athletic Association re-
organized last evening. For the present the
association will occupy the fourth story OF
the Hardness Building.
The shirts and coats that the members oil
the Reliance Fire Company win wear on
their trip to New Brunswick, N. j., and
| Bethlehem, Pa, have been received.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
They Show Their Nerve by Placing a
County Ticket In the Field.

They Show Their Nerve by Placing a
County Ticket In the Field.
The County Convention of the Greenback
Labor party was held at Sixth and Shipley
streets last evening. A. M. Goodwin occu-
pied the chair, with George 7. Remington as
secretary.
In the course of the evening the following
ticket was evolved, the officers Of the con-
vention being very properly cared for.
The selection of the other candidates was
left to the discretion of the County ConVen-
tion.
Sherif-George T. Remington.
Coroner-Charles Wiltbank.
State Senators-Jacob Saterthwalte and
William L. Thompson.
General Assembly-William r. jackson,
A. Nj. Goodwin, G.. s. Stoops, j. Fl. Cooper,
Christopher G. West, Charles Irons and
Francis Danzenbahu.
Levy Court-Levl Mccormick of Mill
Creek hundred.
A. M. Goodwin, E. B. Cooper, and John
G. Doyle made addresses, In which the latter
with the tone Of one inspired, solemnly de-
clared that in his youth he had been taught
that there was but one God, but when he
came to Delaware he found there were two
gods, Bayard and Salisbury.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
Invitations 20 Dupont Post.

At the regular meeting of DUPONT Post
q. A. r., last evening, an application foi
membership was reported to the proper
committee. An invitation was received and
excepted from Wilde Post, No. 25, OF
Chester, TO unite with them In celebrating
in Chester, Monday, October %, the bi.
centennial of Penn's landing. An invitation
was received and accepted by the Post to
visit In body the residence of Past Post
Commander, E. IL. Gregg, on Friday eve
ming, 20, to celebrate that gentleman's g birth
day. A meeting of the fair committee was
announced for this evening. After the
regular meeting an open camp fire was
started and songs and speeches were the
order of exercises.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
A GrntIfyinr snocasa.

The committee of the recent Volksfest are
very much gratifed at the success of their
recent enterprise, both as regards sociability,
ard best of all, financially. Although all
the money fer the sale OF tickets has not yet
been collected it is computed that the re-
eeipts will reach about 81 700 aud the ex-
penses between 81, ZOO and 81 800. The
committee are now busily engaged in
settling the accounts. It Is the intention of
the committee to give another fest about
the same time next year.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
Tho Weather.
rTo-day's Herald Bulletin. ]


The barometer continues highest In the
northern and northwestern districts and is
above the mean throughout the country.
The depression that dominated the weather
In the New England States on Wednesday
has been dissipated, but there are indications
of the formation of an area of relatively low
barometer over the Middle States, which
is likely to pass off the coast north
of Cape Hatteras and develop energy
as 1t moves northeastward. Rain
fell In all the districts east of the Mississippi
except the South Atlantic States. Fair or
hazy weather prevailed in the Northwest.
A rise In temperature is reported from the
West and Northwest. Elsewhere q decided
fall occurred. Fresh to brisk winds blew
on the Middle Atlantic and New England
coasts. They were from fresh to light else
where. The weather in New York and its
vicinity to-day will be cooler and cloudy,
with rains, followed by clearing. To-mor-
row promises to be cool and fair.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
Amalga1nated schools.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE The
Republican party loudly claims that 1t is
exclusively the party of progress, and 30 1t
is, but only in the sense of moving ahead in
the lines projected from the North, where
people deal in theories and generalities on
all subjects, but especially upon equality,
brotherhood, rights of man, ct cetera, know
ing nothing of the practical experience of
such things. They have not negro popu-
ton amongst them really numerous and
normal ms we have and cannot know or
imagine what 1t is in It's peeuliarities. The
progress to which they urge us
is progress to debasement and deflement
of the yilest kind conceivable. But they
are using terrific energy to push us to fate
which themselves would recoil from
with horror could they appreciate 1t. We
are to sacrifice the purity of our children
by forcing them to mingle In the school
room, the play ground, the Sunday school,
the pleasure party and the workshop with
the negroes. Sensual, immoral, malignant,
unclean and offensive as they are In num-
bers among us, we protest against such
unholy progress as impious and unnatural.
They try to deny that such is their policy,
but actions speak louder than words !; the
thing has been done wherever they
have gained the power. In Pittsburg
recently it was done by force and
by law in st. Louis it is being
done to-day in Washington 1t has become
an old story. Mr.. this or that may say he
never meant it, but we see as well as hear.
1t is necessary to their principles,i it is requi-
site to their policy; they pander to the
negroes upon whom they depend entirely
for success In their pursuit of power. Their
sable ally will demand his reward, and get
It in the event of triumph. Were we not
lulled by the same song In days gone by I
But see, negro franchise is here and negro
on jury panels, and negro officials and negro
Neal yerdicts. Open your eyes, men of
Delaware Arouse before it is too late
ASIDE.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
- - - .
Wants u Clear Track.

New CASTLE, Sept. 22,-EDIToR OF THE
GAZETTE l would like to inquire through
your columns, whether the citizens of this
city have any rights great corporations like
the Pennsylyania railroad Company are
bound to respect? On several occasions
lately the employees OF the railroad company
have obstructed the crossing at the depot
on South street, for long time, by stopping
long freight trains across the street, to the
hindrance and annoyance ofpassengers, and
for one l must protest against the practice.
Will the powers that be see to it, that
travellers may have unobstructed and safe
passage to the depota
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
A Formal Call.

At business meeting of the members OF
the Household of Faith last evening a unaui
nous call was extended to Rev. Rufus
Wendell of Albany, N. Y, to become pastor
of the church. The meeting then adjourned
after which the official board held a con-
ference with Mr.. Wendell In reference to
accepting the call. 1t was then ascertained
that number of minor details would have
to be arranged before the call could be ac-
cepted. Mr.. Wendell also desired to con-
suit his family in reference to the matter.
He will preach in the church on Sunday
next.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
POLICE cATUH Ss,s.
The Net Fun Of the Usual Kind Of Poor
NfRh.


At the session of police court last night
Edward Newell, boy of 16, was arrsigned
for corner lounging. When officer Hennis
tried to arrest him bis mother interfered and
said she could whip that official, but she
didn't. His Honor reserved his decision
owing to the absence of a witness.
The evidence against the lad was very
slim indeed, and 1t was shown that the
officer had used very unbecoming language
when in the presence of Mrs. Newell
Mrs. Stuber pleaded guilty to an assault
and battery upon John Lyons. She was fined
~ and costs.
James Collins who resisted Sergeant
Decker so vigorously when that officer
arrested him yesterday was fined % and
costs.
Peter McKaigney, for plain drunk was
given SO cents and costs.
Frederick Miller, q small boy, was fined
VI for throwing stones in the vicinity OF
school No. 13.
One drunk was the only case heard this
morning, upon which the usual penalty OF
30 cents and and costs was imposed.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
-$-a
THE MIDDLETOWN FAIR.
Last Day of the Fall Meeting-A Good
Attendance

AWenuanC0.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette.
MIDDLETowN, Sept 21.-The P. A. s. P.
A. fair closed here to-day. The rain of
Tuesday night had the effect of laying the
dust, and this no doubt was the the cause of
the increased attendance to-day, it being
estimated at 5000. The managers were of
the opinion that they will come out square,
and perhaps make a small amonnt. The
awards have all been made, but the names
of the exhibitors receiving premiums will
not be known until next week.
The postponed heat in the pacing race was
easily won by Dickey. This race caused
considerable excitement, and when it was
called the grand stand was crowded.
The three minute race was won in three
straight heats by Fan W., entered by Frank
wilkins of Chestertown, Md.
Six horses started in the 2.40 class, and
the race was won in three straight heats by
Lady Richmond, entered by George Scatter-
good of Philadelphia.
The third and last race, 2.26 class was
quite an exciting one, and was won by
sherman Morgan, after four heats had beer
| trottpd
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
A Canning House Burned.

BELA1R, Nd, Sept. e1.-The large can
ming house of Benjamin Silver, Jr., at Glen
vile, was struck by lightning at 4 o'clock
this morning, set ON fire and entirely
destroyed, with its contents, consisting OF
5000 cases of fruit, 5000 cases empty cans,
steam engine and other machinery Loss
S25, 900; insured for 5000, ofwhlch s., ,0OO
is in the Hartford Mutual and the remainder
in Baltimore and other companies. Mr..
Silver will resume business at Allen &
Wilson's factory.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
A Verdict Rendered.

After the meetings of the Coroner's jury
to inquire into the cause of the death Of
Daniel Martin, found drowned in the Chris
tiana on the 18th of September, verdict Of
accidental drowning was rendered last night
The last trace of Martin that could be had
was from witness who met him on Front
street near French on Saturday night, the
9TH, about $50 O'Clock. He advised de
ceased, who was under the influence oi
liquor, to go home, and when he left Martin
started out Front street. 1t is thought ht
wandered down one Of the cross streets into
the creek.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
omcers Elected.

At a meeting of the Bryant Literary
Society held yesterday afternoon, the follow.
ing officers we're elected: President, John
Graham; Vice President, James L. Luke;
Secretary, Robert Robinson Treasurer,
John Burnham Librarian, Alfred Church
man; Assistant Librarian, Harry Gould
5ergeant-at-Arms, John S. Littell Critic,
DR.. s. w. Murphy. The following question
was selected for debate "Resolyed, that
no one except druggists should be per-
mitted to sell whisky or other intoxicating
drinks y
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
TRAVELLER.
T~~H~%@-
PERSONAL.

Mr.. John W. Diefendorf, the genial and
enterprising manager of the Wilmington
Clothing House, has about recovered from
the effects of malaIial attack from which
he has been suffering for the past week. He
Is now able to be about his place of business
and is preparing to make things lively at
"The Corner"
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
Gored to Death by q Cow.

Sioux FALLS, DAKOTA, Sept. 21.-A
shocking accident occurred here this morn
ing. Mrs. Jonas Nordstrum, who owas about
to become a mother, was driving COW from
the pasture, when the animal turned upon
her and gored the unfortunate womon In a
frightfui manner. A horn entered the ab-
domen, leaving terrible wound. She died
in a few moments.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22

Runs earned, none struck out, Expert 8,
Quickstep 5; left on bases, Expert 6,
Quickstep 6 passed balls, Devine l ; bases
ON balls, Experts 1, Quickstep L.
OUR BOYS AT LAMoKIN.
Yesterday afternoon Our Boys visited
Lamokin and played return game with the
Houston nine Chester. But four errors
were set against the Boys and only five
against their opponents. But seven innings
were had darkness and rain causing draw,
the score standing 5 to 5.
Geisendorfer had his hand injured early
in the game, and was relieved by Bromley
from right field,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
A Missing RrldegrooIn.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-John Ash Combe, Jr.,
formerly of West Fourteenth street, New
York, made extensive preparations for his
marriage last night with Miss Fisher of Cal
umet avenue. Failing to receive an ex-
pected remittance from England he became
respondent and disappeared an hour before
the time set for the ceremony.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
BALL GAMES,
One Of the Best Contests Of the season
Yesterday.

The Quickstep and Expert clubs of this
city had game ON the Union street grounds
yesterday afternoon. 1t was an excellent
exhibition of skillful ball playing on the
part of both clubs, who were in good trim.
The errors were nearly all made after the
seventh inning. It is claimed that an err
ront GUS decision of the umpire gave the
winning club. run to which they were
not entitled. But few spectators were
present, and the game was quickly played
The score was as follows:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
Christians In Danger at scutars.

CATTARo, Sept. 21.-It having been re-
ported tnaG Sns v..sS -@ss-----a---
League at Scutari had resolved to massacre
and rob the richest of the Christians, In
cluding the English Cousul, two hill tribes
marched to Scutari to protect the core
ligionists, thereby preventing a massacre.
The Consuls have asked that the garrison
of Scutari be reinforced.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
Reinn neInnliabed.

The steeple thst has stood for years on
Trinity Church, Fifth and King streets, is
being demolished This morning the largs
cross that surmounted the steeple was
sawed off at the base and lowered to the
ground. The building is occupied by David
son 81 Bro. as marble works, and they
have no use for the steeple.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
The Dover Fair.

During the State fair at Dover, which
commences on Tuesday next, excursionists
will be landed directly at the grounds,
track having been laid for that purpose.
Tickets on the railroad will be sold at half
price good to return on or before the SOth
inst.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
Contract Awarded.

The National Dredging Company received
the contract yesterday for dredging Cherry
Island Flats, in the Delaware near the mouth
of the ChEistiana. The same company re-
ceived the contract last year. Their bid this
wear was % cents
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
No Ti.IIngs Yet.

Thus far Henry Tomlinson, who escaped
from the custody of deputy sheriff at New
Castle, on Wednesday evening last, has not
been apprehended. 1t is thought that he is
hiding in New Castle.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
THOMAS. ST. CLOUD

AND "A. A. THOMAS, ST. CLUup e,,oa.
pIIII. DING, Washington, ID. e, pra1Sssssces 1ssce
,1aTnra the limited States General Lana Oi,e 10
pgasatsd cases. private land claims, lninhE ,kr
emntIon and honest. ad cases proseennteSS Sunreme
lap tSsnartment of the Interior anu gu
w p md iii classes of claims before the Eheeu ~
s,Sa benartments Special attention gsn y.
tasS . M cases. Land warrants hoh,sseen11 ~ \
eosts and ali kinds OF land Strip boug1ltk III au
sold.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
EERGONAL.


NOTICE.
ID EDITION NOW READY.
THE POCKET MANUAL
"a Pocket CyclOpedIa, - Writers and Travel
ers' Ready Reference Book
Contains over 20, coo Synonymous Words: For
eign Words and Phrases, alone worth price OF
the whole book; Church Calendar; Great Assem-
bly, kcomg; Titles used In United States; Abbre-
viations; Rules for Punctuation; Etiquette fer
all OccasiOns; WOman's Chances of Marriage
from carefully-conpiled statistics; interest," DIS
tance, Area and Population Tables;I4ife maxims
Parliamentary Charts; business Laws Rules
etc; Perpetual Calendar; Domestic and Foreign
Postal Rates; Stamp Duties, Laws etc. How TO
isead Human Nature; Cost of the War; Legal
very essence OF a large library 6Oc., morocco;
pockethook style, ai.OO, mailed. AGENTS
v. @. RIFFEL 4 CO., Publishers,
dD-n S3i Arch Street, Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
rROFEssIONAL OARDN.

John @. COLE,
NOTARY PUBLIC, AND JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE.
Maris Building, No. lOl West Sixth street. TeIe
phone call, R-l-l2-b
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
HELP WANrED.

A YOUNG GIRL CAN HAVE A GOOD
amending sinE school work light. Address
AusAo-H "A, ~ THIS OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22

hrs. J. N. & j. b. HOBENsACK,
Those afflicted with tine effects of SELF-ABUSE
and MERCU ri A / LIZATION should not hesitate
to consult j. N. Il J. b. H0BENSACK of 2O6 N. j..
Second street Philadelphia, either by mail or by
person, during the hours of a. m to p. M, and
6tO .. m.
Advice free. WhOsoever should know his con-
ditlon and the way to improve IL should read
'WISDOM IN A NUT-SHELL.n
sept14-I-l4
The daily gazette., 1882-09-22
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC. SALE OF COWS.

DUBLIC. SALE OF COWS.
The subscriber will sell at public sale nj Red
Lion, East Marlborough Chester county, Pa,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH 1852
at 1 O'Clock, p. m,
Forty head OF fresh cows and springers twenty
head OF feeders. lot of young bulls.
L. w. sTIDHAM 4 Son, Auctioneers. d FITS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-02
GcnntD=YoIittf.

9as repmbtifantide Gunntp GcmtraI=Gontite
frat am lebter Samfto0 I'M @ran6 9octfic
6otel ~sulantn1en u1lO bei6loB, ben County
@onDeltt bcDufS NufiteQul1g DeS rcpubltfd1
ntld}et 99a0lScttelS, auf 9ienitog ben II.
Sftpbcr WtorgcnS II ltDr SIT 6crufcn lln0
Die 9elegaten oafitr dtf Dem 2onbc a1lt
Sumftog ppr6er BON 4 bis z ll6r 9todntit@
tags, it Der Staot am Wtontag Nad)mittag
irG0len Su lalien. Q[uBerbem nurben bic
Mit9licber beS GpmtteS n~1geniclclt, llllDer>
Sitgltd Dem GpulttDratD fit ieben bon iDner
pertretel1Gt g8aDl6eStrf einen gGaGlplab ul1b
3ipet Wa0lrtdter in 8orl6lag al Driltgelt,
llto fir bic 8a6lri6ter mn Oie 3uperlaiiigz
iten 2elte auSSuiltdcn. Der Nufrrf sum
Daltltng Der GoripaDlcn cntDalten, I'M Sc
triigereien ioptcl ais m09ltd SIT cridtperelt.
4. Gna9reBs@'esirf.
Die Gepublifaner DeS 4. .Gon9reB>Ge>
SirfS bacon ieit bDri9c1n 0ienitag ciren
GougreB Ganbiboten in Ser 4cri on bon
@co. 6. QbarnS, %gegentpdrtig Wtitglicb bc5
Staats>S enatS. Serr NbamS lit ci1 ge7
borener 2lu1ertfoncr, lett iibcr 20 SnGren
8clpp0uer Der 9tDrDi cite ltitb elmer ber ge>
biloetltet MGnner IN Chicago. ST. mar
frii6er 2e6rer, biente ais 9lrtilleriit I'M
8irgertriegc, ipurbe bonn NDpofat, lebte
a6er III Oen Iebten SaDren au9l6tieBli6 ber
8ertpoltuug Der be0eutenOen 9fndlaiien1
i6Qft icincS S0ipiegerDnterS, De5 Or. Tpr>
fter, ltl1D ietnen Stubie1t, ipel6e ii6 lla>
nle1tli6 auf Staatstpiiieltidnft, Steuer>
ipclelt llllD anDere ofIentli6en 6rageu err
ftredten. QuS Staats>S Senator 5eidnete er
Iid Dur6 leiu mGl1nli0eS Nuftrcteu geGen
Sic Sonntag5>W tuder rlto eire elltid)ieDene
Stelllng gegen Die YrDbibittpntiten aus.
6errn Noam5' N%pminattpn lit nament1
lt6 oeutl6en Stimmen gu p~er6anfen. Die
beioen Deltti6en gSar05, Die 10. ltllb 49,,
n1o nit Stpet QtuSna6men ole beutl0en
Gpipn5 beS 8eSirfs ftinlnten fiir i'm uno
mac6ten banit Sic ltmtriebe Der gnitz
&ertpaltung unD Des 8unoes Steuer>
9(nteS 81 9ti6te, nel6e Tim ieben
YreiS auf @eDeiB BON Senator Gogan
Sic Domination BON General $50. 3Dpntas
bur0ieben mouten. Sn Der ii~ebSebntelt
g8aro murben Die redtmGBig getpdDltelt
9DamS>0 ele9aten in l6anlolerQHe!le ybinz
atSgcsG0lt" ltnb ba5 Yoit@2lmt bali Der
Sppoiition gegen Ioams in Der Is. Marb
Durd llnterOriidultg Der an Bic Treur0e
bon QlbalnS per 4oit D%erianbten GtnlaDunz
gen CUR G6etlno6me an Der GllbzS ibung
ul1O at Ben 8ortDa6len. N6er troboent
puroe Qtbams i6on inn eriten g8ablgange
i'm @oupctt, ii6er ben 6. s. Collins prGli@
birte, nit 81 ge9en 40 Stimmen nominirt
uno er5ielt BET Ser formellen 2lbitim~
mlll1g iogar 50 Stintnerl, inbem 2afeDieip,
Das Sllerit nod 2 Stinumen fit I6omaS
abgegeben bate, ieit gan5es Gptum bent
pDI oer W.tebrDeit berettS all5erforenen 0ep.
6. NbomS suipanbte. 9aS Gotnm itonO
fnlnennerlllaBen: