davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
RoMsUssEx COUNTY.


The Democratic Candidates for sheriff
and Coroner From the Lower End OF
the State.
The Sussex Journal says The Demo
cratic nomination election for New Castle
county, last Saturday resulted In the selec.
ton of Purnal ]. Lynch of st. Georges hun.
dred, for Sheriff and Frank E. Smith oi
Wilmington, for Coroner. Mr.. Lynch re.
ceived I 1,005 majority over his competitor In
vote of $3.50. Mr.. Smiths majority over
the next highest candidate was but 1856.
Mr.. Lynch, the Sheriffalty candidate, is
one of the best known and most popular of
New Castle county Democrats. He is about
so years of age, is a farmer by occupation
and has fine farm and beautiful residence
near Mt. Pleasant. He was a candidate for
the nomination for Sheriff in 1873, when a
host of candidates were in the field, and was
second to John Pyle, who was nominated.
He was nominated for Sheriff in 1880 and
was defeated by Philip G. Clark. He is a
native of Sussex county, having been born
near Bridgeville.
Mr.. Smith, the candidate for Coroner, is
well known in Georgetown where he lived
for some time. He is now a tobacco and
cigar dealer in Wilmington and is very popu-
lar, particularly with young men. He is 40
years of age and was born In the Marsh
Hope section in Kent county, near the Sus-
sex line. In 1860 he was Democratic can
tlidate for Sheriff in Caroline county, Md,
and ran 150 votes ahead of his ticket. His
Republican competitor, David II. Wingate,
is also Sussex countian, brother to Kendall
B. Wingate, staunch and lifelong Demo
crat, at present Inspector of Weights and
Measures.
No prophet is without honor save in his
own country. Sussex can always furnish
men, and good ones.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
IA fENxnafn
WnMINdToN3 MONDAY, JUNE 10,
Let Congress Adjourn.

The grand national steal known as the
River and Harbor bill passed the House of
Representatives, on Saturday afternoon,
with great rush, and will doubtless be
forced through the Senate with but little
opposition. It appropriates about seventeen
millions of dollors for various "improve-
'tments," real and fancied, an increase of
seven millions over the last appropriation
for this purpose.
Nothing could more clearly illustrate the
spirit that actuates the Republican majority
in Congress than the passage of this out
rageous swindle under the guise of an ap-
preparation for public improvements. The
surplus in the treasury is made the excuse
for all sorts of reckless expenditures, and
while toiling millions of worl1ingmen are
wearing out their lives in hard and poorly
requited labor, their representatives in Con-
gress waste the revenues derived from taxa
ton on the necessaries of existence in large
appropriations of which the jobbers and
speculators obtain the lions share. Instead
of taking advantage of the large surplus
revenue to reduce the expenditures of the
government and relieve the people
of the grievous burdens imposed by
the most expressive features of the existing
tariff, the Republican majority of the House
of Representatives has opened the doors of
the lobby and is leading the way to a season
OF profigacy and corruption like unto that
which disgraced the country during the
closing months of the Grant administration.
Robeson is waiting to take advantage of the
confusion incident to the close of the ses-
sion so as to force through his schemes of
jobbery in the Navy Department, and the
hungry lobby is eagerly watching for the
slightest opportunity of thrusting its hands
into the public treasury and using the money
of the people for the benefit of few indi-
yidnals and corporations.
The people will rejoice when the present
session of Congress draws to close. 1t
has been nothing but nuisance and a con-
tinued expense. 1t has restored the lobby,
increased the public expenses and multiplied
the burdens instead of relieving the difficult
ties Of the people. 1t is ruled by incompe-
tency and governed by fraud, and its whole
course has been a succession of stupid
blnnders almost unparalleled in the history
of the many remarkable Legislative bodies
that have sat in the National Capital. The
best service it could render the people would
be to adjourn at once and go home.
Whatever may be said of the last Demo
cratic Congress the people will remembe
that it at least reduced the National expendi
lures and froze the lobby out of existence
Its legislation was unmarked by jobbery
and its mistakes did not make large drain
upon the pockets of the taxpayers. 1t
about time another Congress OF this char
acter was sent to Washington.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19

step towards the appointment of his forth
coming police force by announcing the
names of the four sergeants. Three of them
are comparatively unknown, politically, but
they seem to be men of fair character and
likely to make very efficient officers, but the
fourth is somewhat under cloud. The
man who violently breaks open the door of
an election precinct and threatens to assault
the inspector with chair, is not calculated
to acceptably fill the position of a conserya-
tor of the public peace. However, it may
be well to give the young man fair chance
before condemning him.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19

Charges That Cannot be Denied.
[Delawarean. ]

We not only believe, but declare and
charge
First, That the appointment of William
H. Clayton, negro, as bailiff of the City
Council of Wilmington over William Hickey
white man, was made for the purpose OF
recognizing the negro voters and holding
them solidly to the Republican party.
Second, That the acquittal of Neal was
caused, not from the failure of evidence to
establish his guilt, but on account of the
seryility of the Republican party to these
negro masters.
Third, That the appointment of negroes
upon the juries had its sole aim and object
in the desire TO further crafty the negroes
whim.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
bargains in summer (iOOd,.l,.

Owing to the latenea j
season, we are able 10 |
before our customers |
EXTRAORDINARY b
GAINS in Dress Fabric
summer. Thin all.WOOl |
Goods from IS cents to 1
a yard in great variety. Y
De Dacker, Null de Ire
Swiss Null. Extra valid
Victoria Lawns. u
printed Lawns. An INN
stock of Black, White
Cream Silk Laces. Most
kind of Lace and Edgin
trimming wash dresses.
but not least a very des
stock of SILKS in COL
BLACK, BR0CADE !,
WATERED. BLACK
ASSE HERNANNA.
R. L. Russell
MI
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
Grand ExcnrNIOn

and musical concert of the First Presby-
terrain Sunday school to Cape May, Thurs
day, June %. Five hours ON the beach for
bathing and sight seeing. This will be the
finest trip this season, for the following
reasons Splendid steamboat accommoda-
tions, time for bathing, good order, and the
grand concert by the First Regiment Band
Don't presume on boat not starting on tim.
Fourth street wharf at 6.15 O'Clock, sharp.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
PHILADELPHIA, VIII EsI, nassissssj5z
Il WILMINGTON AND e&H lktSats.se.siis !
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

BALIlMOhE hAlLROAD.
MAY It'll, 1882
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-B. So
1870, II. m. 2.3O, 400, 7.S0, 9.55, p. m.
Philadelphia (eXpress)-2.OO 2. 3D. 6.30 7.25 g. l5
aW 9 95o H. So. Il. IN. II. l5, ,53 5.l 8. TO- D. IS
7.26 m.
Philadelphia and New York-2.O 90, 2.23, $50. .725
9.js, ll.53 II. IN. +l2,3s, l.53 5l7 9. 2G p. m
Baltimore and intermediate stations-l .O5, 9.I7 IA.
IN. $50 Op. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line-6.6 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington-l.42, 4.5I, sos. 9.l7
u. III. Loo 'l.O9, 657, 1l.0i p. M.
Baltimore Only-l.05 II. IN. 9 and CD. M
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle-BOO $40 II. m. LOS, 800, q. .25 ~ IN,
harrington and intermediate stations-9. 10 a. IN.
LOS 6.25 p. III.
Delmar and intermediate stations-9.lO a. III.
l.O5 y. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statlons-s 10 a. m.
l2.Nm IN. $50, 7.3O, 9.55, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York-2.OO, .. % a. IN. g. IL.
6.SS7.B p. m.
Baltimore and Washington-l.42, 4.5I, sos, 9.I7,
a. IN. 1l.W p. III.
BaltimOre-105 Il. M.
For further Information passengers are re-
ierred TO the time tables posted at the depot
A1-Trains marked thus: ~ are limited exnress
upon which extra fare is charged.
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger Art.
FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19

THE VICTIMS of the massacre at Alexan-
dria now number nearly four hundred-a
frightful monument to the hesitating and
puerile policy of the English and French
Governments. Prompt interference on the
part of either of these powers, when the
troubles commenced, might have prevented
the outbreak and saved the lives of these
people who were SO brutally murdered by
the revolutionary followers of Arab BeY.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19

THE Dsldwdredn is striking staunch blows
at the Republican party organs in defying
them to prove that the success of their partyfn
this State would not be followed by reign
of mongrelism that would continue until
negro children were forced into the public
schools. The organs dare not accept the
challenge.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19

THE PHILADELPHIA Record was issued
from Its new office, this morning, in COM
plete suit of new type. The Record is the
most phenomenal instance of journalistic
success ever known in this country, and
with the improved facilities will be even
better paper than before. Hereafter the
paper will be printed every day in the year.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19

THIS Is THE kind of weather that makes
poor, overworked humanity sigh and swelter
under the high pressure atmosphere and
wonder why everybody was not born rich so
that nobody need work during the heated
season,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19

IT Is TOO BAD in the Philadelphia Press to
be reminding Its Re publican readers in this
city of the unple asant domination the party
groans under here. Suppose the appoint
ment of Hawkins as Chief of Police is obnox-
ious to the Higgins faction of the party,
don't these people appreciate that fact
sufficiently without being informed of it at
this late day by the Press9 OF course they
do
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19

Mr.. w. U. HENs1L, one of the editors of
that sterling Democratic journal, the Lam
caster rIHtelligencer, and man who stands
high in the councils of the Democratic party
OF pennsylvania, is spoken of as candidate
for Congressman-at-large from that State.
He would prove strong and acceptable
candidate.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
OLorHrNe.
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG THE LINE
e.AT JOHN H. MOORE'S
9es-MARKET sTREET-22s

eAT JOHN Fl. MOORES
sas-MARkET sTREET-sas.
Great reduction in
the price of our stock
of Spring and Sum-
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out ourstock of Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
pri c es accordingly.
Our $40 Woolen
Suits are reduced to
81 and So; our $l2|
Suits to SO and $40;
our $l5 Suits to $l2
and $13 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time so as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth
ing can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
ings and trouserings
always on hand in
our Custom Depart
ment which has been
doing a heavy trade
since last March. Good
C utters, first-cIass
goods and trimmings
and superior work
men characterize this
Department in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you
whether you wish to
purchase or not, at
JOHN H. MOORE'S,
228 Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19

N. B SMITHERs for U. s. Senator, Ben
Fooks of Sussex for Governor and Washing
ton Jones of this city for Congress is the
ticket advocated by an enthusiastic Republi-
can of this city. There is no use in Will
mington Republicans exciting themselves
about this trifing matter, as few men in
Dover will settle the whole business, just as
they fixed up the post Office and decided the
Republican mayoralty nomination here.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19

REPORTS FROM the western district devas-
tated by the storm of Friday night show that
nearly fifty people were killed and about one
hundred wounded. A full account of the
terrible affair is published in to-day's paper.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
Scattering Fortunes Favors.

Fortune may be easily wooed and won by
purchasing ticket in the next drawing of
the Commonwealth Distribution Co., which
will be held June 30, at Louisville, Ky, un-
der the auspices of prominent citizens. The
drawings are fair, the scheme popular. Pur-
chase your tickets at once. Whole tickets
~, halves 81. Address X. M. BoARDMAN,
Louisville, Ky.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19

IT Is SELDOM one reads of tragedy NOR
thrilling and horrible than the assassination
of captain at sea by two Cinnamon, and
the subsequent killing of the murderers by
the crew, as reported in the GAzETTE's dis
patches on Saturday. The story reads like
romance Of the "Pirates of the Spanish
Mainn
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19

V'HE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY PATH, 1861,
Open to receive deposits from9 a. m. until D. m
ana on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from to s O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made in April and October. When
dividends are not withdrawn they are accounted
as deposits. Thus permanent deposits compound
their Interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS;
Clement II. Smith, George w Rush
Charles w. Townsend, George s, Capeile
Nathaniel X. Benson, NJ. l.. Llchtpnsteln
Henry f. Dure, Edward Darlington.
w. Hastings, Job H. Jarkson
Edward Pnsey, William II. swim.
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGEW W, BUSH, President.
y. 5. CAPELLE, Vice President,
ieD2l-ly IL. Il. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
EIRsT CALL
FROM 3O4.

We say to all wishing to
purchase Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers that we have kept
very quiet during the month
that we have been fitting up
our new store No. 304 Market
ST., that we might have room to
display our stock of goods that
ourlncreasing trade demanded,
and that we are now prepared
to supply your wants, and we
have no doubt it will pay you
well. Our stock is complete,
every department is filled; every
kind, size and width. Our stock
OF ladies', misses and children's
Shoes (direct from the manu-
tacturer to our salesroom) was
never as large as now. The
same can be said of our gents
boys and youths department.
Wesollcit a continuance of your
liberal patronage.
BOSTON ONE-PRICE
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
No. 304 Market st.
apf20-imu&w HENRY PIKE, Prop'r.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
Wananaker's.
Monday, June 10.

Ready-made dresses OF about
every sort that ought to be
ready-made; colors and black,
light and substantial, fine and
not fine. We keep ready-made
work at prices far below what
we can make it for; well-made
too, in most cases
At the same time we have a
large force of dressmakers all
the time on the finer grades of
work; whatever the season calls
for.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| 1901 and 1903 Chestnut.
Wraps ofall sorts, from deli
cate lace, chenille and grena-
dine, to the more substantial
summer fabrics.
1901 Chestnut,
Plaid cashmere shawls, a
little heavier and rougher than
the delicate plain cashmere.
$2-the usual price is $3.50.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1908 Chestnut.
Silver bracelets You can
see a hundred sorts at a glance;
81 to 81.
Colored eyeglasses for the
sea-shore.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, Chestnut street entrance.
Black silk grenadines dis
tinguished by immense dots,
two inches across sometimes, of
quality near to the very best,
we have sold till now at 1925;
now $1.35.
No grenadines now are at
their prices Of two weeks ago
none. The slow quick hot
weather did it.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outeT circle. south entrance to
| main building.
Probably the largest collec-
1
ton of fans ever in Philadelphia
is now here; probably the most
varied. The little display III
the window of 1901 Chestnut
is very helpful to give one &
notion of the value of severa
classes of fans; but to show al
our different fans would fill al
our windows.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Second circle. east from center.
Muslin underwear of thu
weak and fiimsy sort has hac
its day. The very little none,
it costs causes some to buy i
; and others to despise it. Tht
very first washing reveals it
flimsiness by taking the dress
ing out Of the cloth, and tn,
beauty out of the sewing.
Ladies find that h ones
materials and careful sewin,
are worth having in underwear
; as in everything else; and w
) have less and less difficulty il
, getting it Of good quality. Th
industry has pretty well GO
through its fimsy stage.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West OF south entrance 10 main building.
!: Mosquito canopies put uE
or any of the parts supplied
Next to Fleeing to the noun
b. tains" is to keep wild animal
; from getting too tame.
: Upholstery work of all sorts
JOHN WANAMAKER.
We have got ready for
= better trade in gentlemen's fin
shoes than we have had so fa1
The shoes are here; the bes
: we know how to get together
All the shapes are here; til
ultra fashionable, the ultr
T. comfortable, and the between
o. But whenever we speak {
fine shoes especially, it ougl
s. to be remembered that we max
q to measure to fit peculiar fee
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West of middle aisle toward Market street.
s. Embroidered louisine an
tafeta silks to combine wit
pongees or buff effects in dres
l goods,$ ,$l.50. Rich and choic,
altogether beyond the price.
-.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
RAHROAD LINES.

The No. Wheeler a. Wilson runs light,
runs fast and is self-threading.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19

A LIVELY STEAMBOAT WAR commences to-
day between the steamers FELTON, and VII
mington, plying between this city and
Philadelphia. The first move is a reduction
of fare to twenty-five cents for the round
trip, but after awhile ride for nothing may
be expected, with all sorts Of attractions
offered in addition to induce people TO
patronize one or the other of the rival lines.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
Carpets, Lace CurtalnA :.
CPECIAL ATTENTION

CPECIAL ATTENTION
Is asked to the goods /
toned below, which We |
bought at prices under u
value from the best SOpa1
supply. The retirement 9alt 5aI !
business of the largest holI
the trade, and our own loaE|
intimate acquaintance WI Y
same, will enable US 5, y j
special advantages aID y M N
vite the attention Of aa.' ~
wish to make Their n'pI
as far as possible .,,,,,ii,,I
Carpetings, lace s1asI c'lI!II1 |
cloths, mattings' plaza :le !
linen lawns, mourning X
Isle and fine hosiery y, y !
laces, linen collars Ia anu n \
lace neckwear, ladles ~ ,"'
r underwear, gent'sshilIst;;,. ls;.,r| Y
weight and gauHss e ',iu'1r| nueba
dress goods, Scotch 49, sDS SoI
zephyr cloths 1'aa ba'l'i ibuniI p
ulster cloths, lace 5apn 5'p,lI
linen damasks, lOOni :, reII
napkins, towels etc., : : 3on1 ne
a complete line .G o. nlint,. rs
goods, muslins allu
GRANVILLE WOH''I
800 and 82s Market .
MASONIC TEMPLE }
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS.
FOR sPRINKLING STREETS.
OFFICE OF THR STREET COMMISSIONER, J
No. 81 EAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMIEGToN, DEL, June 10, 1882.
Sealed proposals win be received IN the box In
the City Council Chamber, until 1880 O'Clock y.
M, Thursday, June y, 1859, for sprinkling
French street, from the railroad to sixteenth
street, Fourth street from Tatnall street 10 the
ChrlstiAna river and Front street from Walnnt TO
Monroe streets. All Of the above named streets
must be sprinkled twice day and Oftener II
necessary (Sundays excepted). The work must
be done under the supervision of the street
Commissioner and must be stopped whenever he
gives the contractor notice that II Is done In
a satisfactory manner or, that the Street Com
mittee deems II no longer necessary. Parties
bidding will please state the price Derweek for
sprinkling all Of the above named streets.
For further Information apply TO
l.. =. LYNCH,
Street Commissioner.
by order of the Street Committee.
DAVID h. SMITH,
Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
FLNANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
EIRST NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
OF
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, President
GEO. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, 600.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
furnished to regular DepOsltoFs without charge
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at $50 a. III,
DIRECTORS:
Edward Belts John H. Adams
Clement B. Smith, James c. Mc(oInb
George W. Bush, William TatnAlI
Samuel James, Eli Garrett
Samuel Bancroft, Jr. jan1-ly
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19

Mosquito canopies put up;
or any of the parts supplied.
Next to fleeing to the noun
tains" is to keep wild animals
from getting too tame.
Upholstery work of all sorts.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28
His Honor the Mayor.

Chicago is, as she may well be, justly proud
of her Mayor. She is proud for several rea-
sons, and very good ones, too, of the Hon.
Carter q. Harrison. There are but few men
in American politics to-day who can show as
clear a record or as deserving an honorable a
career as Mr.. Harrison.
Twice has Mr.. Harrison been called upon to
fill the office of Mayor of Chicago, with the
highest mayoralty vote ever given Democrat
in this great city, and twice has he filled that
Office with honor, winning the respect and es,
TEEN of her people regardless of party.
Mr.. Harrison is as yet in the prime of life
his physical qualities being fully equal to his
mental capacities; and that is saying great
deal, the only medicine that gentlemen ever
used being the Great German Remedy, st.
Jacobs Oil. Speaking of that famed panacea
used by all the great men Of the day,
Mr.. Harrison said: ''Rheumatsm is about the
only aiment that has ever given me any both
er, and that is now gone where it will bother
me no more. In the neighborhood where
live the people will have no other medicine fol
rheumatism or diseases of similar nature
than St. Jacobs Oil.
''When first found myself suffering from
the rheumatism my leading thought naturally
was to call a physician, but my neighbors al
advised me to try st. Jacobs Oil, the Grea
German Remedy.
81 took the advice of my friends who were
benefited by the use of st. Jacobs Oil. pro
cured some of it Immediately, and-well, thu
result was that have been recommending il
since I found it excellent for the rheumatism
| have almost bottleful of it ow at home
and am morally certain that have no NOR
rheumatism. The oil has been used IN n,
family and neigh oorhood with remarkable sue
cess, and l think st. Jacobs Oil is an eXcellen
remedy" Such is the experience and sucl
the opinion of His Honor, the Mayor.-Chi
cGgo Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-28
THE COMO ROAD.
Petition for the Assessment of Dam

Petition Tor the Assessment OF Dam
ages.
A petition was filed in the district court YES.
terday evening by Mr.. E. s. sanborn, on be.
half o: the managers of the Como Railroad
company, asking for the appointment of com
missioners to appraise land and assess dam.
ages for property to be taken in the construc.
ton of said railway
The petition is very voluminous, and is &C.
companied by map showing the route of the
and land necessary to be used IN its construc
ton together with detailed description oil
the lots. The petition sets forth
the that company are engaged III
building a railway ana telegraph line
from the corner of Fifth & Market streets in
in st. Paul to lot No. 8, Lake Como villas
that the interests of the public require the
prosecution of eaid enterprise and that in or
der to construct the road it is necessary to
have the right of way for a road bed and tracks
that 1t will be Necessary to have tract of land
ten feet in width on each side from the center
line of the streets and that it will be proper
to appropriate for this purpose the property as
described upon the plat; that it will be neces-
sary to take twenty-five feet
of land on each side of the railway where ii
crosses private property; that it is proposed
to operate the motor by steam, pneumatic or
otherwise. The land to be taken is in Rice &
Twins, Beaumont's subdivision, Rondas,
Kuhns, Baileys, Niningers and other additions
to the city of St. Paul.