davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
The Newmarket Races.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The first October
meeting AZ Newmarket began to-day.
The race for he fourth dreat Foal
stake for three-year 'olds, was won by
Lord Falmouth's brown filly Dutch
Oven. Mr.. Eykes' brown colt Shrews'
bury and Mr.. Leopold de Rothschild's 8
chestnut Ally Nellie ran dead heat for
second place. There were seven start
ers, including Mr., p. Lorillard's brown
colt Gerard. Eleven 10 ten was offered
on Dutch Oven at the start. She won
by length The race for the First
Nursery stakes, for two year'olds, was
won by Sir j. d. Astley's brown colt
Saucy Boy, with Lord Vivlan's bay
Ally Inconstant second and Lord Cas-
tiereagh's chestnut filly Petticiat third
Ten horses ran, including Mr.. P. Loril'
lard 8 bay colt Massasoit. The race fol
the Hopeful stakes, for two.year olds
was won by Beau Brummel. Mr.. M
s. Crawford's brown colt bGcheat wa'
second and the Duke Of HamiltoD's bay
colt Export third. Seven starters, In
cluding Mr.. =. Lorillard's chestnu
IfiIly Wenonah and Mr.. j. r. Kesne'
bay colt Crown Point.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Meath Oran Old Citizen.

Mr. John Chandler, a we'll known
,.it;zen of Brandy wine hundred, died
this morning at an early hour in 18th
year of his age. Mr.. Chandler was
horn and raised in Beaver Valley, in
the vicinity where he died, and for
MANY wears kept stole. A few years
ago he retired from active busine sand
has since lived with his son, Mr. Amor
III. Chandler. During his early lire ne
was staunch Whig, but when the
R. publican party was formed he EN- en-
1erod its ranks, and was strong SUI sup p
porter Of its principles up to his death tn
The deceased had been in failin health
for M some time and his death was not
Mac from the residence Of his SON. on
Friday morning. at 10 o'clock, and pro
ceed 10 the Mt. Lebanon M. e. Church
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Mexican Presidential Succession.

CITY OF MEXICo, September 26 The
adoption is formerly announced by Con
gress of the constitutional amendment
declaring that iu the event of the death
or removal of the President his success,
sor shall be the Senator who presided
ever the Senate during the month pre-
ceding the vacancy. When the Senate
is not in session the President OF the
Permanent Committee, who is alter
nately aSenator or Deputy is 10 succeed
In the case of a permanent vacancy thu
elections are to be convened immediate
ly. Hitherto the Chief Justice ha
been ex. officio Vice President
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
the 100000 Poor Loan.

The Finance Committee of the Trus
tees of the poor of New Castle county
consisting of Messrs. H. Ray, DAME
Farra and Nathaniel Williams, met
yesterday in the Trustees office OF
West Sixth street, for the purpose o.
opening bids tor the loan Of $6O,OO(
upon certificates of Indebtedness pay
able in one year on exchange for bonds
to run for term Of years. The certi
ficates are for $1,000 cash, hearing inter
est at Az per cent. payable quarterly
There were ten bidders taking In thu
aggregate $4,000 of the loan at par
The remaining $40, 900 is expected to b.
taken to-day.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
PremOntIIOn of Death.

In Spottsylvanis County, Va, last
Friday evening, Mrs. Ann Talley, aged
70 years, and in seeming robust health,
informed her friends that her time had
coma. and so impressed was she with
the idea that on Saturday morning she
arose at an early hour, washed, dressed
and prepared herself tor the anticipated
(to herr event and proceeded to cook
her breakfast, and while so engaged,
with no previous warning, dropped
dead.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
On Their Way home.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2G.-The Steamer
Arizona sailed to-day for England, hay,
ing Aa passengers SIR Henry Haitord
aud a majority of the British team OF
riflemen. The mem be9s of the Ameri:
eau team residing in this vicinity and
the members of tbe National Rifle As
sociation, accompanied by many ladies'
came to the dock and bade the English
good by Major Walroud and Major
Humphrey and wife are travelling III
Canada, and sail for home on October
II. Lieutenant Heap also remain In
this country for few weeks longer.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
W., w..pburne at stanton,

Owing to the disaRreeable weather on
Saturday evening last, only about Go
persons assembled in Stanton M, H.
Church, to hear Mrs. Washburne lee
ture and owing to the small audie nee
the lecture was postponed and the lady
kindly entertained those present with
choice bible readingo which were high
ly appreciated. On Sunday evening
as per announcement, the same lady
gave bible readings to large and ap
rreciative congregation. Those who
heard her, speak in the highest term
of her ability as a bible reader, and hel
lecture on Saturday evening mex
should be attended by large number
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
A PrIsOner 3 DarInr EueaDo.

TROY, N. Y, Sept. 26.-The young
house brea6er, Thomas Souter, who, II
was reported, jumped from the steamer
City of Troy on Sunday night while on
his way to the House of Refuge, in Gus
tody OF Deputy Sheriff White, gained
his freedom by novel means. HI
lowered the captains yawl from thu
side of the steamer, provisioned it AND
appropriated a life-preserver and al
umbrella, all without being detected.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Charged with CIueIIy 10 Seamon

NEW YORK, September 26.-Cap'
tain Joseph G. Hamilton, of the Amer
lean ship Undaunted, and Charles A.
Cummings, her first mate, have been
arrested, charged with cruelty to the
crew at SEA. Two of the crew allege
that all were landsmen, not understand
ing English, and that these two were
cruelty beaten at the least offence.
One seamen, it is alleged in his fear fell
into the hatchway and was killed
Another, it is alleged, was hung up by
the wrists and brutally beaten.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
FnIIor Tnirty.FIHe Feet

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept. ga fatal
accident occurred at the works of the
Newark Lime and Cement Company,
in the lower portion of the city here
last evening. Peter BaStep, the super
intendent Of the compauy's stone. brea-
ker, missed his footing and tell head
lopg down the shute attached to the
stone cracker. He fell some thirty.tive
feet striking on his head. He died late
last night. He was the father of DR..
George Rasten, a leading city physi-
clan.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
UOIOneIG. q. Davis.

BRowNvILLE, Texas, sep.-Colonel
George GodfIey Davis, Deputy Collec-
tor OF Customs at Point Isabel, died
this morning of yellow tever. Colonel
Davis served with the "a Maine Cavalry,
and by his gallant conduct in the field
won the rank of lieutenant colonel. He
was cultured gentleman and was be-
loved by friends from Maine to Texas.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
oysters.

Thus far this season oysters are very
scarce and the demand tor them good.
Prominent dealers in this city say that
it was not possible to get enough on
Monday or yesterday to supply their
customers. The recent storm no doubt
has seriou4y interfered with the
operations of the oyster boats, and it
is PROBABLE that with the return OF
clear weather the supply will equal, if
not exceed the demand.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
MAYORS Court.

Business at the Police Station still
continues very dull. Last evening
two plain drunks were required to fork
over so cents and costs each, Isaac
Thomas and Elizabeth A. Thomas in
dulged in abusive and threatening
language 10 the extent of five dollars
and costs each. There were nc
cases this morning and last night no
arrests were made.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
NeW EAAKfme.

Remington & Co. are now building
a new engine for John Hamilton & Co.,
to be used 10 their coal yard at Elev-
enth and Church street Michael
Donovan is building the house in
which it will be erected. The tirm also
intend in short time to be connected
with the telephone exchange at Third
and Market stree,s.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Cane Of CrtmtnaI NIlscexennI1On

WORCESTER, Mass September 26,-
John Abbott, (colored) and HaC5ie
Holden (Vhite) are under arrest
charged with lhe murder of child
whose body was found having near it a
newspaper bearing AbbotV's name
The girl admits giving birth to child
of W hich she says Abbott is the father
and that he took anG disposed Of it.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Fined.

At the hearing before the Mayor on
Monday morning, after adjournment OF
Court, Mr.. Isaac Thomas and Elizabeth
Ann Thomas, were each fined $5 and
costs, on the charge of using scurrilous
language toward Mr.. and Mrs. George
w, Fleming.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Charged with CrImInsI MaIprac
uHOa

Thomas P. Greger, Esq, of No. 2254
North Seventh street, Norristown, has
had Dr. Thomas l.. Pratt, of Norris
town, arrested upon a charge of havin g
produced an abortion on Mrs. Greger,
and the doctor has been held in $1,000
bail for hearing on October 6, at
Norristown.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Sunk in Delaware Bay

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 The Signal
Corps Station at Delaware BreakwateI
reports that at 3 p. m. three masted
schooner sank on the upper end OF the
Brown Shoal in Delaware bay. The
crew are supposed to have gone ashore
Her name could not be ascertalned.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
a Fsrhtin the DP.

wAsH1NGroN, Sep. So,ISI ), tSsI
ton took place to-day "' Apt
Department bet "een e C,rtst
Clerk Butler and s. e. a U ,uIty
cdr ed messenger. The am ! a not not
OersonaI nS nature, and do d,'"obntdiI nrI
prise to many of the ssuutsripg suOTig
Is RiiST reported that since s',e'n, euSs Has
nresent rT duties Mr.. bu,.o, ,.,e Of
eersI times on the 7orses yorse Oi
difficultles with employ
rartment. ..ho eucouotet
uified at first, so a. l.5ous ~ sly injd
Butler had been seriUT sr from NJ
| and better accouIn Its y = rsver, aver iud|
| frien is tonight, hT~9ss yN1s wsres
| only three or four ,.tan oIo"PB PButler.
the first coming from
ia $3.50
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
LeCInra ROatnOned.

The lecture, advertised to take place
in Stanton NJ. e. Church, on Saturday
night last, by Mrs. Washburne, was
postponed until Saturday evening
Sept 20. If the weather should be very
stormy on tina evening the lecture will
be given on Monday evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
VaIue of a Nose.

William Burrell, of New York, a col
ored stableman, was convicted Monday
of an assault on watchman, in which
he broke the latter's nose. He was SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment and
fine OF $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
MnninnO harIlo mn.

The managers of the recent Volkfes,
are Gesirous of settling up their accounts
as soon as possible, and desire all per
sons having claims against them t.
present them without delay to the
treasurer, w. G. Robelin.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Ready for Fail business

Or Fall stock of Hats and Gaps now
in store. The most elegant stock OF
Derby Hats we ever had made up
Prices az usual, the lowest in the city
Il. ii. RumfOr0 d Bro. 4O4 Mark el
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
GREAT ON o Trade.

T. W. Bye advertises that he Is ready
to trade sewing machines for anything
that can be used on a farm. Farmers
who have surplus stock and do not
possess sewing machine cal see
how they can get one without cash.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
SnootIux Mntcb ON Saturday

The shooting match of DUPONT Post
Guard will take place next Saturday
afternoon at the Scheutzen Park, and
the prizes will be on exhibition in Sher-
wins window on Friday.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
SChOmor Sunk

Vessels coming up from the Break
water report a three mas.ed schooner
sunk on the Brown Shoal in Delaware
Bay whose name could not be ascer-
tained.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Paying Off.

The special deputy marshals, who
served at the election In 1880, will be
paid at the marshaPs office a. nine
O'Clock on Saturday morning. This
will be good news to many of them, who
have use for all their earnings.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
ThRt Old Picture.

Take that old picture to 302 Mark ct
street and have 1t copied before it fades
all OUT Sutterley & Co. copy them to
any size and their prices are low.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
ITEMS FROM wANATAKER's.

ITEMS FROM WANANAKER's.
Not always thr hen that
ca kles the I-udest lays the
most eggs.
We have here, and COM
ing, as many good. as we
dare buy; not enough Of
everything, Of course-no-
body can have enough OF
everything without too much
of TOO many things; and too
many too mucht S have a de
pressing effect late in the
season, We are not often
troubled with too much; be
cause, however large our
faith in providing, you are
apt to surpass US in buying.
Come when you will.
The things that come early
go early. We are not 60
ing to say that the best
things come first, We try
to have everything ready
when it Is wanted. Your
wants are our master. So
far as we can, we obey.
Black armures ana dam
asses OF thirty patterns have
come; "A inch, Of several de-
gEees of fneness; 65 cents tc
81 a yard. Very small fig
ures, a little larger, larger
yet, and large nough.
A novel pattern is made
out Of the old device OF the
crescent, crescent on crescent
as if crescents were strewr
over the cloth without law o.
order. Watereddesigns art
among them. Many are kal
eidoscopic figures some are
so indistinct as to be difficul
to classify.
And so a single parag rapl
Introduces a whole family O
cloths, which it will take yo1
an hour to see. lnde ed you
lpatlence will hardly last 81
long. There is no eno o
seeing.
Next outer circle, south entrance to mai
building.
! English four thread hal
hose unbleached, rs cents
''spliced," as they are calle
by the maker--an old wor
with a new meaning; for tn
SO ks are made heavier, 81
thread may be, well up tn
heel, under the whole foe
al d over the toe. We ha
the same last , ear at IS ct
Now we have bought a muc
larger quantity. Hence tn
price.
West OF Arcade, 1913 Chestnut fourth count
The same color lu ladte
, hose of extraordinary qualit
. at the same price, rs cent
5 We should say Of these thu
. they are below value, but te
1.-The fact that we have got a
1--we want Of them, and ca
r get more when these al
We sold them la
|year tor 37b cents,and betol
}: that for 50. Improved m;
i. chinery has brought abo'
: the charge.
, West OF Arcade ninth counter.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
IfrIESTNTTT THIRTEENTH g. MARK
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
-
HulloE.

Twenty tirkins OF 5utter tor sale q
stalls 81 and 81 Third street market.
N. B. Appleton.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27

The experts play the "Our Boys" to.
morrow. The game between the Ex'
perts and Quicksteps being postponed.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
RubbeF Goats,

Mons and Boys Rubber Coats in
great variety at the Boston One Price
Clothing House.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
.DR. SIMMS'
VEGETABLELlVER PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,

MANKIND's FAVORITEPILLS
The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No Gripping, Sickness or Weakness attend
their operation. They do not leave the bowels
costive. They tone and strengthen the Liver,
and act on the kidneys, stomach and SKIN
curing liver complaint sick headache, neu'
raiHia, biliousness, pain in the sides or back
pains In the bowels, kidneys or bladder etc
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malarial fever OF
dumb ague, chills and fever, general weak
} ness, loss Of appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assistant to keep th'
system healthy. They are endorsed and re
commended by thousands as the incest, pur
RatiVe and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
| iy sugar coated, 25 cents; family boxes, IL
one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold by leading deal
ers in medicines. Main depot, Fourth AM
King streets, Wilmington, Bel, .,and COZ Arcl
| street. Philadelp elphia, nOv22u
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27

All the Fall styles Of neck wear Just
in at the Boston One Price Clothing
House.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
For sale ON Eas, 1eIHns.

Two new houses, building lots taken
in part payment. p. j. FORD,
Front and Madison SITS,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27

Meu's All Wool Pant Pants se'isOtSii saSi
at the Cost n O1s fEl''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

A friend came to me last night and told
me that Vanderbilt was going to give ST.
100000 to the Folger fund. The man is
not sensationallist, and has superior
class of acquantances. Yet she knowledge
of the fact will damage the ticket $1,000
600. The Republicans say thst the en-
dorsement of the citizens ticket will bring
from 10000 to $1,000 votes for Folper
In New York. Undoubtedly there is much
respect among the 6rmer Democrats for the
associations of the Republican candidate.
There is in the Democratic party here
good deal of hostility to its OWN political
beneficiaries. Last night I MT Jno. j.
OBrien, who had been nomilhted for
county clerk by the Republicans, being the
only exception to an endorsement by the
citizens ticket which is composed of Dem
ocrats. 1 have said some hard things
about OBrien, but am always willing ithat
man explain himself. He said: 'sOf
course l shall be beaten, but am going to
work just as hard as if would bs elected.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Wim5Om at Spring ValIey.

SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Oct. 81. Senator
Window in speech here outlined what he
claimed 10 be the p olicy of tke republican
party of the cou untry. TIE issue of the
tariff, he said, Ca uses . differences Of opin.
ion in both part les, but does Mot create
discord N the republican party. The
luxuries ofthe ma ton shonld bear the lar
ger share Of the tariff, and give benefit to
the necessaries. We must not tinker with
the tariff by max ing it free trade. II is
question which should be CAREFUL Iy guard.
ed. The. de4ocratie party charge the
republicans with telling to reduce the
tariff, but do not show
what they did in their
six years of power. They reduced the
tariff on quinine, but it raised in price af-
ter, and has always remained so. The
Republican party is charged with being in
favor of monopoly. Both parties are
guilty of that. Congress has power to
break down monoplies, not railroad direc-
tors, and the people can and will demand
it of congress. | am an anti-monopolist.
and will vote for anything that will prevent
monopoly. AS to the southern question. I
am hopeful of more perfect union of the
North and South. When the south
erners get to. work and stop
whiting dry goods boxes and cursinr
Yankees, they will forget their antago.
nisms. That time is coming soon. Mr..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 27.-The following
letter of Gov. Cornell is made public to-
day:
STATE OF NEW York; EXECUTIVE CHAx-
BER, ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. IA, 1S82.-DHAR
SR: Although personally stranger. will
you permit me to offer my respectful and
sincere congratulations for the manly and
honorable stand you have taken in declin-
ing to secure seat in congress under the
conditions required of you by the local
party managers. The tendency of recent
years to secure political results by
corrupting voters by extravapant
expenditures of money is one of the most
alarming features of our times, and it is a
wholesome demonstration when HIGH
minded citizens refuse to encourage this
disgraceful and corroding system. Your
position in the opinion of all good citizens
Is far more honorable than dozen terms
In congress as result of bribery and cor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
ANUTY'S STOCK IN TRADE GONE.
WIND0M IN SOUTHERN MINI.
He Makes Speech on the Tariff AM
Civil Service Reform.
ARTHUR's IMPEACHMENT Mo0yED

FOiger's Chances. Like knuty Nelson's,
Growing Less Daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Blaime,s BrotI.e, Talks.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Oct 27.-Robert G..
Blaine, brother of the plumed knight, is
visiting friends here. In an interview
with your correspondent he said:
''lt is generally conceded in Washing
ton that Cameron and his man Beaver will
be showed under in Pennsylvania. Don's
friends are still whistling to keep up their
courage, however,
s'How do the government clerks like
Hubbell's method of campaigning? asked
the interviewer.
''Not at all. They are generally growing
disgusted with Republican success at their
own expense. As the campaign progres-
ses, demands upon the Office holders muI-
tiply and become more urgent; but this
extortion does not tend to create much en-
thusiasm among the poorly paid clerks"
Your brother is booked for several
stalwart speeches in Pennsylvania, but the
papers state he is sick and will not come
Is this true?"
"Yes; he is suffering from malarial fever
but he Is not dangerously ill. If he re.
covers sufficiently he will make one speecl
IN Delaware, but that will be his only
political speech this fall. Even did his
health permit. however, he would not visit
Pennsylvania this fall. He does not con.
slider it in good taste for him to take pari
In the campaign here. Besides, Don Cam
eron and his followers in Pennsylvania
never did anything to advance
the interests of James, and
if he would visit this state
l feel positive he would advocate tho cause
of Stewart rather than that of Beaver
James would have been nominated TO,
president at each of the last two national
conventions had it not been for the aatae
onlsm OF Don Cameron in Pennsylsania
My brothers friends here are ideatified
with the independent movement ard I hays
no hesitancy in saying that he wonld no,
enlist in struggle against them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Democratic Chance in Ne.c Hampshire.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

l0k>SS@ss~
CONCORD, N. a., Oct. q. Republicans in
every section of the state are at last
awakened to the fact that the election this
year is more than usually important. In
addition to the state officers and congress
men, a legislature is to be chosen that
will elect United States senator to sue
ceed senator Rollins, and perhaps senator
Blair's successor also, for the senate CON-
mlttee on privileges and elections has given
its opinion. that the present legislature
to be chosen in November should elect
senator Blair's. As the present legislature
has not elected senator to succeed Roll
ms, 1t Is very easy to understand
that if the. Democrats could
capture the legislature to be elected this
fall, they would not only elect senator to
succeed Rollins, whose term expires next
March, but also one to succeed MI. Blair
whose term expires two weeks later. The
Democratic programme, as laid out by the
managers, correspondent says, is to crowd
out of sight all issues except the election
of governor, to take advantage OK some
slight dissensions in the Republican ranks
over the selection Of this candidate, *
appear before the people as more anxious
for pure elections than for Democrat,
success, and to quietly buy u,
the Legislature. No money il
to be expended in purchasing
votes for the Democratic candidate fol
governor; nor are any but few of the
troubled and tried ones to know that th,
party has deposit in any bank for othe
than legitimate expenses. But when tn,
last few days are come, large sum is t,
be placed in the close towns to be used ii
purchasing the election of enough addi
tlonal members of the legislature to throw
the control of that body into the hands
of the Democrats. And in this par
of our election the national Democrac,
has significant interest. Tammany an,
Iilden have opened their hearts an,
purses to the suffering cries of their breth
rem of the Granite state because there i
an opportunity for the Democrats to gai,
two United States senators if they cal
carry the legislature. Ex-senator Wad
leigh, who is airing his personal griev
ances at the expense of party fealty, ha
not met with very fattering reception i,
stumping the state against the Republi
cans, who are now hard at work on mos
thorough canvass with hopes of q brilliau
victory.