davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-09
6ranfes z hlahtSieb.

Saum bat Der ,,9ubm" beBpnnsn,
Der rem mGdtiS ppripGrts itrsbenben
Gbieago bic gluSlibt auf ein un9ebeures
@eI6ait, Die 8eriOrSunS beS Orens nit
seidladtetsm 9ieb erbffnet, 10 beeilen
Iid aud idpu seiuihenlpie 8el6dftss
ieute. SieIss Gsi96it etenio in Dfiberss
bit su byin8en, ipie pies ben Wu6erern
all Der GetreibebbrIe Der 0artenitabt ses
lunssn lit. Den 3situn8en Der leBtes
rem gsbilbrt glnsrtemins fir bic Oifens
belt, nit Der iie bas @ebabren eiuSelner
Sleii6perIdufer all ben Stranger iteQen,
unb ipenn bic GeietSebun9 bes Staates
SainCis iid ouiratit, cine itaatli6e
llebertpadunS Der ausgebebnten 8iebs
bbfe in GbieaSp einSufiibren, 10 ipire
man oiss Der 9yreile une ben glni Crles
imsen bes bortiSen SbierI6ub' Sereins
gum srDBten Sbeile gu perpantsu baten
Ginise daratteriitii6e Sprsanse in Den
8iebb0fen entnebmsn mir Der ,,ebie'
Crib"
glm pprigsn Dlittpp6 mar Der 8er'
! febr in oen 8iebb6fen beionbers lebbaft,
cSn einen 9fer6e Der 8urlinetpns9 9lpi'
| inn bcfanoeu iid SabIrei6e 9tinber, 6i'
Gags borbsr aus Colorado eineetrpffer
iparen. Der 9Obsn oes 9fer6es ipa'
Sur6 esn 3eSen in einen Wiorait ber
tpanteIt, unb in bislsm laSen, unfdbig
iid su erbetsn, bic bis aufs 9leuberlt
ebssSsbrtsn Ibiere. Die Sdfttno9et
nIenen eas Sell eur1bobren Su ippllsn
an ben Seltsn uno bas 8lderat ent
+ Ians batten It'd eiternee @eIbniire ge
t bilbst, uno Die Ibiers fparen poR seron
. nenem Slute beoSdt, sos aus ben man
nisfadsn lSuncsn seilOKsu, mar tpeId
c bic Ibiers ipdbrsnb pes Giienbobntrani
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-09
gluS benz pbcrcn SbaIc.

-Spbn Sermpn ipirS in SdIbe nab,
@iuton WieSer einen Sdadt Ienten.
= Sin @efangener 9lamenS @aGas'
ber iebte am Ntoutas feline 3eae il
Dem Garbpnbale StationSbauie IL
Srano. g8abreno Der Sabur6 entitanb'
enen 9lufreSuns seIanS eS Gallagher.
Der fit irriinnis sebaIten tpirO, Su ent.
fommen,. unO ale gla6fpridunsen mad
ibm paren pergeben5. Sas Seuel
iuurbe 8IiidIib 9eI6idt.
= Die Slppbant 9pItoifite it ipics
Der nab Dem friibcren Spfa!e an Sadas
panna StruBe perIeSt ipOrben.
- 9(n Dem @eIeiIe ter Del. 1t. $.
8abn nnbe GarbpnSaIe fpurSe am 9cn'
nerItag Dtorgen Elm Dlam Ramena
Gardner ben einem &oblenSuse iibers
fnbren un6 tbbtIi6 oerIeBt. Nlan
brd6te i'm na6 Der 99obnlms ieines
8aters, Sortpn @arSner, ipoieIblt er
I'M IL llbr iturb.
= Der 16idbrise Sobn SameS ses
rietb am Srcitag in Der 9utler 3ede
Gin @arbonSuIe) Stpii9en SOblentarren
unO erlitt fold i9limme SsrleBuusen,
boB er fat auf Der Steac ltarb.
S66ne Samcu
perben tlsi6 un6 rsiSIoS bur6 funetips
nelle llnreSeImdbisteiten Senen Or.
Yicrce's ,,6aoprite Subscription" un,
fsbIbar abbiIft. SauhenSe bon 3eus'
ninen. - Sei 9lpOtbetern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-09

pprtes bappnsetrusen batten. Ginem
Slrbeiter in ben 8iebbbfen seIang es,
eimelne Der 9ibe auf5uia9en, eitie
ma6ten eini9e S6ritte, ipdbrenc eeren
iie bic fraftlOfen Sinterbeine muhlam
bur6 ben Sdllmm jp8en uno ianten
traftlps nieoer ;uiammen.
Gs 1T idon ldneit na6seipielen, oaB
ber @enuB Ses 6leiI6eS bon 10 beruns
tereetpmmenen 5bieren geiunSbeitS8es
fd6rIid lit. 9lae bieie &ineer tpuroen
natirlidSu Srottpreiien an seipihenloie
SIeiIdban6Ier perfauit, ipel6e bic trans
fen Sbiere ida6ten uno eas 5leil1
bertaufen. Sin Seamter be8 Sbters
idubs8erein8, Der 3cuse bieier @ors
ednee par, eripicerte auf bic 5ra9e,
ipurum Der 8erein nidt eini6relte,
ebenIo pabr ais losii6: Der Serein
babe bana6 su iireben, baB bic Ibiere
mB8Ii6It baIO sei6la9tet unb bon ibren
9ei6en srIDit ipitrben, mas aber nit benz
SIeiI9e Der getbSteten Sbicre 8ei9ebe,
Iisse auberboIb ber 5uitdnSi8tsit hsS
GereinS.
Den 9lussweusen iencs 9lnbIidS
muBte fir Ianee 8eit ber 9Ippetit mad
RincHeiI6 in irBeno ipelder Subereits
uns 6erSsben. Sntten iie ii6 piellsi4t
nit Der QlusIidt aui cine iafti8e 9ams
meIccteIette am glbenb 9etrpItet, 10 bats
ten iie GrunO, ibrem S6idiole sitrnen
penn iie ibr g9es etipa an ben S6afs
barSen porbsifijbrte. Wtinbeltens Der
brittle Ibeil Der S6afe ipar NIT Der
3dube, elmer unbcilbaren Sautfranfbeit
iencr Gbiere, bebuftet, unb lie puroen
iduea Scrtauft, I'M nod Dor ibrem na'
tiirIihen SpSe seidla9tet unb auf Den
Marft Sebraht iperben Su tDnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-09
slue Der IL. gSarS.

9leselmdBise Notwithstanding
Ses 9lurUra Geianspsreins am tommens
ben Sonnta8.
Die g9abI in Der IL. g9ar6 berIiei
rubis unS erit g(beups, ais Die glrbeiter
bon ibrem Sa9eperfe Suriidfebrten, tpar
bas Gebrdnee Iebbuft. Dem ,,9tes
publican" tBnnen ipir perii6ern, BAT
feinerIei 8etru9 Seiibt tpurbe.
R9- Srau @arp &rdmsr bat i'm
9aufe Der lsbten Gage ibre SerbIts unp
@intermo6en bon 9ubnaaren, Siiten,
9dnbern, Sebern unS dbnliden glrtifeIn
crbaItcn uno erIudt Die Srauen unH
WaShen Der eIftsn mS an9rswenoen
@arSs, ibrsm Store an GeSaritraBe
eineu 8eiu9 ubSuitattrn, ebe iie ionIt.
ipo einlauIen. g8aaren MODERN uub
Yreiie billig.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-09
$500 NSclUbmmna.
Stephan Gutheinz,
ScutI McE0cr,

Gttar Straes,
,pil6sH altu une 5idSrp SraetH, smpftblt
tintm wrtbrtsu pusIifum ltin @sfbdft aufs
Bette. 5Itii6 itptr glrt lieftn Id gum bilIisi'
fen pTsiit une in bsiftr GuaIiidt une mq9t
ID iittraus auf bic rcn mir iubttittttH rers
,hsIiHsH BiTfr aufmsrliam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-09
@eIanSbeit lit &eidltbam.

Or. g. 6. g8ths glsrssn- unb G,ebirn Sps.
,fcnm fir Spfsris, SbtpinbsL Nr6mpfe nrr-
Sbirs 9ppfptb, Risbsrsslblasrnbeit gerluf
bss @sb6btniiIss, SamsrSsrlul llnprmpsen,
unfrtipiIise 9utlfrunssn, pprjtitiBtS Altsrn
burb GrrsIs Stlbifbshsfuns bic su Glfnp,
8srfall unp Sob fiibrt. Cine S6abtsI furirt
nsus Sale. Sses Sbabtrl Ii ouf cine einmc-
natids Sur berttnet. Giut Shadttl fur ST,
isbs S6a6tsln fir $5, na6 Gmpfaus hes Gel.
brs per pplt perinnbt gSir sarantrrn eafir,
eaf ieds S9adfIn irgsup einsn 6dll furiren.
gld6 Gmpfans sinsr SsltslIuna fir Sba6-
irln, begIeiist rpn hem gelrdgt eafiir, So, fen.
ben mir BEN aduirr l6rifllae @araptie eas
@tlb Suriidlurrifatifn. pfnn bic Sur srfclsles
bIsibtn lplts. Gjarautie erlahtn Spn gtbrilesr
Wattbtrs, 32l 9afapanrn a'enue, Serans
ton, pa., @lsinise assntsn fir Scranton, an
bic ale SrbrS aSbrshirt ptresn irIItrn. 25
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-09
.Seiuricl, 3pn,,,

Der IL. SBdro 1tbrm db CT
bait fprtpdbrenb all San6 cine Der &c.
i9madpolIten 9luspabIen bon @anb'
Sututs uuS @adteIsllbren.
Die Ba6teI IaBt ibre IiebIi6e Stimm,
iebs pierteI Stunbe bbren, ais
,Siir6te 8ott".
Seer cine iol6e llbr I'M Sauie bat.
fam IeineS Gpttes nidt bersefcn. 9lat
in better Sronuug. = Saidenubren.
8eiten, SutpeIen Golbene 9tin9e aael
glrt.
8riIIen cine Spe;iaIitdt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-09
evcuer=W =Wcrf6ernng.

Srsanilirt. 9rm5stn
fSt9.-9lstnn ron sartfprb.....$ 100000
1854.-4boeHiy bon Sartforo.... 100000
t720.-gcnbpn NGuranrt...... 100000
tS45.-9lppal ron 9iSrrpppl... 100000
unS anbers aussrssiturte GcmPasnisu.
Smitb unb Suler, asenten.
gbas. 8. Smitb. 6. g. 6uasr.
(SbrpOp Slpd,) @pcmins ap., Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-09
= sn 0reoOn limb erbebIide Der

= Sn Oregon iinb erbebIide 8er'
beTerunsen an ben StraBen porsenpm'
men iporoen.
: @errse, cin l3idbriSer Spbn bss
Sbpmas DALEY bon geit 8ittstOn, 8es
ristb am SamItas i'm Sdadt SO. 8
unter Die 9dber eineS &oblensfarrens,
iucIde ibm elm 9ein an Siuei SteIIen
braden.
= Die g8eit 9ittston Giieniperfe,
tenen Serr @uliper ais Superintens
rent bOritebt, baben in Der turSen 3eit
ibres Seitebens bic 4rbCitersabI bon
40 auf $50 Mann erbbbt unN iinb nit
9tuftrdsen fir Dtpnate i'm SprauS pers
ieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-09

81 Z I e o D o q 4.

Sutfs piIfen iIne fpcIien fur bieie sdle
bersItef efne Hpfis nernrfndit eiHeu ld5enanso'
ief I'm Ssfinhen, eda Der teieenee erhauHt ~.
onfan ia ter qerper aendbrf une tuv TIRE toni de
sBlrfifa nuf ets se re ein
asr zmbladns bsrpesasrairn ir.-e s-,is 2, gsnis:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-09
Qittstcn.

= 9dbrsnO 9atrid Griffin am
0pnnerItag 9benS oaS g. u. Sl. Sabns
ssIeiie nabs Der SunctiOn treuSen ipolIte,
fpurbe er bon Der 9Ofomptire eines
aObIenSusss setroffen unO ibm teiee
8eine dbseIabren. Gs f6eint, bab biz
Qofomotibe ibn innerbaIb bes @eleiieS
tparf anItatt rubis Iiesen gu bleiben.
perIutts griffin Spii9en ben 8doern
bss Iansiam fabrtuOen 3uses bineurdl
,u friesen uno stpar init ben Seinen s1'
crit ipelbe bon ben 8doern erfab
tpurben. Der 9eruueIiidte ippbnt al
| Sine's 9at6 unO ipirS faum seneiel
fpnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-09
Mrhirn nnh Merprii.

"wells' Health" grObtes SeiImittsl Der eroe
fir 9mpotsuj Wagerteit 8cidIehtIidle Sbmd'
DE II. I. 10. 81 bel Apotbetern; Soransbe'
,ablt bel GTprtb SIPS; 6 fiir s.. E. S.
WELLS, JERSEY CITY, n. j.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-11-09
stirh nid,t I'm .Gnnfr .

Nrage bel gpotbstern al fur "Rough on
Rats" 50 pertreibt Notteu Wduie, @aBen
Safer, llnSciieier, 6Iieseu, Gmeiisn, Snistten
10 9ts. per Boy
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
asDa Likewise. ~

years ago was dreadful sufferer from uterine
troubles. Having exhausted the skill OF three
physicians, / was completely discouraged, and
SO weak could with difficulty cross the room
alone. began taking your 'Favoritc Presc ip-
tion' and using the local treatment rccommen-
ded in your Common Sense Medical Adviser
In three months was perfectly cured.
wrote aletter 10 my family paper, briefly men,
tiOning how my health had been restored, and
offering to seno tho full particulars TO any one
writing me for them and lncoslng q stamped
envelope for reply. / have received over four
hundred lettors In reply, have described my
case and the treatment used, and earnestly
advised them to do likewise From great
many have received second letters Of thanks
stating that they had commenced the treat
ment and were much better ready"
t&f Mrs. Il. 4. MoRGAN, New Castle, Me.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
The Cause OF Defeat,
buffalo Courier, Dem. j


II will not do to plead local causes of de-
feat as Senator Sherman did In his speech in
reply. The liquor question had something
TO do with the result in Ohio, but It was not
because the prople Of that State wanted
Stree whiskey and no Sunday" as their
Senator asserts, that they cut the Congress-
ional ticket OF the party more than the State
ticket. The plain lesson Of the recent cleo
tion for the Republicans is this, that they
were defeated because their party Is respon-
sible for extravagant expenditures, political
assessments, failure to reform the civil ser
vice and failure to reform the tariff. Its plain
lession for Democrats is that the people will
trust their party If 1t can give what the Re
publican organization refused to give, but
not otherwise.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
A Rnabe In tho white House.

IFTUH FHt BHItIhOre AMtfIcAh'
There was seen at Messrs Knabe & Co.'S.
factory magnificent concert grand, just
finished by them for the presidential man
sion. President Arthur, who is a thorough
eonnoisseur Of music, in selecting q piano
for the White House decided 10 favor OF the
Knabe plano as his preference, and ordered
accordingly the instrument referred to. 1t
is a concert grand Of beautiful anish In q
richly carved rosewood case, and of superb
tone and action-an instrument worthy In
every respect Of the place It was to occupy.
Ii was shipped to its destination yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

Mother swans Worm syrup.
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic;
for feverishnsss, restlessness, worms, con-
stipation. 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
H1iILKO1iD LINES
DHILADELPHIA, WILL Ca
Il MINaTON AND &MM&e-2&s
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER, 9Lh, 1889.

/ MINGToN AND e&&x&s@zzxk
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER, 9th, 1889.
Trairs will leave Wilmington as follows for:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-6.6 .65,7
I0.sO, a. m. $50, f.Oo. 7.S0, s.55, n. m.
Philadelphia (sxpress)-200 2.23, $50, 7.61 Sis.
800 3D. e53, II. 81. am. l2lb, ~, 57,
7.8 p. m.
New York-2.oo 2.23, $50, .sa SO, u.53 a. m.
't2.3s, 1.5S, 2.3o, 8. II, 6.3S 7.B,p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate statlena-i.o5, e.E
1900 a. m. cop. IN.
baltimore and BAY Line-6.T p. m.
baltimore and Washington--l.42, 4.51, sos ell
a. m. 100, 'l.09, 500, 657 Hop. m.
Baltimore only-i.65, 1000 a. m. 1928 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle-6.Oo, 9.IOa. ~. LOS, 400, 6.25 p. m
Harrington and intermediate statlons-9.10a. m
los, 6.25 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate statisns-o.lo a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate stations-S 10 q. m.
ECO nj. $50. 7.30, 9.55, y. m. -
Philadelphia and New York-2.0O, 2.Z3 8. m. 6.i7,
Baltimore and washington-l.42. 4.61, sos s.I7,
a. IN. ll.o4p. IA.
Baltimore-i.0S a. IN.
FOR further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at the depot.
RT-Trains marked thus: ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged.
J.R. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
CHAS. IL. pU9H. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
Capital Prize, 100000.
as-NoTIcE. TICKETS ARE Ten DoLbAhe
ONLY. HALVES, IS. FIFTHS, ".
TFNTHS. Al.

II 97g Prizes, amounting 9Vo ,o
Application for rates to clubs sh8n,1 9nsy
Fer information apply to
New orleans, La.
Or, M. a sG Seventh Street, Washington' ID. Q.
yu-orders addressed 70 New orleans III
.re,1e nrompt attention. noNio.d.'"-""
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors Of In
discretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, etc, will send re-
cpe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sonary In South America. Send eclEad
lNMAN, Station D. New York City. tts-w
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
Holiday prasents.

h.. Ladies and children's furs, ladies fur col
, ,l,n, auf mntiiers, ladies, gents and boys seal
lsh Ssnl caps, smoking caps, ear mufis, hat
brsnaes, SILK, alpaca and gingham um.
Ns,,at. Ns,las and canes. Rumford & Bro, 4O4
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19
Men

nSs nSSang or old suffering from nervous or
kasppeal debility or impotence should send
Yo,i toi. Marston, 1893 Fulton street, New
AeoSS, ior complete treatise on lost man
wv, Sent under cover, free. tts,w
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

"Bucilupalba.'

NJ 9ulGk, complete cure, all annoying Kid
n.y. N.Y. bladder and Urinary diseases. 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-19

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company and In person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted With honesty, fairness, and In good fa' tn
toward all parties, and we authoalze the co
psny to use this certificate, with fac-simlee
on signatures attached, In its advertisements"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-25

Conkling's nomination TO the Su-
preme Court was discussed here it
was urged that he would never ac-
cppt IL position which would force
him to walk behind all the others of
The same class on all occasions of
ceremony. The most recently ap-
poil ted Justice nf the Supreme Court
always walk behind the Others in
entering and leaving the court room
daily, and at State dinners and ON
similar occasion also, takes less
honorable seat than those commits
stoned earlier. Mr.. Conkling would
have had to walk Immediately be-
hind Justices Gray and Stanley Mat
thews, the other two recent appoint.
ments, and he descent love Justice
Matthews, anyhow, and Justice Gray
who is by long odds the biggest man
in Washington, would haye COM
plet"ly overshadowed Mr.. Conkling.
This is the kind of talk we hear
among the Mis- Grundy's of the
National Capitol. but perhaps people
of sense will not for a moment sup
pose that Mr.. Conkling even thought
of this aspect of the Ease when he
declined the Judgeship.
JUNIUS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-25
How to Beat WHITE.

Governor Hamilton has entered
the field as a candidate for ren0mina-
tion, and has So announced himself
to the friends with whom he comes
in almost daily contact. The Coy.
ernOr, it is stated, does not propose
to resort to any underhand means to
secure denomination. He thinks
that the political squabbles which
have disturbed his party. since he as.
cended the gubernat0rial chair lave
hampered the contamination of his
plans for the reformation of political
abuses, and he yearns for an 0ppOr-
tunity to make good the pledges
which he made on the stump. The
only way in which he can accom-.
plish this is to serve another term,
Mr.. Hamilton anticipates that Mayor
Whyte will be an aSpirant for guber.
material hon0rs next year, and the
Governor Is anxious to measure
swords with him. The relations be-
tween the state and city execu-
tives haye undergone marked
change since last year. and the
rupture between them was announce
ed in The american nearly three
months ago, The Governor and his
friends felt whether justly or not)
that they had been instrumental in
the political resurrection of ex.Sena
tor Whyte, and considered them.
selves sighted when it was officially
promulgated that Mayor Whyte's
political allies intended to support
Barnes Compton for state treasurer.
1t was the intention of the Governor
to revoluntIonize Democratic politics
in this state last year. and the nomi.
nation of Mayor Whyte by the DE.
mocrary was looked upon by him as
the harblnger of the approaching
doom of the managers. The belief
was cherished that in return for the
aid extended to the Mayor by the
Hamiltonians, MIR, Whyte's friends
would assist in the election ola Ham,
ilton man for treasurer. Mr.. Whyte's
indispositi0n to assist in the election
of IA Hamilton nIan for speaker of the
House of Delegates widened the
breach, and few hot headed of
Mayor Whyte's friends have added
fuel to the fame by inconsilerate at.
tacks on Gov. Hamilton. The Gov.
ernor has long cherished the hope of
being able to control the Board of
Public Works, and have the naming
of the president of the canal and the
appointment Of other officers of the
public works of the state. How
keen, then, must have been his dis.
appointment when he learned that
for two years longer, and to the end
OF his first term, he must remain a
,minOrity member of the board.
Many of Mayor Whyte's friends at
the time intimated that it was mis-.
take on his part to desert the Cover.
nor at such Il critical juncture, for the
defeat of Mr., Hamilton meant the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-25

a letter to the Cumberland Daily
Meas of Monday last speaks as fol.
lows of the approaching Judicial
election:
edward Stake, Esq, of Washing
ton county has been suggested rs a
candidate for chief Judge on the Re
publican ticket, and is believed will
he the $ r0ngest candidate that the
Republicans can nominate. MIR.
Stake. although comparatively a
young man. is well known ASA law
yer of ability, with considerable eX-
perience at The bar and an immense
degree of popularity in his own c0un-
~, which he carried Il few years ago
Ivy over seven hundred majority
against a popular Democratic candi-
date. 1t is generally conceded by
representative tnen of the party in
Western Maryland that this nominal
ton will he pressed upon Mr.. Stake.
He is understood to he willing to
accept the nomination for associate
Judge. hut it is expected that he will
consent TO accept the nomination
against Judge Alvey, so that the Re-
publican ticket may be full, with a
chance of success"
The many friends of Mr.. Stake in
this community will be gratitied to
see this appreciation of our former
tOwns.nan. Mr.. Stake was horn and
spent his boyhood days in this town
where he has many warm friends. If
he is placed upon the ticket as cam
didate for this important trust he
will receive the almost undivided
support Of The people of this commu-
nifty. = WlHamsport Pilot, March
l1th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-25

GEN. GRANTS IRIsH.-At the st.
Patrick banquet in New York, Fri
day night of last week. the toast
"The United States of America" was
responded to by Gen. Grant. AS he
rose the company gave vent to en-
thusiastic applause, and the guests
health was drank by the entire COM
pany standin and give three cheers
and tiger. There was much merri-
ment when Judge Daily announced
that the General was an /. i>hman Ivy
being made citizen of the capital Of
Ireland during his continental trip.
The cheering was again renewed as
the ex President spoke. He said
that it was true that he was an Irish
man. He became one in Dublin in
January. 1879. He found it rather
embarrassing to say what he wanted
to, and, therefore, he would ask Mr..
Depew to say what he could say
were the latter in his position. He
would say for himself, however, that
he hoped all Irishmen would take
advantage of the opportunities which
this country gave them to show
what they are worth. 1t was one Of
the grand features of America that
there was no country on earth that
extended to the poor and humble 3
better change TO lift themselves up
ward if they had the stamina and the
inherent merit TO raise themselves in
the world. The speaker mad seen all
countries, but he came back from
his travels better American than
when lie went away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-25
Who is Responsible ?

Complaint has been made from
time to time of improper influences
that have been employed to control
legislation in our State. A CORES
pendent of The Sun. on the 10th in
slant, says: 1T should be borne in
mind that the Democratic party is
amendahle for all the abuses which
disgrace Maryland and the city of
Baltimore to-day. If the Democrat
ic party suffer itself to be controlled
and misled by the mercenary and
irresponsible element, it should suffer
the consequences" We take it for
granted, that the admission of this
communication into the columns of
The Sun is a quasi endorsement of
the position taken by the writer.
How then shall the State be freed
from such abuses? Is it not time for
the honest yeoInanry of Maryland to
rise and hurl the party in power
from its position, and to try whether
other auspices and other men may
not give US something better than a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-25
A Senatorial Syndicate.

ANNAPOLIS, March 22.-The topic
of compensation at the State House is
the rejection of so many of the Gov
ernor's nominees by the Senate yes
terday. The universal opinion seems
to he that the Senate acted very UNI
wisely, and the especial point of CEN
sure was the fact that the reflections
were all made at the behest of a SYM
dictate. thing unknown before in the
history Of the Maryland Senate. The
votes by which the several reflections
were made varied from IA II. The
Governor after his refusal to with.
draw the names of Messrs. Seim, Nc
Cosker ard Jones, was prepared for
the slaughter of the innocents, and
took the matter in a phlIosophic
manner. Colonel Joyce evidently
did not like his rejection, and Mr..
McCOsker said he considered it an
honor to be rejected by such a body.
There Is no cause assigned for the re-
lection except the political sentiments
Of the nominees. The Governor, it
is understood, will send in again