davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14

GRAND HOLIDAY SALE.
sny ss s fq Ha kss
and 6 e e FTER MsbE Il
ment s complete in the latest styles We invite
Inspection and guarantee prices to be lower than
S's! sArS CIRCULAR pointed fur
sH r. and f fur % zen quilted hning only
bsoSE 's sATfSs MiffR CIRCULAR
tn s e9 f edged with fur quilted silk lining only
ELEeAST sAIIS ..EEHapAME DoIMAN. pointed
fgrr collar fur trimming. only SIS; former price
HANDSOME SIBERIAN sQUIRREL-LINED CIR
oTALfT Us sE 9r' cfRGuLAR bes. sbs
TER s rian squirrel lTE ELI lining at only SOS.
Aboye are samples of the bargains which offers
Ing throughout our entire line.
WoopwARD 4 LorHnop,
STON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
921-PENNSYLVANIA AvENUE-921. d12
HOLIDAY GOODS.
u. o. BLACK SILK DEPARTMENT.
atsi, Sis, si.44 sf.5o. 81. e2K, ST. rs and g.
The best value in Black Silks ever shown in this city
every number Special Bargain bought for annual
D--'"' 80 HEAVY GRos- GRAIN SILKS.
81 any 1 e ss SsEi f fTs6 ssd in this city
in large ass sol me It, at l9Teat prices,
WOODWARD & LOTHR0P.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
WI pennsylvania Avenue 921
HOLIDAY sPECIALTIEs.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
LADIES' FINE SILK HOSE, in Garnet. Pink Card-
nat Old 500 sG5S s ePd VI p,tS; at only
BLACK SILK HOSE Lace aa Ank Hs special bargain
co, 6 # = 50 s Per Z pq u sr ruon,n
lADih Isle AS Fl kif HOSE superior quality
Us Fsf a FaG drop stitch in
elegant assortment of evening and cloth shades
spS ss5 Ess lbs H5sEa aso &c. Soc Per
0fsT fs 5sEts ggTSsf heavy e.tr.
f2E h1S TBb HOSE R5 Per IN rs solid eoor
90, bq PEsSsT RHX s2oR svI hSTEn gu
dl2 WOODWARD & LoTHR0P.
HOLIDAY sPECIALTlES!
offer aov as Ho9PT TApa SIX HoFBRoR
TIVE f66am 66 Sf'Hrsl Rend1 fAGH
better than we have heretofore sod S. They are
100 rwned SILK aaf s4IEst9 Quality. Bamboo
TN ) Hsndes Paragon Frame at
100 Extra n Twsa SIX Umbrella. Tsh elegant
+ 81. city
WOODWARD 4 LOTHR0P.
HOLIDAY SPECALTIEs.
100 pieces No 8 ali Silk watered Rbbons, at 12.c.
pieces No a. all Six %ssered Ribbons a. 1sc
Blue Pink Light Blue. and BroW DnAf they tys0''''
are just half price.
,o No.. BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES.
MEMS FTEE ss ING Go1Ps. ELESANT SILK
TINE SILK stsPENDERs SILK 1i'W WR1s sThhtf s
d167Rs i FINE LINN SGGsk3EET fffsroR
WOODWARD 4 LOTHRoP
~ Boston Dry Goods House
921 Pennsylvania avenue. ldi2i sal
n o o rs
SPECIAL SALE
FUR TRIMMINGS, SETS CAPEs AND MUFFS.
REAL FOX, RUSSIAN BEAVER
HARE. CHINCHILLA, swANsDowN,
AND COMFY.
5-ineh Hare Trimmings s. 90 per yard
Isl
3lnch Hare TRIMMING .............. ]. 60 per yard
Black Hare Capes, 81 inches deep...... 1.59.
Much deeper att. .................. 20 and up
All ogr Furs are of the best selected S,-i, DAY
Goods. Laces and Fans at greatly redlle.
Noor's,
~ 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
~ r e D CTION
B + b "A 8 3 M Mn Nm )" NJ sssss
BBf "A e MMMM sssss
BIB "A Uu 4 4 \ sssss j.:
NO IDLE TALK-BUT FACTSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14

NOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Il Buy
A SEWING MACHINE FROM NcKFNNFY'S
1t viii gladdeu the hearts and gtea the tolls of the
loved ones at home. Ne sell all kinds and rent. 4f
yth street. d5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14
HOLIDAY GOODS.

HOLIDAY SPECIALTTES.
We have added to our stock a LINE OF HOLIDAY
FRENCH DOLLS,
PLUSH FRAMED MIRRORS
PLUSH TIDES,
PLUSH MATS.
OFFICE BASKETS PLUSH TABLE SCARFS.
TOY TEA SETS. GLOVE BOXES.
HANDKERCHIEF BOXES,
MATCH SAFES. PLUSH CARD RECEIVERS.
CUT-GLASS INKsTANDS.
- CUT-GLA3S PAPER WEIGHTS.
FRUIT PLATES,
MOUSTACHE CUPS.
COFFEE CUPS,
OLIVE WOOD 1NKSTASpS, FANCY BASKETS,
OLIVE WOOD OFFICE TABLET.
AND MANY OTHER USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL
ARTICLES,
Which We offer ut usual Low Prices.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
92l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. e21
WOODWARD s / oTHRoP. a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14
HOLIDAY GOODS.

CocHRASE & Co.,
UPT o W N.
POPULAR pRESENTSl
POPULAR PRICES!
We are told our Selections are Choice.
We are told our Prices are the lowest
We extrsyagant words to draw and deceive the
Public.
We merely ask inspection and comparison Of
PRESENTS IN FINE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS. &c.
&c.
PRESENTS IN FANCY LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
&c.
PRESENTS IN REAL BIsQUE ARTICLES.
PRESENTS IN CHOICE CHINA WARE, SO.
PRES ENTs IN CHILDREN's PICTURE BOOKS
PRESENTS IN POPULAR DESKS AND WORK
BOXES.
PRESENTS IN GAMES. PUZZLES. TOYS, &c.
PRESENTS IN MAJOLICA JARDINIEREs. &C.. &C.
PRESENTS IN LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
PRESENTS IN GENTLEMEN'S GOODS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14

80 Evening Si:IF has n Regular. permanent
Ensa hac daiIy circulation thar treble
f.:af al ether daIiy rgircr published IN
NashIEGian. and 10 i;,at af Hli the
ether daily paper- here asjied teeefhcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14
PEDtCTIoNs IN WINTER WRAPS.

DEDUCTIONS IN WINTER WRAPS
1T HAS USUALLY BEEN OUR CUSTOM TO RE-
DUCE THE PRICES OF WINTER WRAPS AFTER
The HOLIDAYS, BUT OWING TO THE FACT THAT
VIZ HAVE HAD VERY LARGE STOCK, AND THE
WEATHER IN THE EARLY PART tF THE SEA
son HAVING BEEN SO WARM THAT IT RE-
REDUCE PRICES AT ONCE, AND GIVE THE PUB-
Lie THE ADVANTAGE OF SUCH REDUCTIONS.
WHICH WE ARE POSITIVE WILL RESULT TO
OUR MUTUAL PROFIT.
IMPORTED JACKETS, ENTIRELY NEW AT
REDUCED PRICES.
SILK WRAPS: SILK LINED CIRCULARS.
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS.
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, &C.
W. NJ. SINISTER & SONS,
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
SILKS, VELVETS, PLUSHES AND SATINS
EVENING SHADES IN FINE DRESS GOODS.
OTTOMAN SILKS, IN ALL THE NEW SHADES
LARGE STOCK OF COLORED VELVETS.
SEAL SKIN PLUSH, IN GREAT VARIETY.
PLUSH, IN EVENING SHADES.
CASHMERES. IN EVENING SHADES
SURAH, IN BEAUTIFUL TINTS.
RICH BkOCADES; CANTON AND JAPAN CREPE
IN PAX. BLUE AND CREAM
FULL STOCK OF CHOICE WOOL DRESS GOODS
MUFfS AND FUR CAPES. IN GREAT VA
EIETY.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Go
THE ELEVENTH WARD.
How the Police Carried Things with ,
High Hand.

| 10 THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE: see
Dy the Republican that the election held In
this city on the Sd of this month passed off
very quietly, and am glad to saw that n
oid, but the Republican attributes Il
aaltogether to the vigilance of the police
,. .olce. NOW must say, and / can substan-
tiate every word that do say. that if II had
not have been for the police at the Eleventh
ward polls there would not have been a
cross word spoken all day. For they were
there In great numbers, how many cannot
say, ior was inside, but / saw four at one
tiihe, which was three more than we had at
one general election, and they gave the in
spector to understand that they'd be G.
Id II they were not going to have fair
eiection and fair count. They not only made
themselves obnoxious to the voters by their
=. '1rierehee when there was no cause for
IL, but they did on several occasions take
complete possession of the polls and tbev
were ordered away by the inspector. They
would boldly walk up to the window and
teii the inspectors what they wanted them
10 DO and what they had to do. Mr. David
Hennis and Mr.. Friday Pierson being the
leading spirits. Mr.. Hennis paraded M and
gown before the window saying that he was |
y; aanned glad that he was an American and |
! ulu not have to be told how to vote before
ne come over mere and great many other
eAAnc uiu uOb DGCODle an officer |
d the peace. I can safely say that had Il
ioe nave been for them there would not have
peen any dispute whatever On the whole
tn!'k tnat 1t was the most disgraceft1l pro-
'eedings that ! ever saw enforced upop anv
et of civilized people. ""'
. NOW, tne riotous demonstration spoken
u az the CITY election was lot caused nv the
me policeman whom we had failing to do
iis i,o uuey, OUT Dy the persistence Of the oppo-
lte party trying to vote about sixty-five
olored men from the lower part of this
tate, Maryland and Virginia. That was
he cause, and the only cause, of the stated ,
lot, and because the Democrats would moi
amely submit to the outrage, they are
randed as uneivilized heathens and Irish
snoramGses. But we have clear majority ,
she Eleventh ward, and always have had.
no ON the Tth of November we will have n
lrgeF one than ever, for we know our !
M leh ana an we know that we can get them /
Ut. Therefore all the police, marshals and b
fputy marshals cannot prevent 1t, for we a
ar no noise and never cry to go home. a
WILLIAM T, WIKr. G
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Wesleyan College Sustained.

"A correspondent of the PHILADELPHIA
1n,etho1tSt, writing from Baltimore, makes
the following allusion of local interest in
writing upon the subject of church educa.
tion We are exceedingly glad to find
That old Wesleyan Female College, at VII.
mington, Del, has started out afresb
under Rev. John Wilson's management.
Or: Wilson is well known in Maryland,
and Is popular, May his noble effort meet
with great success. We are sorry to see an
afslcle IN great official, signed by Pre-
aiding Elder and others, giving a cold
shoulder to the movement on technical
grounds. If the college died under the
auspices of the Conference, why Try to keen
1t dead? Because of technical points
here is without school to edu-
cate her daughtoEa. while Popery alone has
nearly 90 colleges all around. DIR. Wilson
onghs ts receive sympathy and support. -
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
WILMINGTON. DEL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER > 1aao

rington, the chairman OF the State Central
Committee, by Mr.. Job III. jackson Of n
steam yacht, which had, at Mr.. Harrino'
toms request, been remodeled SO as 70 re-
semble steamship and which had been
named the New Constitution, for which
Mr.. Dick Harrington and his friends arr
hghting 50 bravely this fall. The steam
snip was mounted upon wagon and
rundled through the streets until about
$50 O'Clock in the evening. A blaze nf
hame poured from the steam pipe, the prn-
pellor revolyed with great noise In emnty
space, and half dozen men shot off 81;
rockets and burned red fire all along ths
route. The ship presented anything but a
Jaunty appearance. The hull was out of
proportion, and her sea-going Qualities
seemed small indeed. She was wrecked
when she stopped just above the Opera
House, the masts running into a tree and
being demolished. Notwithstanding tbis
iailure the presentation took place In the
opera House, as previously arranged. In
isct, It looked as though everything about
the affair had been cut and dried before
hand. rI...
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
HOW THE NEW" CONSTITUTION AFrrp IN m. ,n


John PilliDg of Newark called the meet
Ing to order and named Mahlon NJ, Child as
chairman, and a limited number of vice
presidents and secretaries. Then as he sat
down Frederick Eden Bach, editorial what
not OF the Morning News, and president Of
the Young Mems Republican club, stepped
forward, and as a representative of the Y.
M. X. q, with great deliberation, presented
to Mr.. Dick Harrington the ship New Consti
tuition, which was standing in the street out
side. ION behalf of large and decent
part OF the Republican party" said Mr..
Bach, (meaning the club he is president Off
81 come 10 present this gift which we have.
through the liberality of Mr.. Job II. Jack,
SOM. Then Mr. Bach paused. and
Marshal McMullen ran forward and proposed
three cheers for Mr.. jackson. These were
freely given, and then Mr.. Bach went on to
speak OF the new ship and what 1t was
going TO do, He spoke of 1t as a magni6-
cent gift, and said II had o strong bottom.
and went on to laud It's nautical beauty to
the skies.
Then the eloquent editorial orator paused
again as conveniently as when he stopped tor
his good friend Marshal McMulleu TO come
forward and cheer, and a man came on the
stage with live eagle. The eagle hop1ed
Its wings as 1t was set down on a table at
Mr.. Bach's left hand, and in its protest
against taking part In the proceedings upset
two Or three flower vases. After the eagle
had gotten settled and the chain at
taRhed W Its leg was fastened to the table,
Mr.. Bach pointed 8pger at it and made
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
fTO-day's Herald Bullet,n. !

very little change occurred in the barome-
tric conditions during the past "a hours. The
centre OF the area of high pressure continues
over the ocean off the New England coast
auu u,u. its lnnuence extends westward to the
Mississippi river. The depression that was
advancing over the Rocky Mountains has
not yet reorganized, but is likely to do so
to-day. Rain fell in the Middle Atlantic
states and in nearly all the districts he
tween the Mississippi and the Rocky Noun.
tain range. Elsewhere fair or hazy weather
prevailed. The temperature rose in ali the
nistricts except the extreme Northwest.
Fresh to light winds prevailed The weather
"a new York and its vicinity to-day viii be
|arm and hazy or foggy. Tomorrow
promises to be warm and fair.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
ADDITIONAL DETAILS.

inquiry at the office of the Delaware
Railroad this forenoon, elected facts corras
ponding with the above The accident was
que TO the heavy fog which prevailed. The
iog was very dense down the State. and 4
gentleman from Dover this morning states
tnat an object could not be seen through Il
more than 10 feet. ~
dNew News of the accident was received here at
o.3o O'Clock and wreck train left fn a few
minutes. The track will be cleared speediIv
but delay Of between thiee and four hour
w'li take place. The north bound train. due
here = at noon, will be nearly three hours be-
mind time. The name of the colored man
reported killed is unknown, 80
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Tom Marshall on Don Cameron. ms,,oa.


DoYLEsTowN, Pa, Oct. 6.-Colonel Tom
marshall addressed large meeting Of indie
pendent Republicans in this place last night.
ne denounced Cameron and his political
methods in terms of upmeasured sevar,t,,
simon Cameron, he said, was courageous.
cunning and smooth as kid glove. while
Oon bad been in politics so long that he
looked down on the people in disdain. The
manner OF Rawle's nomination for Supreme
Judge seemed particularly odious To M.
marshall. Don Cameron" said he, "brlbed
Ine delegates to that convention for William
Henry Rawle, and l am responsible for
~nat ~i. ! say when l make this assertion.
mead is here tonight seated upon the stage. .
Pointing TO ex-Attorney- General Lear, $50
Is Is the tail" said the speaker, buttoning up
: ms i., coat and drawing himself up in defiant
Atttude: ut is not often you see the head
and tail both in opposition to the other
Parts OF the organization. The dele gates to
'nat convention were bought by money"
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Disorderly on the Cars,

Joseph Fl, Pryor was arrested at the sta
tion last evening on the arrival of the train
from Elktan: He was under the influence
p liquor ana when ordered off the platform
ened to assault that officer. PRYOR was given
hearing at the Hall at Z O'Clock when the
charged against him was sustained. He
claimed that he was unable to get soat'
but 1t was proven by Detective JoneS. who
was on the train, that the young man was
found seat but refused 10 lake it. One
witness as to the prisoners conduct said he
did not think Pryor got drunk, Besides"
he continued, 4they don't sell LIQUOR In
Elkton but the cider is very strong.
know because I've been there" The de-
tendapt was fined S5 aud costs.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Judge Fields Internal maoh,,.-

CHEYENNE, Oct. 6-Associate Justice
fleid passed through this city this afternoon
on his way from San Francisco TO Washing
eon. On being interviewed relative to the
internal machine sent him, Judge Field said
tnat The machine was received by him I'm
Washington on January 10, 1866, an account
OF winch was published next day. The
Indge further said that the man who
was Always suspected of sending the
machine died several years ago. and that the
strange part of his action was that Jndre
fleid's decision respecting the title to the
ground ON which San Francisco stands was
really ber eficial to the man, although he
heiieved himself to be ruined thereby, and
hence sought to kill the Judge.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

\
which brought down the house. But the
eagle didn't look like proud bird, It wai
small TO be an eagle and looked tired
and sick, and ashamed of the crowd 1t was
running with. 1t had many white feathers
and this gave 1t the appearance of vener-
able turkey buZZard, whose raven coat had
been frosted with age, and all In all it was
as sorry looking object as an artist would
care to have from which to draw the picture
of despair. But for the fact that it was
chained 1t would have flown away. Mr.
Bach soon concluded his speech by saying
he felt that the New Constitution was
being entrusted into the proper hands.
and dhsn sT Ioss fx HsngS9n came forward
ing the ship from Mr.. Bach, he said aI
know that on this platform / have been
abused by certain gentlemen. do not pur-
pose TO answer them. l purpose that this
campaign shall be manly one. / shall
stab no mans father nor strike at no mans
wife or children IN this campaign"
Then he came forward 70 the fQotligEts
and proposed three cheers for Currey and
Hastings. These were given. "Three
cheers for Harrington and Kent county,"
some one answered back, and these were
also given, and with will.
- PURE HEART AND CLEAN SOUL"
When the noise had subsidized Mr.. Dick
Harrington introduced ex-J9dge and ex-
pistFict-Attorney FisheF In these words
Shades and Gentlemen II now present
to you the Hon. George P. Fisher of Kent
county, who is pure Of heart and clean of
soul, Notwithstanding what the GAZETTE
says" Applause.
Judge Fisher came forward at once. He
said it did his good old heart good to see
this meeting. 1t put him in mind of how, |
20 years ago, when he was on the ticket,
how when Kent and Sussex gave 400 or 500 |
majority against him for Congress how
New Castle met them with 800 majority the |
other way. So it did him good to get among
New Castle Republicans into which, as his
young friend Harrington had said, new
blood had been infused. notable instance
was his dear young friend Bach, and If he
vas as young as Bach he would talk from
very stump he baull Gnd, He woqld
proclaim representation to population.
de wanted to do right. Is it
light to have one man In Kent with twenty
'r thirty in New Castle. He denounced and
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
LOCAL LACONICS,

The choir Of st. Patrick's Church will
appear reorganized tomorrow.
The burning of a feather bed in the
nleighborhood Of Sixth and Spruce streets
last evening brought out the fire denart-
ment. Il. ~R>"~
Yesterday William Powick, employed at
the jackson d Sharp works, and organist at
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. lost
TWO fingers by circular saw.
The Republicans OF New Castle will hold
mass meeting in the Knights of Pythias
Hall on wednesday evening next, to be ad-
others. "'"
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Log nov AcknoWladgad. .

The Treasurer of the Home for Aged
Women gratefully acknowledges the re.
peipt of $500, the Legacy Of Mics Lydia seal,
managers present the following as a form to
be used by those desiring to make bequests:
"I give aud bequeath unto the "Home for
Aged Women" In the city of Wilmington,
State of Delaware, the sum of - dollars,
to be paid TO the treasurer for the time be
ing, for the use Of said home."
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
COMMITTEES SAMEO.
The Board of Trades Vorkinp Nro,.,.
in shape W III .

in shape = w III
President jackson Of tn BOARD ne T,odo
has announced the following Committees
On RQom-F. B. Colbn, Charles W
Ialley, Thomas f. Bellah w.
Finance. 7. Warne, Preston Teo
Henry Mendenhall. -E'"'
Water Supply-Henry dendenbau wu
liam I. Porter, George s. Capelle' Georne
w, Bush, DR.. ]. A. Drape. o'so
Sewerage-Charles +. hitz, Allan s,oo,
Gearoo am; .; w .; o.y' wiley DIR. John P. Wales,
,o- DeVceiopment land ana protection of the Har-
~. oo UI,,i IUTI,aptaih willard Thomson E. T. War
ner, William G. Gibbons, edward Kersbaw
+. B. Cotton. ''n@"'
IL slslatloh9M T walter Cunmins, Jas. Brad
NJ NJ 2anbU 1U'ge H. Bates f. Cotton, William
- Establishment Of New Enterprises--n
I. Warner, Samuel Bancroft, Geores w
stone, d. II. Hoffecker, Dr., Henry Men.
denhall. Hneh-
pnoh & I1V1saI,oh Fl IT Ml TO Generl Weitzel-F. N.
uann, n " i, warner, samiel Bancroft, Jr.,
TO the last committed by diract,o, :.
sna sns Du' Viau % .ne names OF President jackson,
ssSad : ioeioen1 H. i Cause were also
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
A CRASH in THE FOG.
A RAILROAD WRECK TO-DAY
NEAR BRiDGEViLLE.
ONE MAN REPORTED KILLED.
shifting Engine Runs Into . Wood
Train, is Wrecked and smasbes Up
-Four Cars--Travel Delayed.
Especial dispatch 70 the G.zs,,e

BRIDeEvILLE, DEL, Oct. 7.--QuIte a dis
astrous wreck occurred on the Delaware
railroad at Dale station, near here, shortly
after o'clock this morning. Engine No.
2s used for freight work, ran into the rear
OF wood train while going at high rate Of
speed. The engine was wrecked and four
ears : were demolished. The track Ia badly
blocked and travel will be delavad fo,
several hours One man, a colored hand on
tne train was badly injured, and It is re-
ported here that he was killed. No further
particulars are known.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
INNINGS.

Runs earned-Hartville 9, Quicksteps l :.
left on base-Hartville7 z, Quicksteps two
base hits--Britton l, Mitchell base on
balls Hartville 2, Quicksteps 2; struck out
4Hartville 4, Quicksteps 8 3; passed balls
IIii, Hartyille ., Mitchell 3 wild pitshes-Hart-
ville2 Quickstep3.
This afternoon tbe Our Boys will meet
and play the Nicetown club of Philadelphia.
game TO be called at $3.50. Lafferty will
plteh ior the home club. A new catcher
VIII make his first appearance.
Iow,n Wur boys are announced to play the fol-
lowing games next week Monday. Mer.
RITZ m OF Camden; Wednesday, Auburn of
rniiadelphiai Saturday, Riverton of River.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Burial of Ex-,Indga Ta,.

The late ex-Judge C. s. Layton was buried
at Lewes yesterday, a large number of
friends being present at the ceremony which
was conducted by Reys. McClnitock and
douglass. The bearers were Chief Justice
Comegys, Judge Wootten, Jacob Moore.
Ghas, N, Callen, A, F. Robinson and Jno'
r, McFee, Esqs,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

A Pow der ErnInainn

n Inc powder mills in the Hagley yard Of
terday afternoon, making a loud re-
port but not injuring any one.
Several employees made narrow escapes ami
one was picked up bodily and thrown into
the race, from which he emerged rubbing
himself. About 200 pounds of powder were
destroyed, but the mills suffered but little
1amago and will be repaired at once
Several windows in the neighborhood were
broken by the conclusion. "o''
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

DUBLIC SALE.-WILL BE SOLD AT
l. NO. 38 Adams street, on Thursday after
noon, October 12th 1892 at O'Clock, as follows I:
LGt Gf good parlor furniture, ingram carpets cot
tage suits, beds, hedsteads and bedding, chairs,
iron cylinder stove and many articles bnl bere
enumerated. l.. w. SrlDHAM 4 son,
ocT-It AuctiOneers,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
DUBLIC SALE
Il or A.
FINE RESIDENCE,

corner of Third and Washington streets, will he
sold at public sale, on the premises northwest
corner Of Third anu Washington streets, on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER
at O'Clock,
That large tbree-story brick store and dwelling;
Size Of house 10 rooms and yefapda, With all tho
modern improvements. Hqt apd cold YhteT,
well vpntIlated rooms, bay window on Ihe side
open stairway, cellar under whole building. The
wanting a house, or to inaRe q sosJ paying In
vcstment, The property can b6 seen any time
before sale by calling on the premises, For terms
see hand bills or call on the aupti0ueers,
WIN. CHONEY, Trustee,
l.. W. STIDHAM 4 Son, auct. octg-7t ~
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

end of that disreputable crowd were
now trying to run the State of Delaware,
ne made his charge very clear and concise
ana the conviction Of the opposition crowd
was iorcibly and clearly shown.
MS remarks were listened to attentively
anu anu received with rounds Of applause as
Ion, meLe aiso those OF Mr. Fow, who made a
decided impression upon the audience.