davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
FOURTH FOURTH EDI7i11
HANGED FROM BRIDd
q woman Suicides in No,,,,|
Va.
NE ELECTION IN aEoaaI
TrtfitnR Ra,,- -

. ,,.;i rrlllins Railroad Ae,,a.,..
A passenger car ofthe Q - 1's'aen'a' s
1g and or. Jumped the track betysen' vs@ train a
sli0.h liz orange streets. The b'"eeh M lat5
ssnngntly on torn up and the train ground \
ton and Nortbere r9e front fro, axle Of Isf %a
~ Water and King streets OAe This moul
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
:. Capital Prize, $75, 900.

l'0Uf I TIAVht dIHOunIlng tO,,,. 80 =.
A., for rates to clubs Should on1y no
Tnr gnr,h riu uiee oI lhe eOmpanyin New (Jrisane
i nra andress. send orders by express ~ fbiglns bs
ielter' OF Money Order, addiessed oniv s
NJ. A. DAHPHfN.
Or, M. A. DAUPHIN at ~" orieans, La.
oO' seventh Street, Washington, ID. G..
~ ~. h.-Ofders addressed to New orIe.ns NJ,
'ecelye prompt attention. scpi3-d. dws-wNs-MS Mii
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
OUR MAILS
I On SUNDAY only.

AS-The black figures denote tho Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04

oohHsorED DAILY By The WILLIAM LEA A
ooss COMPANY, BRAnDYwIHK MILLS
WnEAT FLouR.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
LOUISIANA STATE I,orTrpv co

incorporated in 1893 for Is years ly the Tagisla
VIII ior Eancatlonal and Charitable pnrposes-
i'l,i H., VI sppo, UU has since been added =
wa an. an 9ysrwhelmlng popular yote It's franchise
aan9oted December I'd, 4. D., iS79 eSs's"noh
b, ~, ne oiy Lottery ever voted on and en- ndoraea
by the people of any Sslse. 49, '""o1sen
Il aeyeF scales or Dustuonea 1,ru ,.,.0,
ma,tilllE NUMBER DRAWINGS take Mace
rss,l,E slP,hENDlD OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
n ~ ~ = y. TENTH GRAND DRAWiSE'
naaHNoo ~; Al NEW ORLEA NS 'TiiES'
nDAn, Daa1,inao OCTOBER 10th, iss2.iIsth Monthly nh5
Look at the following scheme n,,,o. -,
eEAenualye Ks suergis!on and management or 1FSe tSe
GEAAL EnAL y; l.. BEAUREGARD OF Ia ai,5
ni iise an NE drawings Of this Company. boil
ra,,n.y anu sehii-annna1. aud attest lie cnr
Tecthess oil the published ONciaI ia,at sHe oor-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-04
SECOND EDITION
COL. PECK ON BoSSISM
Arrest of one Of the Republi.
can Inspectors.
NEW CASTLE PREsBYTERY
COL. PECK,s SPEECH.

How He Dissected the Would be Sussex
Leaders LAST Night in the Georgetow n
Court House.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
=. eS II, Entertainment.

Morning Star Division Sons Of Tenn
peranoe gave very interesting enter
tainment In the Odd Fellows Hall on
Saturday evening to an apprectative
audience which was large considering
the outside political meetings that were
In progress. The main attraction OF
the evening was the elocutionary read
inas by Miss Lizzie Storey, OF Mana
yunk, Pa, and the comic singing by
Mr.. Mccormick, Of Camden, New Jer-
sey. The following was the programme
of exercises:
Recitation, "Deaf as q Post" Miss
Lizzie @. Storey.
Comic song, Mr.. Mccormick.
Recitation, "The sign Board" Miss
Hattie Smedley.
Comic song, Mr.. Byington.
Recitation, "Mrs. Faddsns Last
words" Miss Storey.
Comic song, Mccormick; song. "Jap-
anese young man," Mister Pierce.
Recitation, 1.-THE bald headed man, u
Miss Storey.
Messrs. Mccormick and Byington
sang q number OF other comic songs
which elected great applause and Miss
Storey further entertained the audience
by reciting "Warden keep place for
me-" and ellis time for fiddling."
Miss Storey, is an accomplished artist
with number of relatives In this city
and exGels In humorous and grave So
lections. A number of Philadelphia
papers and religious and moral associ-
atlons unite in giving her unstinted and
deserved praise.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
HRnraa Of Oak.

There was q large audience at the
Opera House last Saturday night to
witness the new American drama enti.
tied Hearts Of Oak. The play Is excel
lent and was presented with splendid
scenery, and the only thing that caused
any dissatisfaction was the shortness
of the acts and the exceedingly long
waits between them. The first act
Only lasted twenty minutes, and 1t was
thirty minutes from the time the cur
tain fell until 1t rose on the second act,
1t was not quite as long between the
others, and may have been Unavoidable
still 1t caused considerable dissatisfac.
ticn and spoiled what was otherwise a
first class performance. Mr. Herne
as Terry Dsnnison acted the part
to the life, and Mr.. Ohippendale
as Owen Garroway was ire
sistible and caused considerable
merriment, especially when he helped
himself at the supper table. Miss Mol
lie Corcoran would possibly have been
more at home in her own character OF
Tawdry the model help, but as Chrys-
tai she lacked emotion and did not por-
tray any of the feelings q sensiti Ve
woman would be supposed to display
under the circumstances. The "baby"
was immense, and there was not lady
present bat who voted 1t the cutest
little thing that ever was. Maud
Thompson, who Is only 5 years of age,
As little Chrystal Is wonderful and is
undoubtedly the best child actress that
ever appeared in this city. The re-
naming characters were indifferently
sustained, and the performers did not
seem to take the interest they should
to render their parts q success.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Contempt of Court,

Mayor Wales has experienced con-
siderable tronble in q nnmber of in
stances In getting witnesses to come to
the hearings, AID give their testimony,
and in some cases parties have sworn
out warrant against others, and then
failed to appear to prosecute the case.
The Mayor has patiently borne these
things until forbearance ceased to be a
virtue, and he has resolved that here
after when persons swear out warrants,
or are summoned as witnesses they
must appear or suffer the consequences.
Last Friday man named Sweeney,
had warrant issued for man whom
he charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. The man was arrested, and
the prosecutor notified to be present at
the hearing on Saturday morning, which
he failed to DO, and the Mayor imme-
dlately Issued warrant for his arrest.
AT the hearing on Saturday evening, he
told the Mayor that he did not appear,
as he did not want to put the poor fel-
low to any expense, The Mayor in.
formed him that there had been too
many cases like his, and as he had de-
termined to put stop to it, he would
fine him 50 and costs for contempt of
court
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
AnInserestinE nUrvlee

The service Of song given at various
intervals by the members Of the
Church of the Redeemer, Eighth and
Tdoproe streets, Rev. j. L. Estltn,
pastor, have been very interesting and
highly appreciated by the audience
Yesterday the seventh service of song
was gi ven in this church before large
audience, many being unable to gain
admission. Miss Laura Foulk presided
at the organ and the singing Of the
choir was excellent. The subject of
address was "Cross and Crown" which
was very interesting, The front was
decorated with large CROSS and crown
Of flowers, the work of Mrs. Morley. A
large boquet was conspicuous on the
centre table. On the last Sunday in
November the eighth service Of song
will be held, the subject selected
for the occasion being "Ehe Good
Shepberd."
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
ReR1RIrar,a Runnrt.

Registrar Frazer's report for the week
ending Oct, 20, ID as follows:
Total number of deaths, 10, classified
az follows: Born in the United States,
II; foreign, 5; white, 8; black, 7; male,
z; female, 8; adults, 6; minors, 9; under
year, 8; l to 2, l; 2 to 8, /; 10 to 20, 2;
20to 80, 1; 40 to so, 1; 70 TO 80, 2; 80 to
100, 2; died in almshouse, 2; coroner b
cases. /; still born, l.
Deaths by wards First, 2 Second
8; Third, 3 Fourth, 1; Ninth, l
Tenth, 3.
For the corresponding week last year
there were 26 deathS.
Causes of death: Consumption,
dropsy, disrrhpa, exhaustion, general
debility; hemorrhaRe of lungs, inherent
weakness, maarial fever, natural
causes, scarlet fever, typhoid fever,
valvular disease of the heart, each l !;
marasmus, 3.
There were 18 births during the week,
6 white males and females; and 2
black males and 1 female. Births by
wards: First, /; Second, 4; Fifth, q;
Sixth, 5; Ninth, 6.
There were white and black mar.
riages reported during the week.
E, b. FRAZER, Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Democratic "WayS That Are
Dark"

1t is beginning to attract attention
that, with very rare exceptions, when
ever the Northern Democratic party
puts out ticket 1t either has 10 Union
soldier on it, or Union soldier who
(like Mcclellan, Of New Jersey, and
Stoneman, Of California; was a failure
in war. But the Dem ocrats Of Colorado
come out more fiat 'footedly than the
rest. The Leadville Herald says they
haye nominated "a c'ean Safe ticket
OF unregenerate rebels, who have never
repented their participation in the war
that was waged to subVert the Union -
and tho Denver Republican says: "To
have served In the rebel army, to have
been loud .mouthed, blatant cOnfeder-
ate demagogue, when the Nations ex-
istence was in danger, to have fought
aud struggled to drag the flag Of the
Republic in the mud and mire of dis
honor, is a recommendation to the
Democratic party in Colorado"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
A Pastor Surprised.

The Rev. j. Wesley Sullivan, for
merry OF this city, but now pastor OF
Brandywine Baptist Church, located
at Ohadds Ford, ON the Wilmington q
Northern Railroad, was taken com.
pletely by surprise on last Wednesday
evening, when large number Of the
members and friends of his congrega-
tion made . raid on his domicile and
took complete possession. The surprise
was gotten up by the Ladies' Aid
Society and was carried out success.
fully. The ladies brought with them
we'll laden baskets Of sdibles, ETC.,
which were emptied into the larder,
completely filling 1t up. A purse Of
$40 was also given TO Mrs. Sullivan.
Even the horse and chickens came in
for their share and received a bountiful
supply of food. After the presents
had been disposed Of, extra baskets of
CAKES, etc., were opened, lemonade
made and the table spread, when the
company sat down TO the feast. After
partRking of the repast the company
adjourned to the parlor, where the
evening was pleasantly spent In social
conversation, music, singing. etc. Mrs.
Sullivan presided at the organ, while
N. d. Lancaster, j. w. Perkins and
Miss Matte j. Perkins did some fine
singing. Before the company took their
departure Mr.. Sullivan offered up a
fervent prayer, In which he thanked
his master for having such kind friends
and being placed in such q pleasant
field of labor, after which the frien de
wended their way home, one and all
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan long
years Of happiness and prosperity. The
surprise was complete one, and Mr.
Sullivan could hardly realize the
nature Of the situation he was placed
in. He took in the situation, however,
and gladly welcomed his visitors.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Ia ,.nnmnn a Ouna vHorda

One Of the questions in suit before
the District Court in Philadelphia is
whether or not "damn" is a profane
word. Blatant sinners will care little
for the result, but the decision will be
awaited with deep interest by host Of
worthy men, and possibly by "devout
women not a few" VINO in moments OF
great physical or mental torture have
found grateful solaCe in the use of
that compAos and c0gent expletive.
The case is that of u printing estab-
Iishment VS.. telephone company
which removed its instrument because
the latter was made the medium Of
profane and vulgar laugusge, and
damn" is the test word.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Nothing Short Of CmMtStakabAe
RauefttA

conferred upon tens of thousands OF sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation
which Ayers Sarsaparllla enjoys. 1t is
compound of the best vegetable alterative es,
with the Iodides of Potassium and lron-ali J
powerful, bloodmaklng,. blood"cleanslng and
tifs-sustaining-and is the most ettectual Of
All remedies for scrofulous, ,mercurial or blood
disorders, Uniformly successful and certain,
it produces rapid and complete cures OF Scrof'
ula, Sores, Bolls, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions,
skin Diseases and all disorders arising from
impurity of the blood. BY its invigoraung
effects 1t always relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints, Female Weakness and Irregular
ities and is potent renewer 81 waning U,Sai
1t tones up the system, restores and preserves
the health, and imparts vigor and energy.
For forty years 1t has been in extensive use,
and is to-day the most available medicine lor
the suffering sick. For sale by all druggists
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Awarding Supplies.

The Supply Committee of the Trus
tees Of the Poor of New Castle County,
met at the almshouse on Saturday
morning and awarding the contract for
awarding supplies as follows:
Bread, VIM. Omera; beef, George
Abele; suAall meats, P. Monaghan; gro
ceries, Horty, Dickey and Ford; dry
goods, W. M. Kennard, Huber and
Fellheimer. tobacco, Otto Il Rutz
drugs, N. Walton; boots and shoes, D.
McCusker: clothing, N. Leibermani
hats and caps, @. E. Dubell; hardware,
J. v. Carlisle; -four and feed, o. j.
Hessiou; liquors, James A. Kelly;
blacksmithing, P. Welsh.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
FoPHHSaAa VHaft.

DR.. Darmon will be at No. 609 Mar
ket Street, on Thursday, the I'd proxi-
mo, making his fortieth profession al
visit to our city. This fact proves that
the Doctor can be relied upon and that
his prescriptions do good. He has
treated hundreds of our citizens for va
rious ailments and expects to treat
hundreds more, as his list of patients
is steadily increasing. This time he
goes back to his old quarters No. COS
Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Tno Tariff Commission RspOrI.

The gtenographio report OF the state-
ments made before the Tariff Commis-
sion is nearly completed, and will
probably be in type and ready for dis
tribution by the Government printing
Office within q woOK. Copies will be
furnished to the Senators and Represen'
Tntiyes in Congress, and wheO the
Committee Of Ways and Means meets
in Washington, two wesks hence, tina
complete report, properly indexed, will
be ppon their table ready tor considara-
Jion. ..'
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Enc w Gather.

War Department, Office Of the Chic
Signal Officer, Washington, October
3O.-1 A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
generally fair weather, southeast to
south west winds, no decided change in
temperature and stationary or lower
barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Corner stone Laying.

Providence permitting the Corner.
stone of the new M. e. Church at Hoe
kessin will be laid on Sunday afternoon
November 9th, at ~ O'clock. Rev. Mr..
Heilenman of New Jersey and DIR.
Richards of Wilmington will particl'
pate in the services. The public cor
daily invited.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
A View Rig.

William Fl. schoen, proprietor Of tht
new store warerooms, No. 213 Sbipley
street has purchased horse and ex'
press wagon to be used in connection
with his business. The wagon was
furnished by G. W. Horn, which Is
painted up in fine style. The curt aims
on the same have been handsomely
lettered by A. W. Harting the artistic
sign painter and are quite attractive.
The horse is well built and is dressed
up In a substantial set of harness made
by Hiram Yerger. The whole team
makes fine appearance.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

frequently applauded. He was folio we'd
by George W. Roberts, who made a
spirited and stirring address on the
issues Of the present campaign. When
he closed, the meeting adjourned with
cheers for Curry and Hastings, aud the
whole ticket,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Bird Mawmm.

A paste made by canary breeders of
Hartz Mountains, Germany. Cures
and keeps healthy birds In brilliant
plumage and constant song Sold by
druggists or mailed for IL cents. Bird
Food Co.. Camden, N. J.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
canary birds.

John Parker has large lot of canary
birds at his establishment, No. 103 East
Second street, many of which are very
fine songsters. Anyone wishing to pro
cure a fine bird and cage should give
him call. His prices are moderate.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

Olives of great men always remind
us that we are all subject 10 die" says
an exchange, but never cough yourself
away rs long as you can raise 70
cents for bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
We Deal IN Hats Gaps and EuFa
ExclU6Hvely.

All our attention, time and facilities
for business transaction are wholly de-
voted to this one branch of trade, and
we are, therefore, enabled to offer un-
usual advantages to all buyers.
II. IA. RumfOrU d Bro, 4OA Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

As Mr.. Bayard took his seat. he, and
Mr.. Vandegrift were each, presented
with handsome boquet from the Ia
dies OF Newark, and the meeting then
adjourned. t-t 44. ..r.-
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
Raunna Q nMa arrnppIe.

Alexander Black will have sausage.
scrapple, and farm produce on the stall
At Eighth Street Market, every Friday
and Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
HAVE Iland N. a. \. tor NkIn

Have UBbW bs =. 8s FWE NMKW
Diseases with marked success salts
fied it will do ali that is claimed for 1t.
VIM. B. Smith, M D., Tumbling
Shoals, s. @. Price 81 and $1.7h per
bottle of all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

Come and SEQ the novelties in our
Upholstery Department. New goods
constantly arriving. Prices ver' low
a. Worrsll, $40 oab 82l Tr','
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

Fine Ola tovernment Java Coffee at
Crippen's, No. D East Second St.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
State Of tne thermometer


at the REPUBLICAN, Office in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
900 67 $50
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30
4 ILLS


l5st and
jB and J
you ca
lsgN GOOl
II
#ns. b.
s)0 and (
+. .,ERWEA
YES. 1T
charters
H buy,aI
sA5S COOL
Sd Auu I
II at pri'
sCHgtornI
Inv h ]
s0and y
Daily Republican., 1882-10-30

The cheapest place in town is at Pen.
nell q Sons, 100 King street, at 25, 80
50 and 40 cents, just as they come out
Of the shell without water. Salt oystel
a speciality; fresh every day; opened
to order delivered free of charge tt
any part of the city. VIM. Pennell 8
Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

rhe Clearing-Ilouse statement to-day is as fo.-
lows: For the day-Exchauees, Sl42 225eBs;
balances. ~ 323,5 $50. For the week-Exchanges
81 O54 Js4 ,6G6 balances S3325s.sSs. Tie
United States Treasury now holds United
states bonds to secure National bank circulation,
1862 220050; bonds deposited during the week,
81 5Z5 $40; bonds withdrawn during the week.
u, SOD, 800; National bank currency outstanding:
Currency notes 1851 SOB gold notes. $780, 49,
amounted to $559. 004, and the InteInal-reyenue
receipts to $i752 27. The Treasury received
S2J2, 900 in National bank notes for redemption,
the total of such receipts for the week, compared
With the same week of 1881 being as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
vr.TurR.EpGE BRAID-CLovER-LEAF PAT
TERN,
pom n, weekly Tribune.


~, an So make CHI. miss . loops ana
'V'D sC in next loop Repeat from 0 times
~ q en- miss loops and make tFeblcS IN next
'N :, ,oors ard make trcbles in next. Make
=, 80. o looms sc. III next; oh, miss loops
CO. rcxt. 3 ch miss . loops put thread oVoi
-, nut hook through next loop and draw threau
through. C...,, ,hrood
There are now 3 loops on the hook Catch thread
.,,, d,ovv tbrouah the first .. Put thread over
hook. nut il through the next loop OF oiaid anu
Ir,w thread through. Catch the thread anu """
- ,hrourh tho first . stitches On the nook H'p."'
EN- times when they will be ii stitches "h '"o
hook. Draw thread through all oil 'heih ~ W" ~
and make 3 ch Miss loops OF BRAID ana Jo'i' W
SC IN the next loop. Make 3 Oh ana JON a." ~ -,
middle stitch of the ch on the Opposite S'"'
ho,dD Make 3 en- miss loops an" Jo'' -
roxt Make ch remove hook ana pun u '"''"Hl
tho ton of the last made treble III TIC III" s'N"',
,,o st,tcb through stitch from which the HOOK
ara" Wy MIS- . looms and make treh,es III
49, loon Miss loops aud make ire0lcS IN ncN',
- boot mt II through the top OF the ms'
III of first qroup al right hand, catch the su'oA
80, which the hook was removed ana draw II
.i,o,oh make 3 CHI miss loops aud JOIN IN next
,,;,h So Make 3 Oh and join III the Middle st'V"
af,,o ornosite ! ch Repeat from times MaNe
Q oh. miss loops put hook through the n'At IVY
and also through the loop on the opposite sac "'
tbe bra;d. catch thread aud draw through al INC
,oous at once. This finishes the first pom al"
brings the work on the other side OF 'io ''"'
which side the 2nd point is worked. -.
Snoond po;ut: Make 3 CHI, miss loops ano JON
4, roxt with SC. Repeat from times
Tn. above is worked on the left hana s'ce Oh tue
,,aid down toward the bottom of first point.
Make ch, bend the braid over paraii'i WIN INC
%, of lao
,ho a.th loon with Sc. This braid is that which
has not been worked on at all
Count ahead from the beginning OF the ina ro'n !,
and take care not to twist the braid Maee .. .
Oh and join in middle of opposite eh' Make Gu,
miss loops aud join in next with So hepea' 'io..
:. 9 times In Joining the last oh to the braid pn'
40 hoot also through the loop the opposite side
and draw thread through all the loops ct once
,rbis finishes the 2nd point and brings the work Oh
the SIDE of the braid on which the first point was
worked. Repeat from beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
cCRAp.nAG.

PURSE" An Old Subscriber vi ma ,"o
,or NaLin, siIk nurses in the new TRIBUNE EA'"
winch will I've published in a few DAYS
D,.,toNp NcRMANpY.-Aliss Ncwtons dlro't"ns
for diamond Normandy lace were printed S'1rm.
her 81 1881, In TIE NtEhIy lllht Ne '"eS
viii lie found in the Forthcoming EA'ia' NO -,
KNITTING SILK SIccK!NGs.-" Inquirer wl.tes;
.W;l Won allow mo 10 trcspass upon the attention
of tbe contributors 10 yorr knitting department 20
ask If any Of them can givc me information tN!uuhn
your columns rs to The price charge" LOT h,lll.ns
perfectly plain silk stockings nave ocVn 'u'i
what consider an cXorhltant pro-, ~ % l'4i
Is that the usual sun demanded y
STOCKING WANTED. f. j. Il. writes: w III
sorc Que kindly give explicit directions ior XIII.
ting silk stocking tuhhcdl for ehiid nlne years
old can knit almost anything hut stocA!uRs ~ r,,n
nm very anxious to master them ! enjoy i he
IRlnvNY very much aud have all the EAtias'
PERSIAN AFGHAN. -- Mrs. II. +. b.. describes ~ u
Persian striped Afghan which she made "ut on W
skeius of Germantown yarn-l7 o! ~ n ~
and II of all colors She knitted IL
IN ono niece beginning with II rows OF oiacK.
Then she took the colorcd skelns cutting each
APART twice and tying the pieces together ny ~
miss She ADDS: at is pest 90 guy
penny skclns of every color anu ar
shades: mine were mostly shaded gIT 1ol1
blue. red wood color, purple ana oranEe' nI
colored str,pc was of the depth ms the phch
one She has made number OF lcantllu' ian i
Sbanter caps We are unable, by the way, 10 s"i,o
the problem Of this cap for puzzled snpScliprL T
Ill she tells us explicitly where heI Pu%|o W