davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

Train arrives at hicagO every day al 1910 a. m
NEW FEATURE
IS the smoking made tins which Tor elegance Of
appointments il not eqaalied
HARRISBURG Pttsburg the and South with Pullman
Palace cars attached > M. u and p. III. daily.
NiamspoIt Lock Haven. "A. p. CORY and Erie
connecting at Cory for TtU5vue, Petroleum Cen
TIE aud the ON Regions
baltimore Washington and the south Limited Washington
Express OF Pullman Psrlor Cars daily, except sunday, 30
a arrive WasAngton4 p m REGULAR at $50 and $50
a. M. $40, :. and p. 10, and II night
Sunday, $50 a III. Z and p. IL. and l. night.
Express for Baltimore. except sunday, ! p IL
For Atlantic City with through except sunday
Of Brooklyn Ann vita all through
Jersey city, anOrnga speedy and direct transfer for
Trans arrge-From Plttsburg 20 and Il 90 H. 30 and
lO4OU. III. daily From Washington and Baltimore, $50
65Oa m 3 30. $50 3. 80, 1910 and 1000 D. sunday
$50 go NJ 9S5, 1910 ami 1880 p. m From Phila-
deluhia 50, TO 80, $50, 800 94n, 1000 1l4O H.
l2t 2 $50 53O GO 100 $50, $50 1910 1850 D.
m sunday 800 60 $50, $50, IL AZ a. mq go, S35
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

NOR BOSTON-THE LATEST TRAIN with
Pullman Sleepers y. y, y. II; ana IL H. T. ei's
Grand Central Dep0; 40 1875 week days Det tCT,
tneir not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

DLOCK ISLAND, X. I.-Occan View Hotel
- - miles at surf and saltwater bathing tPenaili
bass ana bue ash ny theatrical bells ~,
regular boariers submarine cable. seal Tor NluErh@t
handbook %. - MARDEN. Mg'f. IS BOwdoinst. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
PROVIDENCE LINE.
EnR pRnNInENNE nIRECT

DRONlDENCE LINE
Connecting with Providence Worcester RR
~ The sn G pew ami Paata steamer hh96E 1sIAT6
=, ~ ~ RS St I IT, 17T,iavs and
30. IN from Per 20 y. r.. foot of Warren-st.
o. worcester aud N Northera Eastern and Whitt s,
oceA stleroons secured offices Of Wosteot Express
way and al Ffh Avenue aud %nds5c Moe ticket oceS
l. ". FILK1NS, General Pass. Agent
STONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EASE
FARE always a. Low a. by any other line.
Steamers NABRAGANsETr and sToNINGToN leave
Jaw At arriving ia Boston Al n LVD o. 49,
Ites Tor sale at AZ praepa GcSes Offices stseToom'
~ 5sl $a7 and i2l Oaiway. and al Fifth Avenue anu
". Trims. General Passenger Agent
> t tf1'f-i RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
once, r1er ls, y. r., foot cOrtlandt,sL
Congnnonts OF freight forwarded directed any part
O. lie world
UNLQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
od received Tor delivery Of al kinds OF freight and mer
thandise any part Of The city
sLA AND HAKBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND
HAkBOk LIGHTEKAGE
Freight o. every description promptly ightered 70 point
STEAMBOATS,, BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
IEh FOR EXCURSIONS
Steamers John IL starn a0d Erastus Cornins for NEW
Ih-oFOlls EXPRESS Co. between New. YORK and
80, Ga, ARE anu d.sDatch gua-Aatssd.
Su' oi points On b. l. " ~ go. ysi al P.,-
fOi Ne.. maven and points Fast Al PEE 81 -
,NOEIH phOkk- STATEN Isf-a y Il tsevan Miles f1-
- nc. IRON Pier T. r. foot WhtehAlLss
OEN 4 f.AL uIfl AID, Con auuo.s' -Drg D1.sA
Al1 bOa SnDp% everything .rC,ial1F - II
CONSTRUCTION AM roJAr ,. vsststA
TROY BOATS-CITIZEN'S LINE New
Il steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TR0Y Ia,1,
daily except saturday, ~ m- Pier A. II -,
topher-sL, Connecting with morning trains Tor S,rth
west sunday steamer touches al Albany VIVA 49,
THE POPULAR SHORE LINE
Il FOR PROVIDENCE. BOSTON AND THE FAST
ALL RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted % Bosop NJ
e15 ~ m, (parlor carr attached D. IN with
paace sleeping cars WYNN
LIMITED TICKETS TO BOSTON GALL RAIL -
NEWPORT express at r ,parlor attached Ar
ryes at Newport 7 D IA. -| NJ
FHONlDENCE special express al D. M. fparlor cars At
1choc arrives az Providence 1920 y.
parlOf
WINDSOR Hotel ticket Offices aud Grand Central Druot
l. W FILKiNs, General Passenger Agent
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
On and after MONDAY, June 26
SPECIAL PAST EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN
with Parlor and Day Cars, viii connect with the
PROVIDENCE LINE
~ steamers from New-York, leaving steamer whar,
o'oeDcf, at 900 daily eIcept and runnja1
- Va Qrce5ter 70 F4Dyans aud White Nouns
e~A p>lntS without change. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
musltal 5netruments.

REATTY'S ORGANS, 81 stops, 800. Pianos,
- s297 DO Factory running day and night. Catalogue
free. Address DANIEL T. BEATTY. washington y J.
CHURCH PIPE ORGANS.-One manual, 10
~ stops pedal bass two manuals IL stops pedal bass for
cheap. DAVIS d son, 40 DOwnngst
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL J. LYNCH.
Intimidation and Fraud.


1t is a notorious fact that without the
shadow Of foundation for such an absurd
claim, many Republican party workers are
declaring that the Republican ticket will
have majority of from eight hundred to
one thousand in the city of Wilmington on
Tuesday next. There is no such majority
In the city on an honest vote
in fact, 1t Is doubtful If there is
any Republican majority at all, as the city
is very close, politically, and has been for
years. Therefore, it will be impossible for
the Republican party to obtain any consider
able majority here without recourse to gross
intimidation by means of special policemen
and deputy marshals, and to glaring, un-
concealed frauds.
We therefore call upon all Democratic and
independent citizens to carefully watch the
polls on the day of election, and note every
case Of intimidation and fraudulent voting
that may occur, taking care to observe time,
circumstances and the names of cor
roborating witnesses whenever possible
The GAZETTE will cheertully aid in this
work, and publish all such instances the day
after the election, so that II intimidation and
fraud are resorted to in order to defeat the
will of the people, the evidence of the same
may be ready to lay before the Board oi
Canvass when n meets to determine the
result.
A Democratic Board of Canvass has
already shown that it will honestly de-
termine the result of an election adverse to
its political inclinations, even to the extent
of correcting the errors of ignorant Repub-
lican inspectors, sufficient in themselves to
vltiate the election of a part, II not all, oi
their ticket. But at the same time 1t will
stand ready to protect the people against
fraud and intimidation, and secure to them
ga free ballot and a fair count" regardless:
of the result.
RaaRember to note every case Of intlmi-
dation or other act of illegality or apparent
illegality. Observe carefully the place, tht
hour of the day, the names of the guilt,
parties, or their personal appearance If thei
names are unknown to you tax
down the name of every wit
ness to the occurrence and not
every corroborating circumstance as far a
possible. For it is only in this way that yol
can successfully stem the tide of frau
which the Republican leaders are nov
boasting will carry them to a eorrup
victory on the seventh of November.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
rhs yyorl.ingman,. FrLenda.

Although the present campaign has been
conducted mainly upon State issues, the
Republican orators and organs have re-
peatedly dragged in the subject of tariff and
"protection to American industry" as
legitimate arguments for asking the undi-
vided support Of the Intelligent working
men and mechanics OF this city. Let US
examine into the matter and sec how much
justice and consistency there is in such ap-
peals coming from such sources.
The champion tariff exponent and friend
of the humble toler is undoubtedly Mr..
Levi G. Bird, whose eloquentand persuasive
tongue never tires of reciting the beauties
Of high protective tariff, and the necessity
of protecting our home laborers from the
"pauper labor of Europe" in order that
they may make high wages, revel In luxuries
and live on the fat of the land. And yet
Mr.. Bird, although clever, genial gentle
man, Is neither workingman nor an en-
ployer, and never soiled his hands with the
marks of humble, but honest, toll.
Next comes Mr.. Washington Hastings,
the Republican candidate for Congress and
q large employer, who breaches high tariff
in one breath and cheap labor in another,
and wants this country to depend entirely
upon home consumption for its productions.
It is useless to waste space in revealing the
| utter Inconsistencies and absurdities Of such
| position, as his own utterances, without q
| word Of comment, clearly show that he does
not understand the subject he Is dealing
with, and is simply endeavoring to make
bid for the votes of the workingmen on the
day Of election.
| OF Mr.. Higgins, Mr.. Massey, Mr.. Conrad
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Clifford James, and othel
brilliant luminaries who strive 10 enlighter
the minds OF our working people and bring
| them to realization of their best interests
1t need only be said that they practically
know nothing Of manual labor, and are
simply airing their theoretical notions o.
what ought to be best for class Of people
with whom they have nothing in common
and would not condescend to notice did moi
their party want every possible vote on Tues
day next.
As to the newspapers Of this city which
preach high tariff and protection fol
american workingmen," tho contrast Il
even more painful and absurd. One o.
them is edited by an arrant tree-trader, who
privately holds his public protection utter.
ances to be the veriest nonsense, whilc the
other, a miserable naws thief and
rehash of stale gossip and news
paper clippings, ia owned by mon
who do not have q journeyman printer In
their employ, and would not give a decent
mechanic an hours work at fair wages, al
long as they could drill email boy TO mak'
a botch of the work the journeyman would
do with credit to himself and his profession
Yet these are the papers that advocate hgl
tariff and protection to the American
workman"
We hope we have made this matter suffi
ciently clear to the honest workingmen o
this city, and that they will readily detec
the shallow hypocrisy OF these orators anC
organs now making such desperate efforts Z
secure their votes.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
THE BALLor LAW.
Opinion Of Messrs. Gray and Spruarce as
to Ita Oparnffon


In answer to numerous inquiries as to the
scope of the uniform ballot iaw, and an i'm
portant statute bearing upon the election,
the following has been furnished for publi-
cation
Since some misunderstanding seems to
have arisen respecting the provisions of the
"act to provide uniform ballot for election
purposes" the undersigned, nfter careful
consideration of the same, state the follow
ing as their opinion upon certain matters
concerning which inquiries have been made:
!. The act prescribes the size, and pro-
hibits any marking of ballot upon the
outside or inside otherwise than by printing
or writing OF the names of those voted for,
and Of the Office to which those voted for
are intended TO be chosen, together with
the name Of the party TO which a majority
of those voted for belong.
2. The act, however, does not prohibit the
erasing or scratching Of any name or names
from ballot, even though no name be sub
stituted for any name so erased or scratched;
but name may, or may not be substituted
for Q name scratched or erased at the option
Of the elec.or, and such substitution, II
made, may be either IN writing or by printed
slips, pasted over any name proposed TO be
erased or scratched.
3. A ballot which contains the names oi
more than two persons for the Office OF
Senator In the General Assembly, cannot be
counted as q vote for Senator. though good
as to the residue of the ballot; and a ballot
which contains the names OF more than
seven persons for the office OF
Representatives in the General Assem-
| bly, cannot be counted as q vote for
Representatives, though good as 10 the resi-
due Of the ballot. But ballot which con-
| tains the names Of fewer than two persons
for Senators, or than seven persons for
| Representatives In the General Assembly, ID
| good as TO those voted for.
4. Only one person can be voted for from
each hundred entitled 10 Q Levy Court
Commissioner, though 1t is not obligatory
that ballot should contain the name Of .
candidate from each hundred entitled.
5. A voter is entitled to vote for any one
or more OF the officers to be elected without
voting for the others.
| GRoReR GRAY,
| W. c. SPRUANcB.
WILMINGTON, Nov. Q, 1882.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03

The GREAT NUMBER of colored men Of
the same name who call at the Collectors
office to pay the tax upon one assessment is
amazing. The tax of single "John Brown,
col.," could be paid dozen times over If
the Collectors were dishonest enough to take
the money and issue the receipts, and yet
the corrupt Republican managers hope to
vote the innumerable John Browns, receipt
or no receipt, on election day. This is part
of the foundation for the repeated bo.st that
Wilmington will give eight hundred ma
jority for the Republican ticket
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co

incorporated in 1858 for % years by the tegisla-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital Of u, 00o. .ooO-to which a reserve
fund OF so, coo has since been added.
BY an oVerwnelming popular vote Its franchise
was made part Of the present State Constitution
adopted December I'd, 4. d., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State.
Il never scales or postpones. ITS GRAND
monthly.
a sPLENpID oPPQRTuNITY TO WIN A
CLASS J.. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES.
DAY. NOVEMBER l4th, lsS2-I5Oth Monthly
Drawing.
Look at the following scheme, under the
exclusive supervision and management of GEN
ERAL 9: IT.. DEAUHEGARD of La, and
GENERAL JUBAL A. EARLY OF Va, who
manage all the drawings of this Company, both
ordinary and semi-annual, and attest the cor
rectness OF the published Oncial Lists.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
RALLRoAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, Will IA B
il MfNGTON AND oaExWk--7o
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILL IA :. a
il MiNGTON AND GHExtK-z1
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 9th, 1882.
Trains will leave wilmington "a follows for
Philadelnhia and ate stAtions-0. IS TOO
10. 20, a. m. 2.So. 400. 7.aO, 0.6a r. m.
philadelphia (expressl-7.O0, 30 Ga 80 e.A,
500 3D. sSs, n.bS. a. m. Il. .i6, LOS
7.26 D. m.
New York-a.oa a.2A s.@ .N .& n.65 .. m.
sia. SO, I.S2. 2sQ b.i7. 6.Ss, 7.S,p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate statlons-i.0A e.H
1910 a. m. coop. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line-o.Hp. m.
Baltimore and washington-1.42, 45i, sos s.fI
q. m. leo, 'I.0o, 800. 6.N, Hop. m,
Baltimore only-l.O5, 10. 90 a. m. u. "a and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle--s.Oo, 90 a. m. los, 800, 0.S p. m
Harrington and intermediate stations-e.io q. m
LOS, Gas p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stattons-eio - M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Phiisdelpha and intermediate stations-a. 10 am.
400 m. $50. 7.3p, o.55, p. m.
Philadelphia and New Tork.-3.oo, :. - .. m. on,
6.ss, T.G p.m
Baltimore and wAshinRton-i.c q ASi- 500 er7,
q. m. 1i.0l .. m.
BAitimore-i.os q. n.
For further isformsiisn pessengers are re-
ferred 10 the une q eles poahd st the depot.
RD-Trains marked thssi 60 are limited express
upon which extrN fare 10 charged.
J.R, WOOD, General Passenger Agt.
CHAs. T.. PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
Bogus Money for Bribery.

We are in receipt of information which
we believe to be entirely trustworthy, to the
effect that the unscrupulous managers OF
the Republican State Central Committee
are about to flood the State with counterfeit
money for the purpose Of purchasing voters
at the coming election. Having failed TO
secure from Jay Hubbell the necessary
funds to enable them to enter upon cam
paign Of bribery with genuine money, they
now purpose effecting the same disgraceful
work, so far as possible, with the use OF
counterfeit money, trusting to the chance
that the trick will not be discovered by
their victims until the party had proftod BY
their votes and that after the election
those who have corruptly accepted the
bogus money will keep quiet for their own
protection.
1t is most villainous scheme and one
well worthy the brain Of a man that was
| capable of Matching such a diabolical plot
as that of the safe burglary conspiracy. For.
tunately, we have discovered 1t in time tc
thwart its evil design, in part at least and
| we earnestly request every paper In tho
State that desires to have, on Tuesday next
full, fair, untrammelled and unbought ex
preston of the will Of the people, to aid u
in the exposure of this latest contemplated
blow at the purity of the ballot in Delaware
Consplrators, bribe takers and counterfeiter
and those who would profit by their assist
ance, must be put down in this State, anC
1t Is you, HONEST MEN OF DELAWARE
without regard TO party, who must do 1
with your ballots at the polls. 1t is dut,
that you owe alike to yourselves and h
your State. VIII you shirk it
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03

MIR. JAMES Hod6, OF New York city, who
seems to be responsible for the charge that
Major Biggs gave utterance to Know Nothing
sentiments in his Sussex county speech,
writes long letter in regard to the matter,
in which convenient "etc." seems to be
his only recollection Of Mr.. Biggs' disputed
remarks. The animus Of the whole affair,
however, creeps out in that portion of Mr..
Hoggs' letter where it Is stated that
the offended "capitalists" were Republicans,
and did not like Mr. Biggs' Democratic
speech. This is the whole matter In nut
shell, and while we have grave doubts as to
the intentions Of these visitors to invest in a
foot of Delaware soil, we have no hesitation
in saying that men who do not tolerate free
speech, and are unwilling for fair discus
sion of all matters affecting the interests Of
our State and our people, are not for an
instant wanted within our borders.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
Man

young or old suffering from nervous or
physical debility or impotence should send
to Prof. Marston, 1893 Fulton street, New
York, for a complete treatise on lost man
hood. Sent under cover, free. tts,w
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03

Mr.. CURBET's interest in the poor man,
and his position in regard to popular educa,
tion are fully shown up by o correspondent
in to-day's paper. Let every workingman
carefully read this letter, and see how little
the Republican candidate for Governor cares
fsr their dearest rights.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03

THE OPINION of Messrs. Gray and
spruance upon the uniform ballot law lie
extremely valuable, and assures the inde-
pendent voter that his vocation is not yet
gone. Harrlngton's nominees can now be
scratched with impunity and without
mercy
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03

The HLHoT1oN in this State takes place on
Tuesday next, November 7th. The polls
open between s and 9 o'clock in the morn
ing and close at O'Clock in the evening.
Every citizen should vote.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03

DEMOCRATIC VOTERS should be on their
guard against spurious tickets, which have
been freely circulated throughout the State.
Vots nothing but stseight ticket.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03

That Husband Of hTfne
is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using "Wells' Health Rsnewer. 81
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
Ready for ran Business.

Ready for rail Business.
Our fall stock OF hats and caps now IN
store. The most elegant stock OF Derby
hats we ever had made up. Prices as usual,
the lowest in the city. Z. II. Rumford q
Bro, No. 404 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
Friday, November 3.

Black silk lining quilted in
diamonds, double diamonds
and zig-Eags, 80 cents and ST..
Black satin of two widths,
quilted $3.50.
Black silk, shot with garnet
(changeable, black and garnet),
very wide, suitable for lining
seal saques a,d circulars,
$3.50.
Colored satin and satin
rhadame, quilted in diamonds
and zig-zags, $3.50; many
colors and new ones oming
all the time.
The hardness Of this gener-
Gus provision of quilted Innings
is so great as to cause surprise
that the like hasn't been ! done
before. Besides, nobody seems
to understand how such prices
can be made.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Sext-opteI circle, south entrance TO
main building.
Italian cloth, or Farmers
satin, quilted, is preferred to
silk by a great many wise peo-
pie; because it is more durable,
costs less, and is wider, IS
cents. OF course it isn't so
pretty ; and doesn't feel SO
luxurious.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Here's a silk-and-wool mate
lasse for overdresses, one of
many. Great flowers Of black
silk floating in a sky of gray
mist. $3.50.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Third circle. southeast from center.
Corduroy sAits for little
boys; dark-blue and mouse,
$3.50; dark-green, $3.50; be-
cause the green happens to be
scarce.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
West OF middle Aisls, toward Market street.
We said we hedn't carpet
trade enough. It begins to
look again as if we had enough.
If we want morde we'll aar %.
The fact is there's 8 great deal
more than we can do. We
can sell carpets enough; nc
difficulty there; but making
and putting down take room
and work.
We can sell any quantity oI
rugs. There's no work in
them. Have YOU seen the
new rugs called Snyrnai A,
thick and full and rich as you
can imagine; made right here
in the city; made out Of WOO
chenille; no mystery about
them; and not very costly
$1.50 to $50. We have also
a good many India, and other
oriental, rugs.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
A windowtul of fine shoe.
at 1919 Chestnut 10 worth
looking at. Every shoe bear,
its price, which can be read
from the sidewalk.
The worst thing about
marking goods in the Window
is that the other fellows watch
US SO, and then go right home
and mark their own down tt
our figures.
JOHN WAEAMAKER,
West Of middle Market strest entrance.
TOIJN WAN
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03

keeps canaries in constant song, and cures
diseases. IS cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co., Camden, n. j.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.
MAPLEWooD INSTITUTE
FOR
BOTH SEXES,

Is . miles west OF new Broad Street
Philadelphia, on Phila. & Bait. Central r
Courses OF fStudy gllsh, Business, Scientific
and Classical a thorough Chemical department.
Superior opportunities offered to young men
and boys to prepare for the best American col
egos.
Degrees are conferred by authority OF the Leg
islature OF Pennsylvania upon young ladies
taking full course.
Reading taught by a nrst-class eiocutionist.
Penmanship by prorcssor-master Of the
beauties Of the art.
Private Instruction given 20 those whose edu.
cation has been neglected. A home-llke depart
ment for little boys. Twelve Instructions.
}. sHoRrLIDGE yale College,, A. M, Prin.
cipal, Concordville, Del, Co., Pa,
auRlB-am -eod
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03

THE PUBLIC Is REQUESTED CARE
i FULLY TO notice tho new and enlarged
scheme to be drawn monthly.
A8-CAPTrAL PRIZE, t75, COO. ~GA
Tickets, only q, shares in proportion
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
FINANCIAL.

TlHE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
no. DO2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2ITn, 1851.
Open TO receive deposits from =. m. until lp. m.
and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from to O'Clock.
BEMI-ANSUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made in April and October. When
dividends are not withdrawn they are accounted
At deposits. Thus permanent deposits compound
their Interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS:
Clement p. smyth, George ": Bush,
Nathaniel II. Benson, NJ. l.. Licntenstein.
Henry F. Dure, Edward Darlington,
w. Hastings, Job H. Jackson,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. BUSH, President,
i. y. CApELLE, Vice President
feb21-iy Z. I. TAYLOR Treasurer.
j. n. MATHER Auditor.
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REposIroRY OF THR PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-oF-
THE UNITED STATES
EDWARD Belts, President,
GEO. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, e5Oo, 900.
philadelphia, View York and Boston Exchange
furnished TO regular DepositorB without charge.
Discount dayS, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
DIRECTORS:
Gissn. G%MsrS ss,, B. s,s Ssan s.. u A&fs%a &scSns,
George W. Bush, VILLAS PAtnAll,
DAnial james, Eli Garrett.
Samuel Bancroft. Jr. ni-b
The daily gazette., 1882-11-03
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

UEMUCESlAKIV OUUNAN IHVhA1A'
FOR STATE SENATOR'S,
DR.. SWITHIN CHANDLER.
ALEXANDER B. COOPER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
HENRY M. BARLOW.
GEORGE II. BATES.
ROBERT C. JUSTIS.
WILLIAM COOCH.
ALBERT N. SUTTON.
WILLIAM A. C0MEGYS.
DIR. JAMES V. CRAWFORD.