davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
Montpelier.

w. l.. Leland, for long tine butcher OF
This place, has abscond, d, leaving many dis
consulate creditors.
The death is announced ut Newton, Mass.
OF lion. frederick Richardson, formerly OF
Montpelier lie was for several years one of
our most prominent citizens and president of
the FIRST National Bank, but removed to
Boston some years ago and has been engaged
In the grain and feed commission business.
Waterbury.
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler and wife have returned
from their visit at North Hero. Mrs,
wheeler, wife of Rev. o. G. Wheeler, has
been quite III, but is improving.
Miss Alice Graves was lie married Tuesday
to MIR. Barnard from IoosCk, New York,
There will be quite gathering of friends
and numerous wedding presents.
George W. Kennedy, Esq, returned from
New York last Saturday, where he has been
attending to important law business, and
started Monday to attend the Orange county
court at Chelsea.
Austin Howard OF Hartford Vermont has
contracted to put 1000 cords of wood on the
railroad line in Bolton from the Honey
Hollow region, northwest side of Cam.
eIs Hump. He has also engaged
o deliver 1000, 900 feet of spruce logs at the
'team mill at Bolton to be sawed by Mr.. +.
+. Leonard the lessee of tie MIL. Thc rail
Dad company have laid II tack 10 the mill,
here is plenty of snow and Bolton is all alive
with lumber men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-22

eon,;nc, H., ,..-..
,nina ,ss. tlu. he must hAke a lease NJ q coal
m ,mn'i, Pig, 10 January, Isl or many. men
mouu &c ee ,,IoMh ou' ol employment II was
'a rne 90 % 10 o.
odii me oPgukpr slaltu mat there were fifteen
Mr, hobeson offered resolution for re-
mediatelv Messrq Rrnryne r. o. i,ii
were On their feet with the pint Of order
, no, ,'.s s"',.oh WHs ''t privileged The
Mr.. Robgson ,gi,iIai l,,,o,,.1 3, a;.o
the llouso an opportunity in reverse the nc.
t'on OIL It''cr'lif thought he himself would
| Wy 'Et,nsl "'
MI' herd sNd maj Or Tie House meant
VIVA, IL nid yesterday /. owed IT to it, dignity
ana us dcshr 10 VIII ilIctcspcc' Of TIC pcorl.
10 sl9nd Wy That action IN - decisive a man
hcr 'lat no iiivoiJu' excuses Wouli ie tend
cred ny any member "lo respected himself.
lAnpiA.Scl.
MI Mason "Tlrt is So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-22
j. a. GARFIELD.
Hon. S. W. DuEsLY, Indianapolis.

MENToR Ohio, oct. IA, 1880.
Nj DEAR DoEsEY-l have waited til the
dispatches leave me no LONGER in doubt of the
result in Indiana, have firmly believed in
the effectiveness e oar organization and
work in that State, and have expected good
results, but the crushing defeat that las been
inflicted upon the Democracy at all points
has far exceeded my expectations. | espe-
clally congratulate you on your masteriul
Management, of the campaign and the thor
onghncss with which you have watched all
the details and incidents Of the fight. Let
me counsel You now to take some much.
needed rest and save yourself for the final
struggle soon 10 come ON. We Shall need all
our powers during the last two weeks of the
contest, but inst now 20 to bed and slecp
two or three days, and when you are suiilc-
iCntly rested come here aud make Inc n visit,
or, better still, come here and sleep. Swain
joins me in kindcst regards.
Very truly yours, j. A. GARFIELD.
MENTOR, Ohio. July %. 1880
DEAR DoRsEY-Iour letters aud kilograms
came duly to hand. | want you to know
how absolutely | rely on your earnest desire
to do the best for the cause and how anxious
! am TO aid your Efforts. In the matter Of
meeting with the committee on tae 9th prOx.
! am not AT all disposed TO be stubborn or to
sci up my Judgment against those who arc
on the ground and have immediate charge OF
the campaign.
This has been my feeling. In my letter OF
acceptance sought TO meet all our Repub-
ilcans in HE spirit Of comradcship, aud
hoped 1t would bing us into harmony.
SO far as hear all are satisfied with it, ex.
cept the independents, But they ure dsap
pointed and worried at what they call my
surrender To- those whom they do not like.
1hey have not broken from us, and, as the
case now stands, will not, but is there not
danger that my visit to New York will nos.
sibly ALLEVIATE many of that class, in whose
vote the scale may turn
With klndest regards, | am very truly
yours, j. A, GARFIELD.
MENTOR Ohio, Oct. 10, 1880
My Dear Senator-l was ia hopes YOU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-22
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Sold by all druggists. Price 81; or six for
ccaries, Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-22
' cry trnIy Yours,

MENTOR, Ohio, Sept. %, 1eSO.
Dear Senntor-Maipr Swain and Senator
Allison went 10 New York Yesterday morn
ing and Morlol goes this morning. You will
hear from them in time. Don't relax any
grip anywhere. There are touches OF pan
icky talk in various quarters, which arise ma.
turally from the anxiety of a close contest.
| rely greatly on your calm cquipoise which
has shown Itself 50 often and 80 well hitler
10.
know how you are hurried but hope
you will find time to write ne few words
on the outlook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-22
Bethel.

MIR. Hiram Dean, while handling his stock
at the barn, Wednesday, had his arm broken
at the wrist.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

THE DEMOCRATS in the House OF
Representatives seem to have come to
the conclusion that no more Democrats
shall be expelled no matter how dis
honestly they have been elected. They
permitted Chalmers to be expelled and
now the latter has come out as an in.
dependent and is seeking an election
by the same people he shamefully de-
frauded and bulldozed before. The
Democrats do not mind the expul.
sion of two or three Democrats Who
have no right to seats but they do not
like the idea ofexpelled Democrats
breaking up the party afterwards.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
TIVE GAZETTE tries to create a fear

THE GAZETTE tries to create fear
amongst the people at putting what 1t
calls the old Republican getty Ring"
in power, but of course it has nothing
to say about the Democratic ring that
now runs the city. That there is a
ring cannot be doubted if the Demo.
cratic charges and counter charges be-
tween the friends of the two leading can
didates for the Democratic nomination
for Mayor are true? We would commend
our neighbor to the study of the old
true and trite maxim "Sweep your
own door steps before you sweep your
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

WE CASUALLY alluded to the fact
yesterday that The grove on Lowering
avenue, between Rossndale Park and
Rodney street would make an eligible,
romantic and healthy site for Home
for Aged Men, without knowing that
an effort was on foot to procure such .
home by committee headed by ',Gs,
Annie Semple. These ladies arenou
calling upon the citizens means tt
contribute to this noble charity and W,
hope their efforts WI be met with good
results. There are quite number o.
wealthy geItlemen and ladies in oul
city who abound in WorKs of benevo
lence and charity and who we hopt
will be induced to embark in this enter.
prise. If the interest of the money in.
vested should not be counted by the
thousands in this world, it will be be-
yond computation in another world
where moth and rust doth not corrupt
and where thieves do not break through
and steal.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

The DEMOCRATIC repeaters owe
Joseph l.. Carpenter debt of graft
uude fer his readiness to stand by
them when indicted and tried for their
crimes by the Court. OF course they
will all be on hand on election day and
endeavur to get in their work in def
ance of the vigilance and watchfulness
of TIE Re publicans.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

The INDEPENDENTS of Pennsylva-
mia will launch their ticket before the
people Of the state from Philadelphia
to-day. The leaders of the party claim
that the the ticket will poll half the
vote Of the Republican party. The
people of the State will then have pick
and choice between the regular Repub.
lican, Independent Republican, Dem
ocrat, Greenback and Temperance tick.
cts.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

WILL A MEMBER of the Police force
condescend to convey repeaters from
poll to poll in a carriage at the coming
city election, and assist them to change
their clothes in order to deceive and
impose on the election officers? Law
abiding citizens will be pleased to see
the sworn officer who willingly engages
in such work. There is an old adage
which says: Set thief to catch thief.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

DEMOCRATS ADMIT that in fair,
and honest vote DR.. Wales will be elect
ed Mayor. We may rea sonably infer
then that they intend to elect by re,
peaters and voters returned to the Levy
Court as delinquents
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

Fortune seemed to smile on the
Dem ocrats IS II but to lure them on to
their destruction. The clever gentle
man, now chairman of the Finance
Committee of City Council, and one Of
the editors of the Gazette. made the
fortunate discovery that there was q
balance of S2l, 900 in the hands Of tho
Wilmington as the Eleventh ward of
the city. The wheels of government were
turned forward nine months, making
the councilmanic year commence
| in June instead of September, and in
the general change and turn around of
things to keep the Democracy in power,
subservient Legislature authorized
the City Council to borrow $6o,0OO to
meet the expenses of the change. This
has knocked the bottom out of the
cheap tax arrangement. Floating debts
were accumulating, interest was piling
up, the turbine wheel arrangement
which cost thousands of dollars was
practically useless, the 100000 tempo
rary loan to be paid off in annual in.
stallmeLts has to be paid, the salaries
of an increased police force have to be
paid, and many other things might be
mentioned that has compelled the Dem.
ocratic City Council to jump from
81 10 tax rate to 81, 35 on the 500.
Had the Democratic City Council
kept up the tax rate during the years
when they reduced it to S1.10 they
would have had ample money to meet
Ill reasonable expenses, and they would
1ot have been compelled to make the
adm isson now, that the
'eduction was made for political effect
md that now on the eye..of an important
election they have been com.
,elled to raise the tax rate to an amount
anything heretofore known
n our city government. From time to
ime we told the Democracy that they =
ould not run the city successfully on :,
Ito, but we were decried as high tax
dvocates. The same Democracy have
ow acknowledged that we were right
nd they were wrong by jumping at a
ne jump from 81 10 to $135. When o.
le rate was at the lowest figures the >,
eople were gulled with the cry of -
democratic economy, and now when r
le rate is higher than it ever was be-
efore the sane cry of economy is
Used by the Gazette, the acknowledged w
rgan of the Democratic party. If the ft
lte was raised to $1.50 we would hear h,
le same preposterous claim in defence sr
Dem economy. The Gazette
Iys the present tax rate is amply sufi-
ent to meet all the reasonable ex- al
,nses of the city government. 1t said m
10 same thing when the rate was 81. 10 th
I'd even then advocated q reduction to tr;
90. Verify, Wilmington has cha,
eleon kind of Democracy that
anges itself to suit all emergencies. To
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

TRE WORLD MOvEs-James A. An
derson, an intelligent colored man was
foreman of jury in the State Court of
Delaware yesterday, for the first time
in the history of the State. The white
mans party is in agony.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

THE DEMOCRATS who profit by the
work of repeaters are prepared to pay
for such work, and one of Carpenters
barrels will doubtless be tapped for
such purpose.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

G. WESLEY Weldin, Robert II. Lo-
gan and f. B. +. Miller, of the Fifth
ward have been placed in nomination
by the Fifth ward Republicans from
which to make choice Of one candi-
date. Either of the gentlemen named
would make popular candidate and
ably represent the ward in Council.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

DEMOCRATIC reform is shown by the
appointment of nine additional police
men at an extra expense of $4,000 to
the city, and of what use are tho ex.
tras ?
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

LAST EVENING a couple of females
walked down Market street smoking
cigarettes to the great disgust of some
and surprise of Others Horrii ex.
claimed the ladies. Abominable an
swered gentlemen with breath tainted
with the latest Havana. We admit
that it looked bad, but we would like to
know why women have not as good a
right tc smoke cigars, chew tobacco
and squirt tobacco juice as men have
A Whit of smoke In the face of a Pc
destrian is not a whit worse that it
comes from the mouth of a female than
from collection Of decayed teeth in the
mouth Of n pipe smoker. Women's
rights should be respected. Why
should they not have as good right to
go into a saloon and tip off a sherry
cobler with equal propriety with men
If such things are necessary for the c.
commodation of men, why not for
women ? Do they not need a
dram in the morning and several times
during the day as well as men? Why
then should the females be sneered at
who smoke cigarettes on the streets ?
We insist that women be protected in
the same inalienable rights as men.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
4 NALNH Is WEALTH

Dr. f. y. VESTS Nerve and Rraip Treat
me1t; specific FOR Hyster.s, Dizalness
Jonvu.! OIL, Nervous Headache, Mental Us
preston !, 9s o, Memory, Spgrlnatorrhoa
tmpOteney, Involuntary Emissions, Prer :.
ture Old Age, caused by o7er.eyertiOn =
abuse, or oyor-indulgoDcG, which ! $50
misery, decay and death. Ono boy Sf%t q
resent cases. Each box contains ~.n H9tt
treatment. One dollar = box 80 u5nIhs I
for five d0llars sent by mH W ~ ooL%
Nu,a anv case, win 81 Arlee six boxes tt
as Tor ix boxes acT ~ order received b.
lars we viii send ,pi&pled with ave dol
goaraDtee to ret ,dc purchaser our writtsI
ment docs ~ ,Arh The W0noy II the trsat.
Oor. And eS N. y. Dauior.E. DrugStT
Del sra MARIE. s'rorts, riimibgsoh,
.ses3 aEoct. 4GY25.dS~
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
D ESUMPTION OF TRIPS.

E(EN3OW1 HUN OF INIFS.
On Tuesday, March 2sth. - R.seasszksS eaasszkS
the Susie A. McOall" will resume her trips
leaving Fourth street wharf every Tuesday.
wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 8 q. M
and p. m, and leaving Pennsgrove OF,
same days st $50 and 10 a. M, and 4. y. m.
m28u CAPT, DENNY
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

1Sf'ofF EeFVOV
$40 a. m., and returning, lsave Chestnut
street wharf, Philadelphia, at 1 D. m, stop
ping at Hook ana Chester each way. Fare
from Wilmington, 80 cents; excursion tickets
% cents. Hook and Chester, 20 cents excur.
sion tickets, 80 cents. al7.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

" INA> LIN AoA-AN~S'
The REPUBLICAN will
guarantee a circulation Of
six thousand copies daily to
all who advertise in its col
uKnnS.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
n. MEL 'HIOR, GUN JM It'll

G. S1l 8&g&ts HEtSEEE. h,I Tor sale
Itosch and mdzzle loading guns vi IL makes
svolvers n nj cartridges OF GlI kinds. Full
.'cGsl plated TeVoty1rS, 81 81. lt8l6 Eeuts
Or brcech-loadins guns, glass oaitJnDd t'eps
nd hshtng tackle. RepatrloI done at shor,
Ioric6s
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

NOMINATION ELECTION FOR SHERIFF
AND CORONER,
Saturday, May Goth. Polls open from
to Z o'clock, P. NJ, in Wilmington,
New Castle and Christiana hundreds /;
and in the other hundreds from 2 to 6
O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

ElRI| ]
aELlGIOUs
srsv1o. \
; M. P. CHURCH,
9Th. Rev. Hen
ing at 1850 Q. mI
Try 3, CHURCH, corY
nov. Charles HI
o~ at lo.3o Q. I'd
dywine VI q. q
As'or. Services &
my Baptist Chx
str sets. Rev,A
vic $ to-morrow
unda y-school s
n. IA
RAJ PRRsBrTE
ear Eighth, Re-,
Servic IS at l0.Ei
JH OF rHRCovtl'
'snington. Prt'
p. m. Prayer S,l
will be condu Al
, Of Phila. Hf
~ Church, corr l
treets, hev. GL
MISSION, Secof
Su nday mort
at 0 q. M, SaA
ce meeting a
3, lad ies' prayN.l.
=; prayer me
IRE Avenue B|
? Avenue anda
eman, pastor.
7.45 p. m. NNfs
q of Life. E%
satisfied or Mill
tian hope. M
". E. CHuRo
ev. W. J. PAN
rning by Re-
;; nj. BY Rev.
b M. E. ChaI
Preaching
!. Paul's M. 9s
ev. h. SandS
esbyterian %
nth, Rev. MiF
at 1880
-."God's fait
Eventng-'@i3
invited. e
thodist Prot
" alnut. 4s
reaching attn
h school 9 a
g." Y ou ai.
BAPTIST
1t streets, R9 \
'eaching at 4
y and Thurs II
ILL PRssB13 A
Aos beeN III
1HuRcH, &7 III
It 10. 80 q. Ey II
-."Angelic
the suferi
glory that H
M Orn. ng III
re h." ENtR
ui'e; andH
!, Feclor
aching Sg
Rev. IL. Msss 4
ng. Ell Ml, n
M. E. CSR III
Or. Preas
l.. y ourt
m. M.ra,
hou Lor 8
hapel, IT.
lo.5U .. DAfi
ALIEN CI
Avenue
n. "Paf si5
CO. Ah
yterian
street,
Preachf !i
bath sclH
citing. Ell
II are inM
tPIsCoP III
. cOrne
l.. Erf
q. and
nnstiong
, young
PTIsT k&
. Rev.
p.3O a. ~,
,o.morqS
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X. tT
.. and
lack
. Ricl}
T. M
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
TOR PHILADELPHIA.

On and after WE'D
NESDAY, APRIL l9,
the favorite steamer ,r1A71 b
y. M. FELTON,, will LAS2.Xsf fAsSkkssN
leave Wilmington, from i.s1; 49,.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
lVEoREAM.

l'rcAEAm. 77'777
!s.,isass,ss,'' 70, for years fol,
,,..dssltts%'ss19tt:', 70 sa supply %s
it,,ear,ioSu,sa \, u,saappplying ! 7 weddI
kstsrs%I.o oy yI, mail I,,iIInFalp viii 10 =
vi sssSsd,'1nsry, sSd ! choicss' acs' ,pni oa
l Will Insure INSURE nu .s y
,:'ssss.t.' Y 49, sse,n.. g. 9. sl.ta Ha1 !.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

PRESIDENT or CITY COUNCIL,
HENRY G. ONRAD.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24

EOR RI RENT
I FOR SN
New fnt.class |
IN iMeetS, with bay
ts On Sixth sire
W entrance on
W French street
Me cheap, some
expenses; terms
N'in G.H.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-24
REPuBlICAN 9ICKET.

REPURhACAN 1ICkET.
MAYOR,
DE-. JOHN =. WALES.
CITY TREASURER,
j. ELDRlDGE PIERCE.
PREsIDEST OF CITY COUNCIL,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Thursday the steamship England brought
back j. R. Keene's througbreds from England
Seth P. 81. Hale's mill in Hubbardstown
Mass, burned yesterday. Loss $4,000. In
sured
A fire at Oshkosh yesterday, DESTROYED G,
Bauman s. Sons packing house. Loss, s15,-
600; fully insured.
In accordance with the wish of Charles
Stewart Parnell, the remains of Miss ParneIl
will rest in America.
Hon. j. II. Crawford, solicitor general for
the province of New Brunswick, died this
morning aged fifty. nine.
Moi Kane, who was stabbed in Chicago
Sunday by Lung All Due, died yesterday. Due
He'd and the police have been unable to find
him.
The packing house OF G. Baumant & Son
Oshkosh, Wis, with contents, burned to dsy.
Loss on building, $1,000; on contents,
$4,000.
Two officers of the British army we're at
Cincinnati, yesterday, buying mules for the
British army. They expect to return soon
and buy more. -
Ex-senator Blaine delivered political adj.
dress at Portland, Me-, yesterday, in the pres:
ence of large and enthusiastic audience. His
speech was devoted chiefly to state politics.
Martha and Flora Crosley, aged respectively
fourteen and eleven years, and Minnie Ped.
dick, aged twelve years, were drowned In the
Juniata river, near Huntington, Pa, yester-
dav
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-29
Personal.

I. Presnell, OF Duluth, il al the Windsor.
the city yesterday.
Hon. w. H. Greenleaf OF Litchfield, was in
the city yesterday.
Capt. Ryan, of the u. government steam
er Vixen, is IN st. Paul.
Mr.. W. z. Kirk, left last evening for trip
to Winnipeg and Miles City.
Hon. VIM. Campbell, Litcbfield was among
the visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
G. A. Roberts, Esq, the well known mill
owner, OF Fargo, was in the city yesterday.
A part of the Roland Reed COMEDY company
is at the Merchants and part at the Wind
sor
Lieut.. Gov. G A. Gilman, st. Cloud, is
among the guests OF Col. Allen of the Mer-
chants.
0. P. Hawkins, Esq, Of Ashby, was shak-
ing hands with his numerous st. Paul friends
yesterday.
Gey. H. Moorhouse, Of Fergus Falls, and
W. A. Wilkinson, of Grand Forks, are at the
Merchants.
E. Hatch, of Boston; NJ. Montgomery, of
Hastings and NJ. Shepard. of Saltwater. are at
the Windsor.
Judge Wilkn left on Sunday evening for
few weeks visit 10 his old home, in Orange
county, N. Y.
j. r. Harris, Esq one OF the leading mer-
chants of McCauleyville, is in the city, stop
ping at the Merchants.
M. Oppenheim, of New York; J. Smith and
wife, of Chicago; and w. Spauldipg. of Bos-
ton, are at the Metropolitan
II. Hnbbell, of Winons, R. Harris. OF Red
Wing; NJ. johnson, of Atwater and 9. Ward,
of Duluth, arc at the Merchants.
J.E Knowlton, Esq, of Duluth, surveyor
- on1 No., To- 4,
trict, called at the capitol yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Salspaugh Of Minneapolis, the
well known railroad bridge builder paid St.
Paul visit yesterday. He has just taken a
contract to build the Blair bridge across the
Missouri river above Omaha, at cost OF
about 81, 000,0C0.
Miss Eta Hawkins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hawkins, who recently made such
decided hit here with the Chicago Church
Choir company in the character OF Patience,
arrived from Chicago yesterday and will spend
several wesks with her parents before resum-
ing her musical studies. The acquaintance
and admirers of the little lady will be pleased
to learn that she is In excellent health and
spirits.
Hon. Heck Hastings, OF Lemond, Steele
county, owner of the bay gelding Prince
Arthur, by Volunteer, who created such a
sensation in the Northwestern circuit, only
losing two heats during the circuit and secur.
ing record OF 2:29, was in the city yesterday.
Ma. Hastings says the little horse is all right,
faster tnan ever, and that he will probably be
started in the state fair, Hastings and Fargo
races.
Mr.. e. Fitch Lewis, the successful and
popular manager of the branch house of I. T.
Hess & Co., Rochester, N. Y, will leave for
visit to his home tomorrow. Arriving here
last November Mr.. Lewis, at that time an en-.
tire stranger in the west, introduced the cele.
brated "Seal Skim brand afAcigar and other
goods, and his eff ,rts were crowned with un
precedented Success. Having identified the
interests of his firm in St. Paul and having en-
deared himself personally by his many fine
social qualities, it is to be hoped That he may
soon return to become permanent resident
| of the city.