davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
Grimes and Casualties.
THE BRooKFIELp RoBpERy.

hANsAs CITY, Mo, June S.-The follow.
ing are the particulars of the bank robbery
at Brookileld, Missouri, yesterday; Six
neld, just as the bank was closing for the
day, dismounted and covering tho clerks
with their guns, robbed the safe of about as
w; Ihey Kept up rapid fusilade with
their firearms as they rode through the
place, oyerawing the town people, Tho
men were all masked. The county sheriff
aud marshall organized posse as speedily
~ possible and started after the robbers.
a,h LICK A'ttie' ex-Marshall Legget and
otneis Oh the city, who are fa'
hii,M y. WITH the James gang, think
that Frank was NOT connected withth affair,
though they admit the job.was done IN in
James boys style. II is claimed that Frank
not IN the neighborhood. There is plenty
OF tall timber near Brookiield and Il Is not
thought likely the gang will be captnred.
dispatch from st. Joseph saws that
party Of men have been stopping on the
Harper farm, five miles southwest OF Kinks.
ville, near Brooktield, for the past three
weeks. They kept their revolvers on all the
Time Nobody anew them. Several horses
were stolen there on Saturday night.
- KILLED BY THE CARS.
NEW YoRK, June S.--Flve children. three
girls and two boys, sons and daughters Of
| John Lockwood, OF Coscof, Connecticut. are
reported to have been killed last EVENING
while walking on the track of the New
| York " New Haven railroad, near that wi.
IL 20, They heard the train approaching.
and crossed over to the adjoining truck,
| Wien they were run over aud crushed To
death by train which came upon them
from an opposite direction.
| IN sELf-prfENsE. (?)
| lAnlMIp wv I,,.,. - A..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09

NAvAsorA, June s.-Mrs. Fannie q.
Camp, wife of G. @. Camp, tax'collector Of
this county, died last night, ai,cr an illness
of nearly five days. She and her inInnt
child were buried In tho city cemetery 10.
day. w
Frank Tatum, colored, was TODAY son.
fenced TO the. penilentlary for three years
for theft; and one Burns was sentenced ior
three years. for breaking into u tailoris shop.
Another light rain to-day. '''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09

Special to the Herald.


CoRsIcANA, June Sat called meeting
Of our city council this afternoon. to con.
slider the water-works question, the propo.
sitions of Messrs. James McMunn & Co,
were accepted as basis for the drawing up
of the contract for the erection Of the works,
and Aldermen Allyn, Goodman and Phil
lips, with two citizens aud lawyer in con-
nection with the the city at orney, were
appointed a committee to DRAFT the same.
Mr.. George C. Rowan, of tho United
States Government Contracting company
has been here for the past two days letting
sub-contracts for carrying the mails on dii
ferent routes out Of Corsicana The com
pany have eighty-three routes In Texas
four of which are from here.
Our county wheat cropis yielding III av.
erage OF twenty-five bushels to the acre
and our farmers are very busy harvest
ing,
Ripe peaches Of the fines. quality are
selling on our streets at 10 cents a bucket.
New oats are bringing 30 cents bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09

Some striking bargains Silk Counter every day
Ladies should call on oen and watch the opportunities
give them to get Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices
Bayadere Striped Surah Silks at 75c S125; Polka Dot
Sans in all shades at 75c, $780, Checked Sans,
Levantnes at 75c, $IIo; Nice line of Fancy Summer
Silks at soc, were 75c Nice line of Fancy Summer Silks at
&c. 9oc; Foulard Silks "a inches wide at 5oc were 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09
SANGER Brothers!
Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery

Weare offering bargains in these departments
Novelties of every kind must now be disposed Of Wew not
keep them longer In order se hem we have reduced
many of them nearly onehalf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-09

The senate to-day passed q bill authoriz.
ing the secretary of the treasury 10 exam.
inc and report 20 congress the amount
Of all claims of the states of Texas.
Oregon, Nevada and the territories of
Washington and Idaho, for money
expended and Indebtedness assumed by
said states and territories In repellng lnya.
sion and suppressing Indian hostilities
The bill was amended TO include III, claims
ofNebraska, California and Colorado, and
on motion.of Mr.. Coke, supported by Mr..
Maxcy, the expenses Of Texas incurred on
account Of Mexican raids. If0,FT =
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Doctors Opposing tne Rendj listers

A few days ago Governor Cameron,
Of Virginia, appointed new Board o
Visitors, in Richmond, thereby dis
placing the old Board. The latter, act
ing under legal advice, determined tC
hold their positions, it being claimed
that the Governor has the right, undcl
the law, to fill vacancies only, and III
vacancies existed. Yesterday the new
Board proceeded to the college to take
possession, bat we're denied admittance
by DR.. McCaw, the Dean of the Facul
ty.
They thereupon held D meeting in
the yard and elected Lieutenant.Gov
e:nor Lewis President, and DIR. Lewis
Wheat Secretary. The demand for
admittaDce was renewed, and INSISTED
upon by Lewis, whereUpon guard Of
police, who we're present at the Faculty
arrested him, and took him to the First
Police Station before the Chief of Police.
AS no complainant appeared, however,
Lewis was discharged. Later in the
evening the new Board adopted reso-
luton notifying each member of the
faculty Of this Medical College of Vir-
ginla, "that this Board will proceed to.
morrow p. M, to consider whetLer
each O. Che faculty. shall no.,
for bis 4t lCipatlOn in the illegal pro.
CeedlnGo above mentioned be removed
from his position as professor in said
College" The Board then adjourned
until this noruing.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
ArAenaO ln ahetr Tea.

w. G. Whitaker, residing In the
suburbs of Philadelphia, was arrested
yesterday charged with poisoning hi
wife, aged "A years, ard his children
WaysoD, aged "a; Mary, aged 10; Eve
10; Sarah, 20; Bertha, 8, and Willie,
years. A boarder named Wagsor
Cooper, 10 years, was also poisoned
Whitaker ana his family cano here
from Baltimore aLout eight years ago
Ii and his wife led quarrelsome ill.,
and recently they separated. A mem
Der of the family, after returning from
the pump with bucketof water, r,abOut
6 O'clock Thursday evening. remarked
that her father was in the alley adjoin
ing the house. The water was left
standing on The rear porch, and somt
time afterwards part OF it was used in
making tea, wLich the family drank al
supper. About midnight all were taken
sick. Some OF the sufferers were thought
to be in n critical condition, but to-
night they are all very much improved
and it is thought all will recover. 1t is
alleged that arsenic was put in the wa,
ter. The son declares that his father
while iE a saloon on Seventy-hrst street
on Thursday evening, remarked that
he had fixed the old woman. Whitta.
ker who is locked up in the station
house, says he wasin the city on Thurs.
day evening He will have hearing
to-day.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02

ONE OF THE greatest solicitudes OF
the Democrats is the Irish vote and
this is what troubles Mr.. Gray. That
vote is not so solid as formerly and the
regular dropping off OF intelligent Irish
men from the Democratic marty and
into the Republican ranks is source
OF constant uneasiness to those who try
20 keep the Irish solid for the Demo-
cratic party. Filling the offices of
policeman and City Councilman is all
well enough in its way, but it goes
against the independent Irish grit to be
debaTred from aspiring higher. The
days of hewing wood and drawing
water for the Democratic party by Irish
voters are over and there has to be a
new deal or trouble in the Democratic
camp.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
MONDAY, OCTOBER = 's2.
CrDs1al and Labor.

Tho very pleasant reunion between
Mr.. W illiam M. Field, principal OF
the firm of James Riddle Son & Co..
cotton goods manufacturers, and the
foremen of his establishment, on Satur-
day evening, at Riddles Banks, shows
how very easily kindly relations can
be maintained between capital and la
Dor and between employer and EN-
ployees. Mr.. Field employs probably
ever four hundred hands and though In
the manufacturing business for quite
anumber of years, has never had any
trouble on account of insuthcierCy OF
wages, OF in fact from any other ac-
count. Heis Cne OF the few employers
who ningleS freely with his hands net
TO exact fresh and heavier tasks,
bnt upon the principle of a common
sympathy. Having certain inaliensble
rights hat he cherishes and values, he
aCcords to his employees the privileges
of the same rights---in fact he looks
npon his hands as human beings, not
AS slaves of labor, and one Of the great
objects Of his life is to make them con-
tented, comfortable and happy.
In the exercise Of this large hearted
philanthropy, MI. Field has turned
the old Riddle Mansion into first
class boarding house, where those of
his employees who have no homes can
find one which is equal in all It's ap-
pOintments TO the homes CT the wealthy
class of our citizens. The opening Of
this magnificent home on Saturday
evening afforded an appropriate occa-
sion for signalling the mutual esteom
existing between MI. Field and his
employees.
If there were only more of these
pleasant re unions between capital and
labor and employer and employees
there would be less friction ana trouble
in the labor world. A genial nature
and friendly smile on the part of bosses
goes great way towards softeping and
making easy the hardships of labor
life. Sourness and sternness ON the
part of employers begets the same on
the part If their employees and from
this the gradual descent to discomfort is
easy.
People who labor have souls and feel.
ing as well as the men who hold the
capital and exercise rigid sway. They
are susceptible of kindness and if only
employers would all find this out and
act upon it. what troubles in labor cir
Cles could be avoided. Nothing can do
more to bring about and maintain kind
ly relations between capital and labor
than such reunions as occurred last
Saturday evening, between Mr.. Field
and his foremen. Other large manu-
featuring firms in cur city would profit
by following the example of Mr.. Field.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Hnhb0EI,a C0ALeettOMs.

The independents who object so
strongly to Hubbell's assessments for
party purposes appear to be desirous
of defeating the Republ can party in
order to abate the obnoxious practice.
In that event the men now in Office will
be turned out and they will be relieved
of the oneroua assessments and the ir
comfortable places at one and the same
time. Do they prefer to go out OF office
rather than pay five per cent. in order
that they may CONT nue in? II the
exacticn Is 80 Objectionable they should
resign at once. Perhaps this Is what
the Independents desire as many of
them are doubtless actuated by wish
! to hold an office rather than q love of
principle.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02


THERE WILL be seventeen election
polls open Tomorrow in this city, and
every one OF them will have a DemU-
cratic inspector. This is no hattering
mark Of honest intentions. If Repub-
lican inspectors had been appointed by
the Levy Court in strong Republican
wards it would have shown some desire
on the part of thu Democrats, who hap
pen now to have the power, to have an
honest election. The elections, how
ever, may be honestly held by the
Democrats appointed by the Levy
Court, but If they are it will be a de-
parture from the rule adopted two
years ago, when three Republican dis
triCts were stolen outright from the
Republicans. We are not sure, but
some of the same kind of Democrats
have again been appointed to hold the
| election in soma Of the wards. With
these inequalities ami discrimination
which operate against the Republicans
it will be necessary for the latter to be
on hand at the polls, watch the voting
and see that dishonesty and fraud are
prevented 80 far as 1t lays in their
power to prevent them.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
LARCENY Of a Pair Of shoea.

A cololed man named Lambert
Smith, was charged before the Mayor
on Saturday evening with the larceny
Of pair of shoes, the property of John
Moody also colcred. The prosecutor
swore positively to the shoes, which he
said were in good order when they we're
taken but are now completely worn
out. The shoes were taken out OF a
barn, and the prisoner said in explana-
tion that he had laid down in the hay
while drunk and went to sleep; when
he woke up he took the first pair OF
shoes he got his hands OH, which un.
fortunately for him happened to be the
prisoners. He was willing TO pay fol
them, but the Mayor said that he
would have to hold him in $3.50 for his
appearance at Court.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Hhe EIeC,iUn EO.mOrrOw.

The election Tomorrow, though 1t Is
by general consent called the Little
Election is big in results. 1t is indeed
ths commencement in Delaware OF the
fall campaign, and the party that COM
Raences right at the Little Election, and
if successful gains strong point which
will go far towards carrying the next
slection occurring a month later. Vo-
te1s make a great mistake by treating
the Little Election as if it were Of no
account In our city there are Asses
SOrs and Inspectors TO elect. The AS
SCISSORS are important officers, Ifthey do
their duty we'll and faithfully there can
be but little cause for complaint of dis
8ranchisement. 1t Is very important
also that honest inspectors for IL 20 No
vember election should be elected. Ex-
IRENE partisans of either side do not
make the best election officers. The
man who Is honest ard cannot be in
Glu eed to lean to one side or the other Is
the man who should be chosen for an
Inspector. A Republican who would
1niseonstrue the law and through some
ftiDEy pretext deprive Democrat of
his vote is as guilty of dishonesty us a
Democrat who would do the same thing
to deprive Republican of his vote. To
choose honest men for election inspec-
tors should be the object Oh
every voter. and every man who has q
vote should not fail to attend the elec-
9inn to. morrow.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
H,GGIAL GABE TABA
UORREUrED MAY ., iSG&

TEAMS LEAVE WluI1k@lbA GiJE
PhitaieIphia 2:e0, 2:23, ,7Oe, e:sO, F36 s:yb e:GC
g39 1858, lG3U il:J1 q. u.; l2:l6, +EX;aS
l:ha 2:8d, a:0G. b.l7, S:3a, ':.t IN, 7.3!
q6b Il. ia
! 2sw York, &c., ,9.I2, e;S?. ~ 80, R:bs, Ia.
.. IA Ek2s8S, LIS, oil, 9:oG ".
| Baltimore, l:o6. s:3s a. H.; l2:ol SEQ and 60
p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, i:4a, A:Si, 500
O:i7 a. M; !, Ee0 o:b7, Il:gS p. M,
! Baltimore and bay Ld&e, G:AT y. N.
Baltimore and lnlsrEl9.iSta St45lOns, 90,
New Castle, eco, $40 a. Ia.; l;Ob e:ss !. IT.
Harrington and intermediate StationS, Al
q. m; Loo; e:2o p. III. No SuIday tr@ll"
Delmar and intermediate stations, SIC =. II
loop. II.
Wilmington and NorthorD Eaiiroao, TAI a
NJ; 1905, 500, ESQ P. IN.
delaware Western Rallroad, 7:Gg, i0:go a, 4.
$50 p. IN.
SUNDAY THAINs VoR
Philad elphia, 200, 2:29, S:l0 a. III. lg;oa SAT
$3.50, 6:S8, T:2o, 1880, $3.50, p. n.
Philadelphia and Rev York, 200, 3:2a, o, n
6lT, o:S5. 7:2o p, N.
Baltimore and Washington, l.Gb, l;h2 G5l
S:06, Gl7 q. H.. l:O4 p. ID.
hhh1N H. Al W W1ANILTNflSN EhN'!
'hiIadeiphia, l42 46l, TAO, s;uU, SOS, Gla2. Ii.
ll:a9, 11:6s H.; 1880, *I,S9, 800 s'aI
t:tb, sos, e,oo,e:20 e67, 8:O0, ,9:bol0. 49, ll:04
l2b p. In. Sundays. I:42, t6l, 500, lg,1
q. M; 2S0. 1885, 1l.00. 1850 y. IL.
from New York, l:S2, 4:47, 500 a. M, Ice, l:s
500, o:57, ll;04 p. Ia, On sundays, 1-32,
4bl, 800 q. M, ll:04, IN
From Baltimore, l:5l, &G8, 9: a, ll:68, 1885 .
M, 1853, bll, 6:3s, TIA, 9:5t. On Sundays,
200, 2:2S, a. m, biz, 63s, 7:24, 800.
FROM Washington. 200, 2:2s, ll:6S o. m, 1913
1853, 6:lT, $685. T:2&, 9:59 p. NJ. On Sundays,
200, %2S, a. u, b;i7, s:SS, 7:24, sos p. IL.
ASw OSFtle, $50, r:lS u. m; I205, S:aS, s;O'
&. IN. No Sunday usina.
delaware Railroad, $3.50 a, H.; 1908 7v0t
"a. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington 2nd Northern ERiuo&a, o2t
a, w.; $40, l:St, 0AJ p. III. On Sundays
~, ~, $40 q. m: arrive I: L
delaware Western Railroad, 500 3. m.; $40
I'm.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAyR
Philadelphia, 18th and Market streets, J9:Sy,
IS, $3.50, 7:lt, 1886, S2l, 1920, u:00, II, So,
q. In., 1873, 1890, 8:1G. 4:o2, s:S0. bC5. 5:lG
6:65. $3.50, $3.50, $50, 1000, I0:l6. .1l:30,p. NJ
Sundays, 1880, 3:55 7:l5, $50, d. M, / .0s
500, 1000: l0:lb, ll:So y. III.
EiEurSe marked thus ~ denote tie EGtts
express trS1ns
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Special train viii leave arsys' Ferry for
Broad AID WashinEtCn avenue station on ar
1vai of following traius leaving Wilmington
at $50, 900, 8. 90, 9:45 u. IL. and 2:30 .. "a.
Leave Broad and Washington avenue fol-
Wilmington At $50 7:l5, $40. 1O:l5 AIN. 1880
6:2Q. S:l0 .. IN.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02

ST. GEORGES Hundred has no tax
collector, Mr.. Walker, appointed to
succeed Purnal j. Lynch, having died
about month ago. The evident in
tentiou OF the Democratic Levy Court
seems to be to have none appointed
In time to be of any avail for the
November election. This would OF
course prevent all Republicans paying
their taxes while it would notbe difficult
to issue Democratic tax receipts ahead
enough to carry the election. This
is another Democratic trick to roll up
big Democratic majority in St. Georges
Hundred where on full vote and an
honest count there is Republican ma
iority of twohundred at the least.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Tive, nOveR Voters

At every State election q little Incl
dent occurs in the town of Dover, the
home of Senator Salisbury, which
shows the insincerity of the Senator
boasted political honesty. 1t is this
Wi liam j. Clark, ex State Treasurer
formerly resided in Dover, and nominal
ly has a stopping pla ce there yetiwhicN
he visits at election times and whlcA
he claims as his hone. Upon this
claim he asserts a right TO vote and al
vays Goes vote, though In the face OF
an earnest protest from the Republi-
cans. Mr.. Clark resides in Washing
ton with his daughter. He has no
proDertv in the State nor 10 near rS!a-
tions, Bat he is a Democrat and al
ways sure to vote the D9mCcraJiC tick
eJ. That counts ore towards keeping
the Republicans in n Minority aud that
is about the only true reason why Mr..
Clark votes in Delaware, Of course
Senator Salisbury, whose Office is
within a few yards of the polling place
Is COgnjZant of this vote, but he has
never been known to o0 ,ect to it, This
however, is only half the story. Joshua
Parker is bona tide citizen of Dover,
but he holds an office IN Washington.
He is an Intelligent colored man, owns
considerable of real estate in Dover, has
a mother living there and from his in.
fancy his home was with her. Joshua,
like Mr.. Clark, comes home to vote as
regularly as the day OF election comes.
with Mr.. Clark, and the latter, be it
said to his credit, has said that Joshua
ought to vote. BuS he never does vote
He regularly takes his tiCket-a Repub.
lican ticket of course-in one hand and
his tax receipt, showing that be has
paid the State taxes on several houses
and lots in Dover, in the other hand,
and Offering them TO the Democratic In
spector, asks that the first 10 put in
the ballet box and the other be returned
to him. But his vote is always re-
jected. All the Republican lawyers
in the town, who are 5he brains of the
profession, and some of the Democratic
lawyers. say that Joshua ougit to vote,
or Mr.. Clark ought not to vote. Amongst
these lawyers, however, Senator Sauls-
bury cannot be numbered, though he
is perfectly conversant with the whole
case. The Democrats having started
wrong, intend to continue wrong, and
while they maintain their power in the
election district and secure a Demo-
cratic tool for an election inspector,
Mr.. Clark's vote will be received and
Mr.. Parker's vote will be rejected. To
morrow, if Mr.. Clark is at home, he
will vote, and Mr.. Parker, who we
know is at home will not vote, but it is
expected that this Bourbon discrimi
mating ynasty, fostered and faJhered
by Senator salisbury, will be over.
thrown to make way for all era of hon
est elections, full vote and an hones
c0nnt.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
A &Ood Fire Record.

During the month of September there
was but one fire in this city; that Of
Persons sash and door factory on
West Front street. The alarm was
struck the evening of the 4th, at S.1t
o'clock from box No. "a. There are
few, it any, cities in the United States
Of the same siza as Wilmington, that
can present a record like this for any
month.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
} E9ISTER'S ORDER.
REGIsTBR's OPv1CE, !
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL, Sept. 2 1882.

REGIsTBR's OBFlCE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Sept. 2 1882.
Upon the application of BeRi amin Peters,
Jr. Executor OF Benjamin Peters late OF vii.
Christian aHd,, in said county deceased, 1t is
ordered and directed by the h egister that tho
Executor aforesaid give n@tice o granting
OF Letters TeStamentary upon the estate Of
the deceased, with the date OF granting there
Of by causing advertisements to be posted
Tithin 20 days from the date Of such Lee terB
tu SIX of the most public places Of the County
Of New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against The estate to present the
sar Q, or abide by an Act OF assembly In
such case made and provided; and an o cause
the same to bs inserted within the gsme peri
Cd in the DRLAwARH REPUBLICAN,, a news.
paper published in Wilmington and to be
continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d J
~, Given under the hand and seal Of
LIS. Office OF tho Register Aforesaid. at
49, Wilmington, in New Castle county,
Aforesaid the day and year above written.
s. 0. BIfGS, Register.
NoT1CB.-AI persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must preseEt the
same duly attested to the executor, on
or before Sept. End A. d., 1885, or abids the
Act of Assembly In sUch case made and pro-
vided. BENJAMlN PETERS JR,
Executor.
Address:-Christiana delaware. $50
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02

THE MUTUAL admiration. you-siCkle
me-and-I' ll-tickle yOu.n Of the
Morning News, has again been writing
lot of senseless stuff for the Sunday
Star. AS usual he undertakes to deal
with a subject he knows nothing about
and consequently has riyaled the noun
tain, that on certain occasion brought
forth mouse. Tho REPUBLICAN needs
no tatfy and is no way jealous of the
fullsome praises bestowed upon the
other papers Of the city. They are well
come to all the tinsel and silly praise
of visionary writer, who is simply
throwing his line ahead not to catch a
fish, bat that the fish may pull in a
gudgeon that has already been kicked
out Of several other newspaper offices.
The classic Vallandigham, the versa.
tile Bell and Scribe Taylor will of COURSE
make note in their memorandum
book that . dead beat going the rounds
of the newspaper offices, may stand in
need of new place. Having circu.
lation row equal to any other two dali
lies published in the city, the REPUB-
LICAN does not need bis services, or his
praise. Whether original or reprint
the REPUBLICAN seems to meet
the wants of the community and that
is of more consequence to its publishers
than to be praised by a penny-a-l:ner
that cannot hold situation.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
CORONE Ell
REPRESENTATIVES,.

ROBERT j. HANDY, Brandywine'
WILLIAM CANBY, Wilmington
r. LEWIS ARMsTONG, Cbristiana'
THEODORE +. CLARK, Red Lion.
JOHN P1LLING, White Clay Creek.
ALFRED G. Cox, St. Georges.
J, Moody BprHwELL, AppoquinimiuF
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
LEVY COURT,

HENRY WHITEMAN, Mill Creek.
J. FRANK REYBOLD, Red Lion.
VIM. j. STROUD, White Clay Creek.
JOSEPH CLEAyER, St. Georges.
D. B. MALoNEY, Appoquinimink.
WILLIAM H. MONEY, Rlackbird.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02

IN ALL PROBABILITY the Democrat
ic Inspector tomorrow will ask a
Republican inside of the polls to act as
one of the assistant inspectors. Let no
Republican accept the invitation unless
he thinks he is qualified to watch such
cheats as held the election in the west
districts of the Tbird and Fifth wards
and in the North Ward, two years ago.