davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Tha Indiana Contest,

The Evansville (Ind. Courier DEM
ocrat, says:
We protest against the bold and i'm
polite, not to say insolent bearing of
the Liquor League of Indianapolis
toward the Democratic party of this
State. We prOtest against even the
suggestion of any arrangement, combi-
nation or compact, which proposes as a
condition of its fulfillment by one of
the parties to it, that the management
of the Democratic campaign shall be
intrusted to the sole direction of the
Indianapolis Liquor League.
The first prohibitory law ever passed
in this country was in Maine, 1876, with
Governor and Legislature Democratic
and again in 1851, Governor and Legis-
lature Democratic. This is true also of
Minnesota and Rhode Island, 1852,
of Michigan, 1853, and Nebraska, 1854.
What the Democrats did in Rhode
Island in 1852, and because declared
unconstitutional by the U. S. Courts,
amended in 1853, the Republicans
blotted out in 1868.
The truth is, neither party has cause
for much boasting; and the question, in
every state, ought to be submitted to
the people separated from the entangle-
ments and trafficking of ordinary party
platforms. What the people want, and
are determined to have, is fair oppor.
tunity to meet the liquor question on
It's own merits. In some OF the Wes-
tern States, the liquor dealers have
forced the Democratic party to take
sides with them. The leaders now see,
to thsir sorrow, that they have made a
grievous mistake. We are aware that
the facts we give are not generally
known; but there are many more and
some OF them still more significant. 1t
is best to give honor to whom honor is
due in every instance.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Flyers aIJerOme Park.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, Oct 3.-This
vas the second day of the autuml
meeting at jerome Park. There was
no public betting and so few people
present that but little private betting
was possible. The track was in excel
lent condition. First race, mile and a
quarter, won by Freegold. Time, 2.16%.
Second race, mile and three quarters,
won by Miss Lumley. Time, 8 20. Third
race, three Quarters of a mile, won by
Breeze. Time, 1,2O Fourth race, han
dicap sweepstake of 1923 each, with $500
aided ali ages. One and one-eighth
Il lie. Parole won. Time, 2OlA. Fifth
race, handicap sweepstake, valued
$3.50, gentlemen riders. One mile
Rochester won. Time. 80 Sixth
race, match $4,000, One mile, over four
hurdles. Gimlet won. Time, 2,23.
Seventh race, purse 500, divided;
steeplechsse over the full course. Ike
Bonham won. Time 4,3O. In the pri-
.vate betting during the afternoon Aella
was favorite in the first race, Amazon
in the second, BreeVe in the third, Pa
role in the fourth, Rochester III the
fifth, Gimlet in the sixth and Ike Bon.
ham in the steeplechase.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
THIRD tDlTlON.
4 k,OM Fa1E

The Cecil CCunty Agricultural Socle-
tvs third annual exhibition opened at
Elktop, Nd yesterday under favorable
chromosomes The weather was all
that could be Genired Al the attend
apce was good for the first day, over
1000 persons being present. The accom-
modatioIs this year are much better
than last year, and the exhibits are un'
usually fine. Tue cereal departm ent IL
good and poultry Exhibited especially
deserving OF mention. McLear ~ Ken
dali ard Hudson & Cahill OF Wilmll Z
ton, make creditable display OF
carriages, which attract considerable
attention, Tu the Ladies department
the exhibits far surpass those Of last
year. The stock display is also very
coed, while the machinery, etc, are
displayed to advantage. The best OF
order prevails, as preserved by twenty
five uniformed men, superint ended
by A. p. Shockley. The Eikton Cornet
Band furnishes excellent music during
the progress of the exhibition.
In the single scull race the starters
were: Lee, Riley, Hosmer, DriscolI,
McNerney and Casey. Riley crossed
the line first, but was tritie OUTSIDE
the buoy and was disqualified py Ine
referee. Hosmer was next ana was
awarded the race.
In the four.oared working boat race
the starters were: The West End, OF
Boston: Forest River. Of Salem; St.
Mary, of CharIestown; Manchester and
Emmett Of Manchester. The West
End crew had an easy vic'oryj time
(unotficiaD, 16 minutes, So seconds.
The races yesterday were not very
interesting, but during the remaining
days of the fair somo exciting trials OF
speed are locked ior. In the colt race
there were four entries, for a premium
of S75. w. S. Sparks. Galena, Md, b.
C. Fred G. was the winner in 2.55 and
3.O215. In the 2.4O class, Alice Oates,
owned by N. r., Merryheld, of Baltl'
more, Md, won the race in three
straig ght heats. Time, 43, 247 and
239l@.
Premium 5000. In the . 32 class,
Alice Addison, owned by W. Clean,
Philadelphia, won the race without
any extra effort in 259, 2 45 and 2.4623.
Premium $3.50. Some good horses are
entered for to days contest.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Egyptian Affairs.

CAIRO, October 3.-A separate build.
ing is being fitted up for the reception
of the prisoners 10 be tried by Court.
martial, including Arab Pacha and
Touiba Pacha. The Court will sit on
the same premises as that in which the
prisoners are confined, in order to
obviate the necessity OF conveying
them to and fro.
ALEXANDRIA, October 3.-While
the arrival of the Khedive at Cairo
was being celebrated by illuminations
at Assioot a thousand Mussulmans
attacked the Copts, and threatened
to kill all the Christians in the
town. The Mudir interlelred al d
Quelled the riot.
A native watChman at Fort Ady
has been fiogged for insulting English.
men.
LONDON, October 3.-A dispatch from
Cairo to the Standard says: The low
er classes fail to realize the defeat OF
Arab Pacha and the national cause
Among the commercial section and the
middle class better feeling prevails.
In influential circles it is not expected
that the respect for the Khedive can be
restored
The War Office has arranged that
three batalions of infantry shall re
main as a garrison at Alexandra and
nina batallions at Cairo. Besides
these forces the Seventh Dragon
Guards, the Nineteenth Hussars and
FIVE batteries of artillery will be sta
toned IN various parts OF the country.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
nntnrnad ntsastAra.

A fast express train which lett
Hutchinson, Kansas, on Sunday even
ing ran into a passenger train at the
Salem switch station, nine miles west
of Hutchinson. The switch had uniu-
tentlonally been misplaced by a "green"
brakeman Botn engines aud both
baggage cars were demolished, and the
two engineers, two tremen and bag
gageman were buried in the wreck,
which caught fire from the engines.
The bodies or the unfortunate mer could
hardly be identified "hen taken out.
A road carpenter named Shater, who
was in the baggage car was fatally in
iured and has since died. The brake
man whose bluDdering caused the dis.
a ter fed from the scene, but returned
IN a few hours and gave himself up.
A passenger train on the Mont Alto
Railroad was thrown from the track
by COW, seven miles east of Chamber
burg, Penna., yesterday morning, and
nine passengers were injured. Mrs.
Ditlow, of Huntingdon DIR. Hayes, of
Shippensburg j. G. Hess; OF Quincy,
and Conductor FahnestOCk received
severe but not fatal injuries.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
And 600 other Useful an
Valuable Presents.
EON IOGET ATlCKEl.

Tickets for the Festival can be obtained as
follows: Every Gaze q TaVid's PHiZS
soap Is wIapl ed in dark bSOwn wrap
per. ave these wrappers UuUl you haVe2o;
mail them TO us in one OF our enyelUpes,w
can be obtained free OF Charge '1Om the
grocer of whom y buy the SOal, follow the
printed direct thereon and there will be
DO trouble. For 100 wralper you will receive
TX Tickets
sememDfP the TickeIS cost SGu
BOIhiRA. You 40 not buy them. We QO
not Sc them, We give them to you for
using our Soap.
You must use hOsP Use DaVtd's
PEIZe Laundry soap. Hear in min4
LLHt you have nothing to lose. You get buAA
Vaiue for yO1r money when lou huy tha
zap. II Is th' Rs%eSf. cheapest.
Best. the SOr gesr LasttnE, NhltesI
W. Ashing, SSSAeIeSt Smeil13S, h R1'
est n ubD10g = Soap in eAlstence. II you use
it once YOU va, slwHys ufe II, and that's the
way We WILL get cur money CacB. think
off. NOSOap ever DID 50 III cb for You, no
none ever viii.
Every 0ns # the above Present3 will be
Positively given away. ~ - T8pE ees 1
ticket, 100 Wrappers 6 icke's.
One Ticket a& ssGOd as AnO!her.
Six ATGke's better GNan me
BSVfd's y Prize aOap fs Larger than
any otbei OF Ike guG!iy, aLd is auaD;du iVT
1,t,h, f,.rl ,F 1nSt
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
RnriY ReCOVnFeO.

The body of Antouio Zuzeoio, the
Portugese sailor that was drowned near
the mouth of the Brandywine last
Wednesday vas recovered on Monday
night.
The body was found floating in the
Delaware near the mouth of the Chris
tiaua, by Capt. McCarty of the packet
Kate of Pennsgroye, and as it was in a
bad cou u1itton, it was taken to Penns-
grove and temporarily inferred until
the relations can be heard from,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
A Long Fail.

A young man named John Hanley,
Jr., who in engaged at work at Lob
dell's car wheel foundry and who re-
sides at No. 8O2 Taylor street, met
with severe accident yesterday. He
was engaged in hosting heavy chain
in the cup0la of the foundry, when he
lost his balance and fell a distance of
twenty five feet on the furnace bed be-
low. The fall rendered him un con cious
and upon examination it was found
that no had a deep cut on the side of
bis head over the ear, besides sustain.
ing several bruises. DR.. Keables was
summoned and rendered the necessary
medical assistance and the man was
removed to his home. His condition
was much improved this morning.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
ReROPt on GuiteGu's Poisoned BOu'


WAsHINGToN, October 3.-ProfesSor
W, G. Tllden TO day submitted to Dis.
t-ict Attorney Corkhill his official re-
port of chemical examination he has
jus concluded of the poisoned bouquet
that WAS given to Guiteau by his sister,
Mr4. Sc0ville, the day before his exc
cItion, The report says that the large
mud (a halfopencd tlower,) contained
over five grains Of "whito arsenic,
(arsenioIs acid This quantity was
not only sufficient to cause death to any
human being had IL been swallowed,
but, owing probably toignorance, was
50 largely in excess of fatal dose that
the il tent of the person who thus PIE
pared the flowers would have been de-
feated, by emetics, The original
amount Of arsenic was greater than
that found, as the petals of the flowers
tailed to retain in dry state some
which adhered when moist Mr.. Cork
hill s9ys that he Is now trying to dis
cover whOit was that poisoned the
flowers, and if the person can be discov-
cred he will be held to answer the
charge.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
A Gard Ernm Dr.. WnIch.

MESSRs EDITORS:-I see by your
paper that on Monday evening last
Pomeroy' Monkey Show gave me a
round Of abuse aud said | with others
contemplated s:arTiug a Greenback
party, which is false as think one
farce called a Green pack party is SUIT
ficient in this State. They also an
nounce'me as not being true Green =
hacker. Lam Greenbaoker, but not
sufficiently true enough to be carted
around by "POmerOy's Greenback mule
team" They also by resolution de-
clared me beneath their notice, which
is very humiliting | am sure. l paid
them one visit and if had been a
believer IN Darwins theory, as some of
them profss to be, when ! heard their
tongues | would have imagined that
| could see the wagging of their little
tails. AS presume they will meet
again on Monday next, quote the
following child's ditty for their amuse'
ment:
"Sing q song Of siXpence,
A pocket full OF rye,
Two and twenty little Greenbackers,
Made into pie,
When the pie be gan to open,
The little Greenbackers began to sing,
Is not that pretty dish
To set before" Brick 'PomerOy their King"
J.B. WELCH.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
FOURTHEDITION
THE STREET MAEKEr.
what we Eat and what we Pay for
il-A Large Market.

Ab-6A AS-sA -
The Wilmington street market this
wednesday, morning was, as usual
on bright days, we'll attended, both by
producers and consumers. The atmos-
pnere was cool and bracing and just
the kind OF day our market people
appreciate. The market presented an
animated appearance, vegetables were
offered in abundance and the quality
very fine. Prices were but little
changed since our last report. Peaches
are almost done for, only few OF the
late varieties being left and they COM
mand high figure. Butter and eggs
still remain high, the former selling at
50 "a 40 cents DOund and the latter 10
80 cents per dtZen aud scarce at that
figure, Chickel.7 ale offered at various
figures according 10 SIZE and quality;
they range from 81 cents to Sl.25 per
pair and from 20 to % cents per pound.
Sausage, scrapple and fresh pork are
meeting with increased demand. Toma-
toes are plentiful and sell at 10 cents
per 4 peck; potatoes, white 1850 70
cents, do. potatoes, sweet, 100 lS cents,
do; peaches $50 80 cents, do; ounces,
400 80 cents, do; plums, % cents per
quart; Watermelons, 100 80 cents
per piece; canteloups, 30 cents, do;
grapes C Is per ID; cabbage 3(9 10
cents per head; peppers 10 @ II per
dozen; cucumb bers IL cents per dozen;
lima beans II % 15 cents per quart;
string beans Is "a 20 cents per 4 peck;
caulihower % 9 50 Genus per head aud
other articles in this line at correspond
ing figures. The meat market remains
about the same with no change in
prices. The fish market is active and
many fine varieties are offered at rea-
sonable prices. Raw tripe sells for 5
cents per pound, the cooked readi'
ly brings 10 cents per pound.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
AstOn's 'AmICabre" ArranEemt"

For the hEPUBLlCAN.
A disinterested person reading the
REPUBLICAN of yesterday would be
led to believe that G. Aston had madt
satisfactory arrangements with his
creditors. / am one Of those creditors
TO a considerable amount and | know
of 10 arrangement he has made with
me 1t is usually customary tor
people when they make such arrange
menrs to call upon the creditors but
Mr. Aston has seen proper in my case
to keep at a convenient distance appar
emily screened by preferred creditor
called Mary Middleton. The only pub.
location | saw of his sale was a notice
in the Sheriff sotficebut was one Of the
few who was at the sale and gave
those who seemed 10 have the thing all
set up by bidding the goods sold, up TO
$500 before they were knocked off TO
the lady mentioned probably 10 be
turned over for the use of Mr.. Aston
again, This may be very sstistac.
tory arrangement, but not so satisfac
tory 0 myself, one OF the real creditors
l have seen actions not 40 bad as this
called swindling. LEWIS f. ADAIR
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
only "a Farmers Daughter.

The above play is attracting crowded
houses this week at Haverley's Theatre,
Philadelphia. The play is something
on the Hazel Kirk order and is one Of
those very popular plays that draws
when well mounted and rendered BY a
good company such as is now at Hav
erleys. Prof. Hosslers' Orchestra fur
nishes the music, which is also an at
traction to amusen ont goers.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Arm Fractured

Last evening, between 5and 6 o'clock,
Louie LsRose, bright eight year old
daughter, of George A. Henderson,
while playing in the yard of her home,
on Claymont street, south Wilmington,
met with a severe accident, by falling
down and fracturing her left arm be-
tween the wrist and elbow, making a
painful wound. DIR. Brown was i'm
mediateIy summoned and reduced the
fracture. During the night the little
girl suffered excrutiatiug pain, but this
morning she was much easier.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Thomas's auction sale of books TO-
RRATHR

DEh N.Y.
SCOTr-On Oct. Sd, Lizzie, daughter Of
William and Jane Scott, in the 10th year
OF her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of her parents, Delaware
Ave. and Union street, on Friday afternoon,
at 2 O'Clock, to proceed ty Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
"Shed not for her the bitter tear,
Nor give the heart to vain regret;
IT'S but the casket that lies here,
The gem that filled 1t sparkles yet"
GRUBB-on Sunday, Oct. lst, Il. Frank
Grubb, son Of Adam and Jane uIubD, in
the S0th year Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family,
also the Water Witch Fire Co., and the IRE
department in general, are respectfully inyl.
ted to attend the funeral from his late resi.
dence, 206 Monroe street, on Thursday morn
ing, october 9th, at Q O'Clock, to proceed to
st. Paul's Catholic Church. Intermsnt at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
HDRH-On the 4th inst, Katie F., daugh
ter OF John X. and Maggie A. Horn, aged
81 months.
Rolatiyt and friends are respectfully invi.
ted to attend her funeral from the residence
Of her parents. on Riddles Banks, on Thurs
day afternoon, at 8 O'Clock. Interment at
the Wilmington and BrandYwine cemetery
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
APnckeI Book MlssinS.

If the woman, who in company with
little boy, purchased a ticket for
Philadelphia, on the steamer Whining.
ton, October 2nd: and got off at Ches-
Ter, will return the pocket book which
she picked up in the Ladies Cabin, TO
the Office of tho Daily REPUBLICAN or
to No. 415 Market street, she will be
suitably rewarded and no questions
asked Otherwise she will be called
upon to produce it.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
ABrg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G Garns.

While the election returns we're COM
ing in last evening Professors Grant
and Crabb were busy until nearly 10
o'clock with their large night school.
Since the opening it has averaged 8
new students each night. 1t Is the
l9ading school in the city by "a Big
Majority" Terms So and $3 per
month
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
w rDeInouest at Depaware CITY.

Coroner Weldin held an inquest yes
terday at Delaware City, on the body
Of Bernard Cellars, who YVES found
drowned in the canal near that place.
The evidence showed that the deceased
had on several occasions threatened to
take his own life, and had been despon-
dent for some time. The jury after a
short deliberation rendered a verdict of
death by drowning.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04

Last night, Horace Morris,
man, employed atthe stables 1
Bros, Shipley street below
while engaged in working az
stable was approached by a \
named VIM, Welcb, who \
the influence Of DemOcIsiS
whiskey, and violently a: assay
out any provocat.on' Ino
tended himself by giving
man a stunning blow ilI
whereupon the white man y
ly knife from his pOcht1 !
tie colored man could "
bow, he received two sas'
person. One Of them cut ,
slightly and tbe other g's11
Assistance arrived and ln9l
but returned again ana II
assault, in company wltlaI
negro was too much for 'ns1
were again routed before ~
rived. A warrant Tas" ',Il
Welch's s arrest and he TlII4
captured and punlSItsl5i It 5,,
mans WOUNDS are not ''u
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Broke IN ANlf

The engine attached 70 "
ton g. Northern passenger
this city at $40 o'clock .
what might be termed a 'aI
this morning, The tFall
P. W. & B railroad sISI,v ,D
and atrer unloading Its pas
cee,Ied 10 back off the man
f9'y p, W, g. B. road to tAeif
when the front axle Of III tAe
close up to the baSa' Ihe Ins
was running slow VA,
reversed aBd wo'Eme9l vi lT 4
to work in repairing III III
co"siderable y, ,ld leuglh Of Il
Vgry'fS yery fortunate that the ,3aS ac
rej when it did for il t19
running at Il h.sn ra,s e,.nil o.
no telling wla, tl7 F''o'
been. -
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
yhe Ga no of th'S|

The game of base bal; NJ " N
tween the butchers u lOOI n
rmHit market, promises, y rare re IF sRoa \
Of the game should a., Oy yrs5 a. \
The game will be pit, piaySra S,saJ \
street grounds, ,la1t conlt'ai VI
o'clock, and the conSS,s ss,1
OK. Both mines are N,arsI wo'c
contain some good !, P,'ySll VI
surss an inteEes,i.ng ,..,s a. siII M
ing game. Ladies es order TIs5 !
free and the best OF 0ru''
tained. u
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04

We keep tue same 8 hook kid glove
that we had such run on in the spring.
The new shade, terra Gotta, we have a
nice assortment of; they are selling
very ia t at $l.00. M, Z. Riley, 22S
King street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Illegal Voting

Yesterday afternoon, Patrick Smith,
was arrested at the Eleventh Ward,
polls for illegal voting. Last evening
Chas. B. Lore, Esq, appeared in his
behalf, and the hearing was postponed
until this evening, the defendent fur
nishing bail in the sum Of 5000 i'or his
appearance at that time.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Rejoicing.

A number of prominent Republicans
assembled at the rooms or the Sooy
Senate this morning, to talk over the
returns Of the election and when the
whole return sheet had been examined
the result was so good, that those as
sembled procured a number of water
melons, and had quite feast N re-
ioicing over the Republican victory.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Thumb mashed.

Nehemiah B. Waters, who resides at
No. 6 Mechanic street, and works in j.
II. Beggs & Company brickyard, had
one of his thumbs badly mashed yes
terday while engaged at work. The
accident was caused by brick falling
from one of the kilns and striking him
on the hand severely lancerating it. He
wasconveyed to his home and the
wound dressed by DIR. G. d. e. Ball.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Randy rnr Eau nnnineEs.

Oar Fall stock OF Hats and Gaps now
in store. The most elegant stock OF
Derby Hats we ever had made up.
Prices as usual, the lowest in the city,
Il. III. RumfOr0 - Bro. 4O4 Market
street
Daily Republican., 1882-10-04
Try 1t. You'llLike 1t.

1t VIII not be necessary to attend the Feq-
vouchers Tor them will 10 forwarded to any
body eDtitl cd to them on receipt Of instruc-
tions how TO send. Buy now. Everyone
car have tickets beTVre Christmas. If they
commence as once to use the SOhp. Buy
m ore than on Deed for mn' diRte
use, US the soap improves by age
For sale by all yrocers keeping money wOr, b
gOOGs Il our gre Ger does rot keep it, or VIA
not get 1t, you can buy 1t by the box OF our
agents. NV c mmunicAtiOns answered u less
stamp is enclosed.