davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-13

minds one of tears; and despite the
jokes, John Fame always reads his pa
per through with the most conscien-
eious care. And he always viii.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-13
A. G. FRASER, NJ. D.. G. NJ.
s.. SANDERSON

physician aud Surgeon, successor to Doctor II.
i Coakley. Office on York street, near Eighth
ManitowOc, Wisconsin. sep 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-13
r K. PAINE. 81. D.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
II and Accoucheur, late resident Physician at
he Hahnemann Hospital, Chicago, has peman-
emily located at Manitowoc. Office, on Baffalo
streets, west of Rands store.
OFFICE HOURS; : to to A; and y; ;iosp.M.
Diseases OF the eve and ear treated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-13
@. L. EsTABRooE. Wa. WALLER.
ESTABROOK & WALKER.
DIR. G. e. GRIDLEY,

A TTORNE At LAW. Office corner Eight
IA and Franklin streets, in Woods Block ovel
Wa2uers store South Side, Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-13

a TTORNEYS AND DCOUNSELORS AT LAW
IN Otice over First National Bank, Eighth st
Collections promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-13

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
IL Residence of DR.. f. Simon, Hancock street,
near the court house, Mantowoc. Wis. del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-13
FRANZ Sc SCHMITZ,
N ASH & NASH

4 AW, SURANCE AND ABSTRACT OFFICE
~ Franz Block, South Eighth street. Manito-
Voc, Wis. Collections promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-13
WILLIAM RAHR,
f. S. LUHMANN. Nj. D..

DREWER AND MASTER, CORNER SIXTH
ID and Washington streets, South side The
highest cash price paid for Barley
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-13
scHMITZ, MICHAEL XII
SCHMITZ & KIRNAN,

A TTORNEYS AT Law OFFICE IN FRASzs
"a BLOCK, South Eighth Street, Manitowoc,
Wisconsin. mayl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-13
G. G. SEDGWICK
j. d. MARKHAM.


4 TTOENEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA Office, corner OF Sth and Quay streets, Man
ftoVsoc, Wisconsin.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
AChapter of OutraKes

A party of dog catchers in New York
were assaulted yesterday morning by 0
mob of young roughs, whereupon one
of the catchers fred into the crowd
killing james Doyle, aged IL years.
R. s. Cox, q merchant, was shot, and
perhaps, fatally wounded, on Wednes
day, by Edward Adams, Missouri
Observation-Disclosures at Pleasant
Missouri. Adams alleged that his wife
had been assaulted by Cox.
George W. Grant was terribly beaten
stabbed by his two brothers-in-law
named Palmer, and another man Eam.
ed Haley, in Pittsylvania county, Va,
a day or two ago. The assailants fled.
Grant is not expected to recover.
PsulTolmer yesterday shot and killed
his wife and then committed suicide In
Chicago. They had been married two
years and leave one child. They had
quarreled frequently.
Buck Foster was shot dead by rough
named Blackwell at Ration, New Mexi.
co, on Wednesday. A party of citizens
is pursuing the murderer.
Albert Lowe, travelling salesman,
was murdered byburglars at Columbus,
Kentucky, on Wednesday night.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
Political Notes,

One of the prominent candidates fol
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor of New Hampshire is seventy six
years old, and is objected to by many
of the young men of the party for thai
reason.
The chief interest in the Democratic
campaign in California seems to be
confined to Denis KearDey and the
Sand Lots. The accession of that ele.
ment Is notlikely to strengthen General
Stoneman among the better class OF
people in the State.
The bid the Democratic leaders in In.
diana made for the liquor vote may
result in weakening the party more
than 1t will strengthen 1t. TIE liquor
dealers are not satisfied, and an impor
tant element in the party has Eeer
alienated by tho antiprohibition plat
form. The dissatisfaction among the
rural Democrats is outspoken and may
lead to serious break in the party.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

IOHILADELPHA.W WlAAmLe1SfTON AM
L BALTIMORE kAILkOAD.
TRAINS WILL LlAv1 WILMINGTON A RoE,
Lows:
July lT1SS2.
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta.
q onB, 700, l0:aO q. m; ESQ, 4, 1880, 100
p. m.
Philadelphia (oxpress), a, 22a, $50, 7:2S, o..
u Q 9a9, GSs, ll:bS q. M; l2lb, LES, I'll, S:8t,
7:t6, TAO p. m.
New York 400. 22s, $50, GgG, ass, lis =,
N, ,fl9:8S, LSa,b ,b.1T, 6.Ss ?. 10.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, l.OI
O.l7 q. N, and 600 y. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, esp N.
Baltimore and Washington. Leg, LEl,
GOb. 0.lT 9. m. LCo, "1s09. .6.0O,o.bT, n.o4 .. N
Baltimore only, LOS q, M, 1901 and p. m
Trains for delaware Divtaion leave FOR:
New Castle, 90, V.lOa. m, LOS, 500, e..Tp D. u
Harrington and IntermediAts Stations, al
b m, Loo, o.9S p. m.
DelmAr and intermediate Stations Sl0a
a., i.06, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PnilAdelphiA and Intermediate BvationA
Alo .. NJ, II m, 30, ,T.So, 0.bb p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, AGO, 2.3S& a, n
Ill, o Ss, E2o D. m.
Baltimore and Washington La, as
aob, al7 .. nj 1l.cA p. m. Bal. LOS Am.
For further Information passengers ale ~
fsFred to the time tables posted ct the depot
Trains marked thus ~ are limited Oxpros
upon which extra fare is charged,
FRANK THOMSON, J,R, WOOD
G0nI Manager. QOVT Pass, ARt.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
AVictOry for Honesty.

Every man, woman and child IL
Wilmington should send up genera
shout of joy that the City Council hai
had the pluck and honesty to put itt
foot down with tremendous crash on
the vampires 8 that have been cheating
the market people by means OF short
quarts, false bottomed half pecks and
light measures. These human cormo'
rants without conscience were not par
ticular who they cheated and hence the
ordinance squelching them out passed
the City Council unanimously, and
hence the thanks Of the people are due
to both Republicans and Democrats.
1t may be q week or two before the or
dinance is put into full force. but be-
ing forewarned those who have been
using false measures and light weights
had better bury their implements of
fraud before Clerk Hickey comes
around with his adjusting scales and
stamps. No inconsiderable share of
this great reform is modestly claimed
by the REPUBLICAN which entered
singly into the contest, and by its Wig
orous exposure of the market sharps
aroused and manufactured a public
sentiment that sets honest dealing in
market at premium. We freely told
the people that they were getting
cheated and the City Coun-
Gil by coming to the aid of the Repub'
Iican has manfully said that there
shall be no more cheating. We in
cline our palm leaf and make our best
DOW to few market sharps who shook
heir short quarts into our face and ash
I'd what we were going to do about it ?
There will not be so much laughing
rom behind the berry and fruit stands
low.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
House Furnishing goods.

A. Chambers has full stock of tin
ware, wood and willow.ware, oil cloths,
fruit jars and general line of house.
furnishing goods that he is selling
cheap, at No. 215 King St.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
The Match AIOnnnnlu

Not content with the enormous pro-
fits received from commission of ten
per cent. in the purchase OF stamps
amounting to $320,0O0 annually be-
sides the profits on the sale of matches
themselves, the great match monopoly
with its principal mandatory in this
city has added insult 10 ipjnry by im.
mediately raising the prices of matches
On the adjournment of Congress and
its failure to repeal the odious tax. The
following from the Philadelphia North
American Of yesterday tells the story !:
Notice was received yesterday by al.
most every Wholesale grocer in the CITY
that tie wholesale price of matches
had been advanced at the rate of from
25c to u 90 per gross, and the retail
dealers announced that they would ad-
vance prices accordingly. About fif-
teen Years ago the first effort to com
blne the match manufacture was made
and later the Efforts of the large com.
psnies resulted in the combination of
lWen'y manufacturer, representing, 1t
10 sato, capital of $5,000,000. To aid
the great monopoly the stamp tax was
levied on matches, driving out the
sn aller firms, q the rest were swal.
lowed up In the com bination. After
'he consolidation the sulphur matches
arose in price from ST. 60, to above 50,
aEd the parlor matches from So to So, 15
and $2.26. The former are now So. 80
and the latter 81 30. The great Dla.
mOnd Match Company was confident
tnat the stamp tax would not be taken
ON Dy congress, and, it Is stated. had
the notice OF the raise printed before
Congress adjourned. Thisit ia thouoht
would have greatly remAdied the mat
ter
1t may make the subject still palmer
fy stating that to all firms purchasing
stamps over a certain amount. a COM
mission of ten per cent. is allowed to the
purchaser. Thus firm purchasing
800, 0OO worth of stamps at one time
gets ten per cent. of, and saves $1,000,
At the session of Congress Just closed
the Republican House of Representa-.
lives repealed this odious tax that
every poor man, woman and child that
bought box Of matches had to pay.
The bill then had to go to the Senate
where parties were so evenly balanced
that one Senator could block the pro-
oeeSsngs. That Senator was found in
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

Persons wishing first class pictures
should not fail to call on Holland, No.
East Third street. He has perfected
his arrangement, and is now enabled
to take q splendid picture at the lowest
rates.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

THERE SEEMS to be some dissatisfac'
zion amongst the colored Republicans
at the appointment of Rev. 7. G. Stew.
art, as q member OF the State Central
Committee, the objection, SO far as we
can understand, simply being that he
is a minister and has not been long
enough in the State to identity himself
thoroughly with the Republican senti.
ment of the State. There may be some
force in these objections, but aside from
them 1t must be admitted that Mr.. Ste.
warts ability and talent entitle him
to the preference expressed, and his
election may be looked upon more as a
compliment to the colored Republicans
than any thing else. At any rate if he
Is not the man for the place, discrimi.
mating reflections, communicated to the
"tar-heel" Democratic organ of the
white mans party, is hardly the judi
cions course to pursue to make change
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
Camp Meetings.

The pastors M. E. churches of York,
Pa, publish card giving their rea-
sons for refusing to attend
$50 called Methodist camp meetings" ."
Many of these enterprises, they say
ara not under the control of any de-
partment of the church, and are man.
aged by grossly immoral men, who
use money to bribe uned ucated con.
sciences, and obtain this money by
collusion with railroad corporations.
We arein favor of camp meeting, tn
clergymen add, whenever 1t can be
demonstrated that their influence ID
more helpful than hurtful to the cause
of Christ"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
FRIDAY. AUGUST IL. lSs2
Never Mind the Color Bearer.

But one spirit should animate tn
Republicans of Delaware during tn
present campaign and that one spiri
should be the unity of the Republican
parry, and its success in the State. Al
it takes all kinds Of people tc
make world 1t takes all kinds of peo-
pie to make a party. Composed of one
class of people no party could long be
successful. Thus consisting of the capt.
talist and the laborer, the high and the
low, embracing all nativities, all creeds.
and colors, manufacturers and farmers
and all professions, one class counter
balances the other and the equilibrium
of common interest is struck, which
must be adhered to or the party will
fall to pieces like ropes of sand. No
class can have its exclusive will, but
all must make sacrifice Of part of
cherished principles for the sake of a
union which brings success and saves
the other part of our principles
The Republicans of Delaware want
success in the State. They have been
ErOun d down under the iron heel of a
political desPotism that is CALLING to
suffer, and they want to throw off this
calling yoke. They want help to &C.
complish the work, and it is not par
ticular where the help comes from,
what its color or character, nationality
or creed, SO that it is efficient. Had
the government during the dark days
OF the rebellion refused to make use of
every thing that offered to assist it, the |
war would have been q failure. But
such help was not refused. Not only1
were colore6 men converted into sol. |
diers, but the army was recruited from
the onemy's ranks. This is the plan
that will bring victory to the Republi-
can party. All can help If they desire
TO do so, and none should be turned
away who are willing to help. The
Republican party 10 now face to face
with an enemy that is wavering and
disposed TO give way under combined
attack. Is there Republican now, who
has been one for years, that will turn
his back and refuse to work when VIC
tory Is within our grasp? is there one
who, because a certain person becomes
a local leader, would retire to the rear
aud weaken the line? The party has
had its Bull Run, its Big Bethel, its
Fredericksburg and Charlottesville
1t has fought through the Wilderness
aud now confronts the enemy at what
It'll hoped will be his Appomattox. The
Republicans have already captured the
strong outpost of Wilmington and 9TH
er strong Democratic posts in the State
are contemplating surrender. 1t isl
no time to desert the colors nov, merely
because perhaps the color bearer may
not be the man desired by some. 1t is
the cOlors the Republican party want to
plant upon the ramparts of the enemy.
not the man who bears them, though he
may be ever SO brave and deserving, or
ON the other Hand he may lack particu.
lar essentials not required to make
good soldier. Republicans of Delaware
follow the Colors of the great party to
which you belong; never mind the COL
or bearer.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
- @, ". sIATSE
WIZ. H POOLE. or mT5D
,R1ICKLAYEkS' ,,ou,

Es,,mater furnished for brlcEwO5ttt ,I0, Attention
,a.sI r.stiS VA srcSvatiOnS. Particular "'
wtTen wSrA u ieS wing. 1901 Market 81 WASN'T
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
LOCAL TIME TABLE,
UORRElUCED MAY 0, 1854.
rEAlNs LEAVE WILMINGTON rOI

rkAlrJS LEAVE WILMINGTON IOA
PhiISdel phia, 200, G2s, 100, $50, I.2S Gb@
V.89 1858, 1880, 1:63 q. m; l2:lb, slS'SS' 1ss
l:1s $3.50, G:eO, hl7, S:a0, i;'S' TN '%
p:b6 p N
RsW York, zoo, ,2:28, $50: so 1.2b, &eS wv"
.. nj E12:8S, LES, bT, "SS p H.
Baltimore, Los, 1888 q. M; laol BOO and wv
p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, l:a9, Eh, wv
9:l7 q. m; /, Los, 6:67, ll:G4 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, o:H p. m
Baltimore and intermediates StsttOnR G"p
New castle, 600, $40 O. M; los c:'bEA
Harrington and Intermediate StatcnA w
q. m; 1:0b; GAO p. m. NO SUNDAY S'I
DoImar and intermediate Stations, WV ~~
1:05p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, '""
M; Zoo, 500, e!s0p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 1;Os, lU0'" NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS ToR
Philadelphia, 200, 2:2S, $40 3. m. I;O' VII
$3.50, o;38, T:2o, 1880, 9:bb, p. N: o m
Philadelphia and New York, ZOO E10' "~'
6:l7, e:3S. T:2o p. m. All
Baltimore and Washington, LOO, lisa '"
sos, a:lT o. M. u:O4 y. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FEoA
Philadelphia, l:Az Ebl, ,1:4O soy 0OS' Az Sl'lS lS
II:I0, ll:6s M; 1850: *l;O9, EoO ,,%
456 b:GS 600, ,62O, ,o67, 800 e:6OlO ~ w. M
la6 o, m, Sundays, L:A2, Lol, o'V" ~-
Q. m; 2:8O. 1886, ll.OO. l2;oO p m'
From New York, l:S2, 4:47, S;OO o. r9., EV9JNI N
6;OO, o:5I, 11:04 p. m. On S"nu"'"
E6i, 8:O0a. m, 1l:Oh p, IN ,u~,
FrOm Baltimore, 1:b1, 2:23, g:S4, iIOS, ~ S,ruSsyI, &
2:O6, 2:2S, o. m, 6i7, osS, TIA, sOO' ,.~
from washington, zoo, 2:2o, ll:bS .; ;snndsSG ~, An
I:ba 5:IL. Et38, 7:24, 9:b9 P. N: Un Es SInTn N
2:eO' 2:2a o. M, Bit, 6:SS, TIA ToO an
New Castle, $50, lo:16 .. nj lS:OO' ''" W"
D. m. No Sunday trainS' o, ,.on
UaIavare Railroad, $50 .. n.; lHVO '"r
m. No Sunday trains ,.r,o.1 tab
Wilmington and Northern a. SnndsyI
q. M; &i0, 1885,, o:4O p III oN
$40 q. M; arrive T:tO elI
Delaware Western Railroad, SOO ~
rRSiNs y NJ; FOR WILMINGTON LEAvI ;aV'
pn,,odalnh,n 18th and Market StrseSSS' ,,SS Il lid 90
s.SS s.3O 1:l6. T:s6, S:2l, lO:2O nJs nGSs SiI
\, S!Qa l:8O. ais. 4:02, ESO CCv, n
IN ~ 2,aS go ayo. 1000, iO:lb. ll:SU'%, Sl
SUT,S.gs SOV, H;S 1850 8:65, tbs, $780, O. m'' '"
600, i6:Ob: lo:lb, l1:so .. M A.. ,,m,,,
r,rvrssmarksd thus ~ dsnOs' tn' HN'"
express trains 1,uruu
,snEfyI I, N(lIIOGs A..
Special train will leave Grsyss ySsation nS On 81.
RrosS and WashinGtcn avenue venue, sWSSitimingtOn
riyaI Of following trains leaving "a ESQ .. o..
At 06O, 800, 0.Os, ste .; nGtSn u; onO avenue tS
Loaye Broad and Wesn61niSSI0.l We6iiS I0.lS Am. L@
WILMINGTON At $50 T;lS SlO' 'O'A'
$40. BIO y. NJ. --
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

The circular sent out by the monopo
ly announcing the increase In the
price of matches seems to have been
prepared before the adjournment Of
Congress, indicating that the faithful
monopolist Senator, Mr.. Bayard, had
kept his friends we'll posted and assured
them that the repeal bill would not
pass,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

The Democratic conferee convention
of the Twelfth Illinois district ballotted
fifteen hundred and twenty times be.
fore a candidate fof Congress was nomi-
mated. The district is largely Demo-
cratic and the election Of J. NJ. Rigg
over Mr.. Singleton, the old member is
assured. But only think of fifteen hun
dred and twenty-one ballots. This is
patience and perseverance not often
found in Republican convention,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

Senator BayArd, who objected TO the
repeal of the match stamp tax, and to
Mr.. Bayard's influence must be laid the
failure of the repeal and the increased
nriOa of matches.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
IT PAYS

To visit the Wilmington
Clothing House, N. w. Cor.
Fourth & Market Streets,
to buy one Of those odd
suits which Mr.. Diefendorf
says he will close out before
invoicing August 1st. We
have one that will please
you or either of the Boys.
Special inducements offered
to persons wishing a suit
made to order.
mo. w, DIEFENDoRF & Co
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
THE BEST
KIDNEYANO LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
OURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDI
OINES FAIL, as 1t acts directly on the
KIdneys, Liver and Row els, restoring
them at once to healthy action. HUNTS
REMEDY is o asfe, sure and speedy cure
and hurdreds hllve testified to having been
cured BY 1t, VIXEN physicians and friends
had given them dp 20 die Do not delay,
but try at once HUNTS REM EDY.
eases Of the Kidneys, Bladder,
URINARY Organs, DTOpsy Gravel,
Diabetes, and AncOntiDemc and Re.
tentlOn Of Urine.
HUNTS REMEDY cures pain i'm
the side, Back or IOtns, General
Debility, Female Diseases Dis
IuEbed sleep, Loss OF Appetite,
plants OF the UrInO-Gon1tal Or,
Eans -
HUNTS REMEDY quickly induces
the Liver to healthy action, removing the
causes that produce Bilious Headache,
DyspePsia, sour stomach, COstiVe.
T BY The use @ q MINT,s REMEDY, the
Stomach and Bowels will sDeedily regain
their strength. and the Blood will be perfect.
HUMPS REMEDY is PRONOUNCED bv
the best doctors to be the only cure for all
kinds OF Kidney diseases.
HU@T'S REMEDY is purely vegetable
and is q sure cure for Heart disease ard
Rheumatism when all ether medicine fails.
HUNTS REMEDY 1s prepared
expressly for the above diseases.
and has never boon known TO Iail,
One trial will convince you. For
sale by all Druggists send for Fham.
phlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providsn CO, K. |.
Prices, 70 cents and 0I.26.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-10
THE OUTLOOK.

The defeat of Gov. Davis we regard as n
calamity to this district and to the state. Had
he been elected Texas could have pointed to
the growth Of liberal ideas and the death Of
prejudice in her borders. The prospect Of a
large democratic majority in the lower house
imperils the material prosperity of cur district.
Hancock is nothing more or less than dema-
gogue, who will have neither influence or in
clination to look after the interests of our Sec
ton. We can draw little Comfort from the de-
feat. The tariff question will most certainly
be agitated and to be true to the result a re-
vision will be attempted and may be success
full despite the fact that the republicans hold
the senate. This agitation will cost our dis
trict millions Of dollars and may result in the
destruction of our wool interest, and a COM
p!ete stoppage Of all manufacturing enter
prises now in prospect. No capitalist will be
so foolish as to put his money in state that
has spoken SO emphatically against protection.
No wool grower will be SO unwise as to 60 on
without certain prospect before him of receiv-
ing the favor of the government.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-10
EDITORIAL SMALL SHOT.

THE state specials are full of Jones' MAORI
ties.
IRELAND's majority in Guadalupe county
will not be over 900.
New ORLEANS is in darkness-the gas CO..
wont 60 on tick any longer.
A large number of independents have been
elected to the state Legislature.
IRELAND will fail to come out of northern
Texas with 90, 600 ma jority. 1t looks as if he
was beaten.
Gov. DAVIS should move out among his
friends; San Antonio would he proud of his
presence as resident.
AT Fit. Worth they built bnfres over the
news from New York; if Jones is elected they
can use the ashes for their sack-cloth.
In some places in New York the half-breed
republicans voted so openly and solidly for
Cleveland that the democrats voted for Folger
out of compliment.
MANY staunch republicans are of the opin-
ion that democratic victory in the presiden-
tlal election would be calamity that would
restore the country to its senses.
The republican party Of the north needs
cleansing-defeat will do it. A party with
"half-breeds" and stalwarts cannot long be
cohesive. Let the "half-breeds" have their
way awhile, the stalwarts can stand it.
THE result in the 9TH district proves thai
Gov. Davis might have gone to congress had
he acquiesced in the call of his friends and be-
the tenth, but he considered it too much like
going from home to hunt an Office, and besides
Major Ochltree was already in the field.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-10
WAS THERE TREACHERY?

The vote of Bastrop, Travis, Williamson
and Burnet counties begins to make it look as
if there was treachery and deceit practiced by
the greenbackers in those counties towards
Gov. Davis. The republicans made fair
deal with the greenbackers The candidacy
Of Gov. Davis was pledge to Jones that the
republicans in the state would give him their
undivided support, and in return Gov. Davis
should have received the entire vote of Wash.
Jones in the 10th district.
Some suspicious got atloat before the cleo
ton day, but they were choked down.
Had Gov. Davis spoken the word-a word
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-10
THE "BAR'L."

The "bar'p' has become necessary requi-
site for public Office and honor. Tilden was
the first "bar'p' candidate; English was &
"bar p candidate; Cleveland, the newly. elect
ed governor of New York, is "bar'P' candi
date; Ben. Butler is "bar'l' candidate, and
Hancock is the Texas "bar'P' candidate
There will come a crash some day, when the
people will rise in their might and smash all
"bar'" tickets that are presented to them
Hancock poured out his "bar'p' rs if i, had
been water in order to corrupt the voters and
secure his election; he has succeeded, but we
believe his success is Only the first chapter in
a defeat that will engulf him and all like him
two years hence.