davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
ELECTION BLOWS.
Cleaning the Docket OF Cases From Sat
. u urday.


The police court was jammed and packed
last night to hear the evidence in the election
cases announced to be disposed of. The
first was that of Daniel Mcguire, for assault
ing s. N. Trump at the Eleventh ward polls.
Fined IS and costs. EF =
Fred Winchester, colored, arrested at the
Second district polls for general disorder
was dismissed, the charge not being proved
against him.
George Freeman, also colored, for fighting
in the streets In the Tenth ward, was fined
S. and costs. Officer Chambers saw the
prisoner hit blow, and received one or two
himself back of the head as he made the
arrest.
Daniel j. Hudson, colored, was in the
same row with Freeman, acknowledged the
corn and was Gned IS and costs.
James Winchester, for carrying concealed
deadly weapons, waived hearing to appear
at court, J. IL. Baker going his bail fol
5000. The fines of the Republican bruiserl
were paid by Mr.. Saunders. Levi G. Birt
was counsel for the prisoners, and the whole
job il evidently Jumped by the ''ring" party
the fines being considered one of the contin
gent expenses of the campaign.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
THE REPRESSION BILL.
Its Passage Being Strongly FOrced--A
Reasonable Amendment Rejected.

LONDON, june 5.-4In the House of Com
nous, this afternoon, Mr.. Gladstone, reply
ing to Mr.. Healy, said there have been no
resignationslof Irish judges on account OF
the Repression bill. There are two vacancies,
but they are simply owing to promotions.
During the discussion OF the first clause OF
the Repression bill several Irish members
expressed their wish that the Special Com
mission Court be precluded from trying
prisoners for treason in consequence OF
words spoken or written In foreign country.
Sir William Harcourt, the Home Secre-
tary, insisted that British subjects who In
America or elsewhere counseled invasion OF
England or committed reasonable acts
ought, on. coming within the jurisdiction OF
England, to be made amenable for such
counsel or acts.
The House, by a vote of 128 to 25, en-
dorsed the Home Seeretary's views.
Mr.. Healy moved that no person be tried
for treason committed outside of Ireland,
The. motion was rejected by a vote Of 131
to %.
Mr.. Cowen contended that the suspension
of trial by jury would demoralize both peo-
pie and judges.
Mr.. Parnell denied that the Irish people
sympathize with crime. The Phoenix Park
murders, he said, had produced desire to
nesisb III buC 6ulOICtHltnG Vi buc ldM5 Uut
That feeling disappeared when the Repres-
sion bill was introduced. He declared that
the bill would tend to increase outrages.
The House then divided on the first clause
of the bill, and it was passed by vote Of
227 to 80. t0
The second clause of the Repression bill
which provides for an appeal from Special
Commission Courts to the Court of Crimi.
nal Appeal, was adopted unanimously, and,
ON motion of Mr.. Marum, Liberal member
for Kilkenny county, progress was reported
In the House Of Lords the Marquis Of
Waterford moved for the correspondence in
connection with the recent release of sus-
pehse He condemned the action of the
government in coming to terms with Mr..
Parnell and other Land Lesguers.
Earl Cowper deprecated the release of the
"suspect" members of Parliament and re-
gretted that the subject of arrears of rent
was mixed up with the general question.
The Marquis of Salisbury said that the
Government had given their conciliatory
measures in way that led to the belief that
the measures were extorted by crime.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
rTo-fiay,s Herald bulletin,

The barometer is now above the mean in
all the districts east of the Mississippi, the
centre of disturbance having passed into the
ocean over Newfoundland. In the Gulf
States there are indications of the organiza-
tion of cyclonic disturbance off the Mexi-
can coast, Light showers are reported from
Gulf States. Elsewhere fair or partly cloudy
weather prevailed. The temperature re-
NAMED nearly stationary in all the districts.
Brisk to fresh winds blew west Of the Mis-
sissippi In the other districts they were
generally light The weather in New York
and its vicinity to-day will be warmer and
partly cloudy or hazy. Tomorrow the same
conditions will prevail.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
The Moon Caused 1t.
TBultimore Day. J

John G. jackson, recently nominated for
Congress by five Delaware Greenbackers, who
called themselves State convention of the
Greenback party of Delaware, declines to
accept the nomination on the ground that he
doesn't want TO be "fgurehead." No one
who ever saw the old gentleman would sus-
pect even Greenbackers of such eccentric
taste as his choice for such purpose would
indicate. Mr.. jackson is the astronomer
who recently saw cloud on the moon, and
we suspect this is the real cause of his
action. Any marked diminution of lunal
influence would doubtless have serious
effect on the number of Greenbackers.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
|RiTPUBIIcAN oRG1E.
..oo BAND AMI, a VERY
MSoorLEY CROWD grs
I.r,ovE TRAMP OVER TOWN
RESUlnD .
~, Party of Blacks and Some some
|enSains llns. Possession Of the Streets
Night.

. q, last night the Harmony band
|pt ',, S.9U mn ,n'' Market street in the glare
|OOtlng .ahe. Ip followed by the Young
~ ||RSy.naSItcan D,t Club and a number o.
kePuvI' ,hs Lord knows how many
sng a. ai,g Street from Fifth to Seventh
pHea' 10 q ',Snnder Sp in the shape Of rockets
V o 'i TaIfgrown boys filed the air
y iTs s,f,a~s nSs'S and sprinkled bits Of torn
na giuT ,hn heads of those whose misfor-
VsI M .n' 10 have business on Market
w. ,as.v " fine rabble started, the
4 AVA bs,ng crowd of :" genuine
pIg Os nosu Eighth street they
,.ipO n IN front Of DR.. Wales
!, nalI.S Y. EiSg street. After a wild, ,wierd
y ~ ~ ,he M, hand, a vigorous display of
Sale. ~ v's and red Are an attempt was
auT,os y @ive three cheers for everybody.
S.iIsd Faint calls were made for
nn5 ,T,i that gentleman stepped upon his
ans l'I TberP a be was introduced to the
il, XII crowd. The doctor came up
NJ thanked his party for their votea
n serenade; made promises what he
hi As Mayor and wanted Democrats
"A Republicans to help him. He
hbout two minutes.
4 uDipyited, the old-reliable speech
I'M S. McNair popped up and was
bcpd The announcement of his
ms The signal for All outburst of ex-
En-, such as "He's no general p
n sllspeuders and let him get upp'
gm him!" "At It again 2" and "Dry
/ land he did. The general +" gave It
|,spar, after telling the crowd that he
b,de political speech in his life, and
shad been a soldier and was Repub-
/ Bis remarks were not appreciated, it
Bdent ilif 4
more fireworks the mob surged down
Hrnt In an indiscriminate mass, half
hid half black, with no pretentions to
|nl Of order. David Stevenson was
1t recipient of serenade, and he
b iacustomary speech expected on such
b.. Everybody knows what is 10 be
ieling and whooping, down Fourth
hey went the Young Mems Repub-
Club Of Wilmington. Colored men
|Of them, black men behind them,
to the left Of them, and Africans to
ltOf them, screamed and ran ram
And off they went on a general
ling tour,
be successful candidates were visited
Picted with music, in turn intlicting
nd with speeches. The whole city
\ awake by the noise, and when the
|on disbanded, tired out, It was an
Ithenug-perhaps fifty whites and
ps as many blacks acting as their
by guard. All in all, it was a sight
\ forgotten, and one nobody cares to
b. Some people can't stand SUCCESS,
|rident. Well, that matter will be
The next election.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
FoR LAmBpES,s EYES.
Some Pertinent Remarks Addressed te
Him by One of His ow-Townsmen.

4
Him by One of His FelloW-Townsmen.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE +:
Please allow me space In your columns TO
answer the enclosed attack upon me in the
MorHihg Ne,0s Of May 81, / respectfully
submit to the fair-minded reader these ex-
tracts, being willing TO abide by his judg-
ment Of the situation:
LAUREL, May 25.-The appearance in the
Morning Neses Of Saturday Of a letter over the
signature Of Robert Lamden caused quite n
nutter here, especially among street politicians,
but It's natural and logical effect as far as / am
able to Judge, has been to amuse the careless,
confirm the wavering and unite the democratic
element in the hundred. sf A&ttf
Again:
see in the Wilmington Democratic organ
letter from Laurel. Now this bantam wants to
crow. only have this 70 say IL he would let
whisky and politics alone he would make a
right good school teacher If he don't, have
my doubts II he will be able to control his own
vote this fall At any rate he was not able to
control his own vote four years ago.
f@ RoBERr LAMBDEN,
Laurel, May 20, 1882.
Now, do not propose to be drawn into a
correspondence of personal abuse and yitu-
perative criminature by any one, such being
entirely at variance with my tastes and
foreign to my ideas of the Difference due an
Intelligent public by every newspaper cores
pondent. IT., however, Mr.. Lambden has
any questions Of civil government or social
science he would like to discuss with me
through the columns of the press will en-
terrain him to the best of my ability
throughout the campaign but emphatically
decline "mud Singing" Being young in
years and inexperienced in politics, perhaps
/ do not comprehend the nature of vote.
If 1t is but an instrument to be used in the
furtherance of personal revenge, yindica-
ton, malice and petty pique / do not
know how to WELD it, never having
looked upon it in that light; but If, on the
other hand, as have always regarded it,,
it is priceless privilege filled with latent
power to preserve and perpetuate our free
government | have exercised absolute
control of it, as 1t has been invariably cast
for principles, not policies measures, not
men !; aud with one single exception has the
unaltered Democratic ballot been polled by
me, because hold that the tenets of that
party are more in harmony with the genius
of our liberal institutions. In the future it
shall be cast without fear or favor for good
government. as my best judgment decides
and my political faith demands. Has Mr..
Lambden in the past, or will he in the future
have any better control of his vote
If he wishes to insinuate that my vote is a
purchasable commodity let me inform him
that regard any one who thus barters his
birthright as unworthy of citizenship, and
repeat to him what / have so often said
"There is not enough money or offices in the
State to induce me to vote otherwise than as
my conscience dictates"
t R. w. BREERwooD.
Laurel, June 5, 1882.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
FosTMAsTER swIGGETT.
En,a,' r%@ Upon His Official Duties This
4s and Makes One Change So

H., sH pom His Official Duties This
''Hs and Makes One Change So
tpaia. Tas'Vr swiggett took his desk in the
. iIis 1 ma,,l, a,la assumed charge of affairs
sa6. H,oIhlllng' %hl He has appointed John
kuIIav !. Sao G has been with William
Eas,i,,ss.V company, real estate brokers,
Non,s :" postmaster to succeed Isaiah
.a -,, aei VINO has held that position In
b. h, SI,se h lor years. Ali told Mr..
lensr,,gee M geell In the service of the post
klade a'''ellt ,n a,, Tor about 2l years, and he
4 ID Iesyo AZ, e1eellent officer. The fact that
Sncere ,s,,s. s,e post office will be received
|rIs IPs''alng ,al Major swiggett stated to "a
+ led TSd, SSp9rter that he had not vet
a P,ia, .5a,, lnrther changes he would
Idon1aa, 1aall up, proceed slowly" said he,
Respect @ purpose pS pose. to cripple the Office
Know SsSt my by putt, putting in new men who
snctims 5lle hs, work of the office. Fl 1t will
gqS before will make any more
5asIa@ss..s pss@sstsg sg Pyle has not yet decided
la. II 5lsn s9 to s work right away, e ANYHOW nos'
long time u iafd at it in the post offic,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
SENATOR GoRMAN,s DEFEAT.
He Retires From the Presidency of the
Chesapeake s. Ohio Canal Company.

BALTIMORE, June 5.-The fifty-fourth an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Chesapeake 81 Ohio Canal Company was
held in Annapolis to-day. The salaries Of a
number of officers were reduced, and several
of them were relieved FROM duty, Senator
German, the president, g6Dfnitted his annual
report, which shows that the earnings for
theyear ended December 81, 1881 were $685.
S37. .93; the ordinary expenses, sal 1884; ex-
cess of revenue over expenses, S67 ,0S0. 80. In
addition to the ordinary expenses there
were paid for law expenses, "a ,329.D6 !; pur-
chase of basin and wharf property, $4,000 /;
for interest of notes, basin property, tenn
porary loans and coupons on repair bonds,
S13, ,694 .04 ; judgment of commissioners OF
Allegheny county, S3,763.S9. The net
revenue over all debts contracted other than
lengthening locks during the year was
$50, ,298. 20. The total receipts of the com
pany from all sources, including 81, ,831 .3S
of balance left over from last year, were
S424, ,929.2 OF this, S37 900 was received
from the sale of repair bonds, and $40, 900
from temporary loans
General Bradley T. johnson, representing
stockholders, presented resolutions calling
for reduction of salaries and protesting
against the mode of management. This
caused an excited discussion. Governor
Hamilton, VINO presided, LOOK Gne moor anu
asserted that the condition of the canal was
desperate that it had no credit and was
bankrupt, its employees unpaid and its con.
tracts unfulflled.
Senator German replied, accusing the
Governor Of never having given the aid OF
the State to help the canal out of its difficult
ties, and said that when he (Gorman) found
that out he decided upon looking to the
interests of the State that SO long as Mary
land was presided over by gentleman enter
tanning such views nothing could induce
him to hold position which he well knew
would turn to ashes on the lips of any man.
Mr.. Henry Farnandis, prominent lawyer
of Bel Air, Hartford county, was then elected
president. He has been a member of the
State Senate.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
FILLING CITY PLACES.
huCus of the Republican Council
Fleet and How 1t Resulted-Fraim
lerk, Hickey for BailIff. Ersf5

Y t
huCus of the Republican Council
#EleCt and How 1t Resulted-Fraim
lerk, Hickey for Baillff. 4yfG
alIcan ward workers, all eager for
tte Office, hung around the City Hall
Flng to learn the result OF the caucus
u0lcan members Of Council. Nearly
nember of Council, old and new, on
lOfliy side was present and President
added grace to the occasion by being
! decided to fiji the position of Clerk
lnrilb BY electing Robert G. Fraim, and
~ not much opposition to him. A
fIlOeh were in favor of William II.
elrFk Of the last Republican Council,
bargain and sale entered into between
1lrs friends and Mr.. Fraim was sue
carried out and the office was
9tt delivered over and Mr.. Fraim' q
y sItleal ambition will be healed
tNng ilf.7ef IE53g
'a!.lf host of applicants had been
Ht-
.ll0Ilng the members all day. The
" llal SO lar as known is as follows
Lang, William Hickey, James
i y Charles Woodward, John w
Heorge ". jackson and William
Punlaln' m. The contest was between
hlekgy and Fletcher and 1t wa,
Elood , mat a Mr.. Hickey was the success
Ayr , aitcr Bailiif Daley's place. The
was a sort of political appeasmeni
anyhow Mr. Fraim was .mollidet
Eils ,l'' been shelved for Mayor and Mr.
:, wounded pride in again being
1t ". iile Nomination for coroner wal
". W " better office. The defeated
81 Ae ~,iiIl are very angry.
i 4'''ef oil contests was only incl
e,, Considered last night, and yer,
As ~ aone in the formation of com
"a a Inc CAUCUS did not last long. il
rG l.a' ,,,e members grabbed their hat
Ior5 aYlle'l 10 be there when the Republi
s4ille along with the band.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
.----s-e-WW -
A Destructive Storm,

PETERSBURG, VA, June GA storm in
Northampton county, North Carolina, yes
terday, completely ruined the cotton, wheat
and corn crops. In many instances hail
stones weighed a pound and a quarter.
Felter's Academy and many other large
buildings were demolished by the wind. The
telegraph poles on the Seaboard & Roa-
noke railroad were blown down for dis
tance of two miles. Two other persons are
reported killed In addition to those already
mentioned.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
Oxfor1 Entries,

The spring exhibition of the Oxford Agri-
cultural Society will open on Wednesday
next with fiattering prospects of its being
a grand success. The races will take place
on Thursday and Friday afternoons. Local
entries are as follows j. H. Dickinson's s
Harry ID. of Wilmington in the $50 and
2.45 classes on Thursday II. G. Hess
races both days B. F. Thomas Hero and
Yellnw Dog of North East.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
THEGoNFEnENoE ACADEMY.
Programme of the Exercises For Com
mencement Week.

mencement Week.
Tie following is the programme for COM
mencement week of the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy at Dover
Sunday, June 1S-Annual sermon by Rev.
M. A. Richards of Wilmington.
Monday and Tuesday, June 19 and 90
Examination of classes. Monday, June 10,
at p. m., exercises by middle class.
Tuesday, June 20, at 8 p. m.-Address
before the Scott Literary Society, by Rev.
II. A. Cleveland of Reading, Pa.
"Wednesday, June 2l, at $50 p. m.-Busi-
ness meeting of the Alumni association.
Wednesday, June 81, at p. m.-Anniver-
saryI exercises of Alumni.
Thursday, June ~, at 11.30 a. m.-An-
nuai meeting Of the board of trustees.
Thursday, June %, at 8 p. m.-Exercises
of the graduating class.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Indoor Performances and Outdoor Ex-
cursions.


cursions.
Tomorrow the Methodist and Baptist
Sunday schools of New Castle will visit the
Geological Garden in Philadelphia, passing
through Wilmington at an early hour.
e. ID. Rhoads will be rendered a compli-
mentary benefit in the Odd Fellows Hall on
Thursday evening. A good force of local
talent will take part in the programme, to
consist Of music, both vocal and instru-
mental, dramatic sketches, etc.
The Shields Library Association has cleo
ted full board of officers with E. +. Kane
as Chairman, to take charge OF the annual
excursion to Cape May on August z.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose u West will
give the people OF Wilmington something to
smile at this evening when they make their
appearance in the Opera House. The mere
announcement that these popular Ministries
and their talented assistants will perform Is
sufficient to crowd the house.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
hngby eon,o........z

bake ep5llal,s9fe4ent plasa ie ne exercises of Rugby
'lhaNilays mt IN the Grand Opera House
Rrd will esenlng, ss,a June 15. Senator
|as to the IN f,s. award the gold and Iye, silver
Rvfcises will VIII mono nonor boys. The order
lacter, consist,te %i,l De of most interesting
II and a alTlssihg m1Iiig of recitatIons, essays'
Is, The Military nra'y drill by the Rugby
Illanship and d,Iiils bid.L for pnnctuafity,
OeawariedI Nv nigh tg standing in classes
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
puo,I,ss,c and Drunk.

Edwin Bolin was captured back of st,
James Church last night, where he was very
anxious to fight somebody. He even offered
to demolish the officer who arrested him
The Mayor fined him 81 and costs. ieddy
Mcguire was drunk yesterday for change,
Fifty cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
rn Atlantic Cit,

On Thursday, August "a, st. Patriek's R.
G. Church will give an excursion to Atlantic
City by way of Pennsgrove. The organ in
the church is nearly completed, although it
has already been used for service. Across
the front of the pipes walnut scroll
or panel has been placed, in which suitable
inscription will be painted.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
Annual Meeting.

After delay of some months the Central
Loan Association succeeded in getting a
quorum at their meeting last evening, and
elected the following officers George ii.
Bates, president; George W.. Stone, vice
president, and W. E. Hawkins secretary and
treasurer
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
Fatal Quarrel between Women.

DEDnAM, MASS, June 5.-Mrs. Caroline
Liebold, widow lady, aged Al years, and
the mother of three children, started to the
railroad station this morning. She quarrel
ed on the way with Mrs. Blodenshot and
was knocked down. She was taken into a
house near by and died three minutes later.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
-
Slight Accidents,

One of the Pusey 81 Jones Company's en-
ployes ran piece Of steel in the palm of his
hand, causing painful accident. By fall
| ing from a flight of steps yesterday, on
Sixth street near Lombard, small boy
bruised his face badly.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
KiIled by an Express Train.

PITTsBuRs, June 6.-Mrs. Mentzer and a
young lady were struck by the express train
on the Philadelphia railroad, near Cresson,
to-day Mrs. Mentzer was killed, her head
being cut entirely off and body mangled.
The girl may recover from her injuries.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
To be Launched.

This afternoon at $50 the passenger
steamer E. Morris, chartered by the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company will belaunched
from the railway at E. Moore, Jr's., ship
yard, .95 .5# &
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
0losing the saa..

be Marvlanss' the season. 4
Monday night jubilee no,le Singers will be here
lltputatiOa, sn5 S5eSts tS The troupe has a q
wy amusement season = -''
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06

Arab Bey ordered the cessation Of the
work on the Qualifications at Alexandra, but
they had been comp!esed before the order
arrived. 44s=4 .s4.44
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
Indications.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-For the Middle
States fair weather, easterly to southerly
winds, slight rise in temperature.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
-.sNG9ara.l

.a5 & - > 500 ..s''i ~. 9.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-29
P1LEsl PILEsl PILEsi
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Need Suffer.

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Need Suffer.
a SURE cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases Of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No n need
suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed), acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless ralief, and is
prepared only for the piles, itching of
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Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Cofinber-
ry, of Cleveland, says about DR.. Will
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me pleasure to say that l have never
found anything which gave such imme-
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| Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price.
FRANK s. HENRY s. Co., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Be sure and askfor Williams Pile
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For sale by Dare d Collins.