davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
MR.. LORE'S CANVASS.
HARD AND EARNEST CAM.
PAlGN WORK..
DEMOCRATS FORCING THE FIGHT.
A Week of Red Hot P0lltics In all Three
Counties-The Battle In Sussex Meetings
Everywhere.

Under the strain of constant travel and
daily speaking Hon. Charles b. Lore, the
Democratic candidate for Congress, has
borne up well and to-day he is as fresh as
when sitting In hiL office three months ago
he was told of his nomination. He has been
almost all over the State, and has been re-
ceiyed with genuine enthusiasm wherever
he has gone. Some days he has spoken
twice, and he will, after to-day
speak twice day until nexi
Tuesday. On the LOS train today he went
down the Delaware road to Sussex where
the Democratic cause has set the county In
blaze from one end to the other. To.
morrow he will speak at Sclbyyille in the
afternoon and at Frankford at night. On
Thursday he will speak at Greenspring In
the afternoon and at Millsboro at night
On Friday he speaks at Seaford where a
monster oyster roast will be held, with
Senators Bayard and salisbury, and on
Saturday he will be at Laurel. He will
make speeches at other places, and by this
means the whole lower belt Of hundreds In
Sussex will be covered in four days.
Mr.. Lore discussed the outlook this morn.
ing in his Office with GAZETTE reporter
and said to him 1t was most encouraging
He felt confident that the Democrats would
win.
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES.
On Wednesday evening at Stanton a bic
mass meeting will be held which will be ad-
dressed by George II. Bates, Esq, Attorney
General Gray and others. On Thursday
night there will be big rally at Townsend
Messrs. Bates, Lore Wolcott, and, it is
hoped, Mr.. Stockley will be present.
In Institute Hall tomorrow night, at the
German mass meeting, in addition to an ad-
dress In German by Louis Schade, Esq, OF
the Washington Sentiael, John X. Bradford,
Esq, will also talk In German, and Attor.
ncy- General Gray will make an address.
This evening at Ninth and Lombard
streets Hon. William Dean will speak upon
the tariff to workingmen. John Il. Nichol-
son, ESD, of Dover and j. Frank Ball OF
this city will also talk.
On Wednesday meeting will be held at
Fourth and Monroe streets, to be addressed
by Hon. f. L. Martin, Hon. William G.
Whiteley, and others, at 8 p. m.
On Friday evening meeting will be held
at Maryland avenue and Adams street, to
be addressed by Hon. John Paynter, IgnatiuG
G. Grubb, Esq, and John w. Causey, Esq,
at 8 p. m.
A rally will be held at Sixth and King
streets Saturday evening. Speakers yet tc
be announced.
On Friday night Mr.. Bates will speak al
Port Penn.
Meetings will be held at Hockessin and
Rising Sun on Friday night, and at the lat
ter Robert E. Monaghan, Esq., Of West
Chester, and Mr.. Bates is announced tc
speak. Mr.. Bates Is also booked for Rising
Sun the same night, and will endeavcl
to fill both engagements.
Mr.. Monaghan speaks at New Castle OF
Wednesday night.
On Thursday evening Harry Emmonl
and Thomas L. Davis, Esq, will speak a
Silverbrook ON the Lancaster pike.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Stand ing Committees Of the Great Coun.
Gil Imp'd Order of Red Men.

Gil Imp'd Order of Red Men.
Edwin F. Eckel, Great Sachem of the
Great Council of Delaware, Improved Order
of Red Men, has appointed the following
standing committees
Appcals-E. A. VanTrump, No. 6. j. z.
Barr, No. 3; Christian Spoerl, No. 1
Thomas Mum, No. II Daniel IL. Foskey,
No. Is. it| -..
State of the Order-T. II. II. Messenger
No. IL ; George Finck, No. l NJ. Johnston
No. O; d. d. Rounds, No. 13; ]. I. Rogers
No. II.
Constitution and Laws-Joshua Maris
No. 6; George +. Murdck, No. 8; E. G.
Haynes, No, 3; William +. Wainwright, No
10; Samuel Moore, No. 0. l...s
Trustees-Joseph Durham, No. 8; james
d. Bruce, No. 5; George G., Byron, No. 8
Joshua NJ. Clayton, No. II; Edward Set
denberg, No. 1. IJ "Hr Of
Reports-F. E. Gallagher, NJ. II; Squire
sherwood, No. Z; Jesse Wells, No. 10
August Hilger, No. 4 |. s. Bullock, No. 9
Finance-Willam l.. Countiss, No. 4
Joseph G. Woods, No. 3; William I. Wood
ward, No. II; David NJ. Castlow, No. z
James d. Miller, No Q.
Printing-Emile Bucher, No, 1; Joshul
NJ. Clayton, No. IL; Joseph B. Underwood
No. s; William g. c. Knowles, No. Is; Ely
N. White, No. 1G.s. ...t-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
A LONG SENTENCE.
Once More Free After Being Fourteen
Wears Behind the Bars.

Phiiadelphia Press.
When the massive gate OF the Eastern
Penitentiary swung open at z O'Clock yes
terday morning there walked forth mid
dle-aged man, fully six feet in height,
well built, with light hair, pale face and
large expressive eyes. lie stood on the
pavement a few minutes, as if undecided
which way to go, and occasionally glanced
toward the sombre looking walls from
within whose recesses he had just emerged.
lie finally started out Fairmount avenue,
| but had not proceeded many steps before he
stopped and anxsously looked around, as
one who had lost his way. Judging by the
expression on his face everything appeared
strange to him.
The man was Judson Walcott, who had
just completed term OF IA years and 0
months for crimes committed In LuZcrne
county. Walcott was a terror to the peace
| ably-inclined citizens of Luzerne as far back
| as 2S years ago, and his reputation was
known far and wide. In 1854, his speciality
| in the "cross- line" was horse stealing, foI
which ofTense he served long term OF
imprisonment. Subsequently he abandoned
his dishonest equine transactions, assuming
the role of Il common thief, and was fire.
quently imprisoned. This sort OF crime did
not suit him, and he finally became what is
known IN the criminal vernacular as
Singh tobyman"-a burglar of considerable
standing in the "crooked'' fraternity. In
January, 1868, he was arrested for burglary,
larceny and assault and battery with intent
to Kill, for which he was sent to the penten-
tiary.
Shortly after his confinement within the
walls of Cherry Hill he made desperate at
tempt to escape. One night he succeeded in
eluding the vgilence of his keeper and
gained access to the prison yard by wrench
ing the lock from the outer door. In the
yard he was attacked by the bloodhounds
which roam through the enclosure at night,
but he succeeded in fighting them of, and
was just making arrangements to scale the
wall when the keepers, who had their atten-
tion attracted to the yard by the yelps OF the
hounds, recaptured him. The unsuccessful
dash for liberty did not, however, subdue
him, for he made a second attempt to escape
by scaling the walls, but was discovered
and lodged in one of the cells In The upper
corridor of the institution.
Walcott was skilled mechanic and was
at one time employed as AN engineer on the
Lchigh Valley railroad. Among others
connected with the robbery at White Haven,
for which Walcott has been imprisoned was
Max Shinborne, one of the most skilled
burglars Of days gone by, who skipped his
bail, and is now living in royal style under
the title of Baron Won Shinborne, in Stutt-
gardt, Germany. Walcott was assigned a
task in prison, but he stubbornly refused to
work, alleging that he was afflicted with
acute rheumatism, and during his long term
of confinement he has remained idle. At
the time of his commitment there were in
dictments against him for seven other
crimes.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
-s>-ou- -
POLITICS HERE AND THERE.
Some straws Showing How the WiRd Is
Blowing.

New York Sun Special.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Thc defeat OF
Bedford and thegain OF Democratic rep
resentation In Colorado is a probable event.
Recent private intelligence points to 1t, not
withstanding the exertions incident to Sec
retary Teller's presence in the Senate. A
Democratic Legislature is not impossible.
This would disturb Senatorial expectations
materially.
The Nebraska prospects is no better, de.
spite the endeavors te heal the breach there,
which is wide and apparently permanent.
The everlastingly contested Second Florida
district is likely to go so heavily against
Bisbee, Republican, this time, as to leave
Finley undisturbed, even though the Repub-
licans should carry the House. The First
Florida district, where, for time there was
a spurt by the Republicans, and into which
the Hubbell committee sent sum which,
with the liberal contributions by the mex
perienced and free handed Republican can
didate, might have made an impression,
will go overwhelmingly for Davidson,
Democrat.
Disappointment Is experienced in the
failure of the enormous appropriations TO
the Mississippi river to produce the pre-
dicted increase to the Republican list of
Representatives The failure is total, for
not district appears to have been affected
thereby, notwithstanding 1t was this that
lay at the bottom of the Presidents recon-
mendation and the action of the Republican
leaders.
The contractors and expcctant benef-
Charles are, however, cxerting themselves to
secure Republican majority in the House,
knowing well that with Democratic Con-
gress their game will be spoiled.
OF late, representative characters among
them and members of the Public Building
Ring have paid visits to Washington in fur
therance of their patriotic desires.
The extensive slaughtering of those who
voted for the River and IIarbor bill has
caused them to keep ought of sight, not
withstanding the increased activity to insure
the election of Representatives who will con
tinue the appropriations.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
GOVERNOR HExDn1oKs' CONDITION
His Physicians Alarmed at the Threat
ened Blood POisOning-A Midnight Con
auItof1On


His Physicians Alarmed at the Threat
ened Blood POisOning-A Midnight Con-
su1tation.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3O.-Governor Hen
dricks' condition has grown very serious.
His present trouble is senile gangrcne on
the third and fourth toe fthe left foot. II
has its origin in a slight paralytic stroke
suffered about siK months ago. The case
was first diagnosed as erysipelas, but It i:
now known TO be gangrene undoubtedly.
He has suffered considerable pain, but not
so much to-day as heretofore. The fact
that Governor Hendricks father died of the
same disease is a source OF considerable un-
easlness. 1t is the present effort of the ply
siclans TO counteract the threatened pyamic
condition Of the blood. In other respects
the health of Mr.. Hendricks is perfect.
Late tonight one of the physicians said
that the amputation of the affected toes
would be necessary and that that operation
might have to be followed by the loss of the
foot and possibly of the leg. The Governor
is aware of the seriousness Of his condition,
but receives visitors freely and is in consulta
tion with the managing leaders of the party
us usual. DIR. D. w. Yardell of Louisville
will arrive at midnight and will hold a con
sultation with the attending physicians.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
DELAWARE CITY.
Citizens Returned-A ColOred Mans Il,
nerience Mt the III 4 Centonniai.

Especial correspondence OF tho. fipzettI,l
DELAWARE CITY, NlEE D50lAThe North
Atlantic squadron passed by here yesterday
on its way to Hampton Roads.
Our citizens have all returned home from
the Bi-Centennial and our little city has
again resumed its former aspect and bust
ness goes on as mcrily as ever.
Samuel Jones, colored man living near
here, was swindled out Of n considerable sum
of money while visiting the Bi-Centennial.
He was takeni in hand by one Of the sons Of
color when he stepped on Philadelphia soil.
The would-be friend at once recognized
Samuel and promised him that he would
show him around the city and sec the sights.
They started off and when Samuel
awakened the next morning he had Oc-
cupicd some mans cellar door during the
night and was minus money and watch.
He took the next boat and returned home,
a saddcr but wiser man.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
Tho Tnrbnlent Darkies.

The office of Justice Vandcgrilt was
crowded last night to hear the evidence in
the case of George Smith against David
Hinson and Moses Watson, for assault, tres
pass and carrying concealed deadly weapons.
The parties are colorcd, and on Monday
evening, October 23, the defendants attacked
the Friendship engine house. A large
number of witnesses were heard and. Hlnson
and Watson were each put under $500 tc
keep the peace and fined 81 and costs fol
trespassing. Hinson was put under bonds
to answer at court the charge of carrying
concealed deadly weapons.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
Democratic Rally.

A Democratic mass meeting was held in
Peterborough in the lower part of the county
last night, which was quite success. 1t
was largely attended, and addresses were
made by John Biggs, Esd IL. X. Pening, ing
gathering was very enthusiastic one. From
all appearances old Appoquinimink is good
for big Democratic majority this year.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
LOCAL LAOONICS.

Samuel Harlan of the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Company is now In Austria.
Smyth Post No. /, G. A. R., will hold its
next open campfire on Saturday evening,
November 10.
The Philharmonic will give Its first cor
cert and reception this evening in the lecture
room of the Opera House.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
AttIe CITY Hall.

Edward Pyle was drunk to singing and
shouting degree yesterday and made con-
siderable trouble for tile officers who ar
rested him. This morning he was fined 50
and costs. George +. Martin, o Harris
burg, came to the Bi-Centennial, became
drunk, and wandered TO Wilmington, where
the police picked him up. Ilc was fined 81
us was also John Wheeler, for being what
one of the officers termed promiscuously
|t
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
injured while skyiarking.

Yesterday Hubert Hewitt, car driver on
the Front and Union line, while playfully
wrestling with fellow driver, fell and frac-
tured the flbula of his right leg. Less than
a week ago similar accident occurred in
which the tibia of a young mans right leg
was broken while wrestling.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
----e-$ - $~
MORTUARY FIGURES.
A Synopsis of Registrar Frazer's MONTH,
Report.


Report.
From Registrar Frazer's report for the
month of October 1t is learned that the total
number of deaths for that period was S3, a
decrease of 81 as compared with the same
month last year. In October, 1880, there were
10 deaths, and in 1870 only 90. The deaths
were evenly divided between adults and
minors, there being 4e of the former and IL Il
of the latter. or the whole NUMBER ~
were born in the United States.
Consumption carried off IA, typhoid fever
8. marasmus 7, general debility and para
lysis, cholera infantum and whooping cough
each 3. The deaths were divided as ioilows'
Fifth IL, Sixth 7, Seventh 0, Eighth q, Ninth
4, Tenth 12, Eleventh 3. There were 8
deaths in the Almshouse.
To offset the deaths there were l02 births,
6l of which were white, divided among the
wards rs follows: First 5, Second Z, Third
10. Fourth 7, Fifth IL, Sixth IL, Seventh ID,
Eighth 0, Ninth 12, Tenth 8, Eleventh 4.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
ENGLANp,s ronEIGN RELATIONS.
Government Explanation OF the Cuban
Refugee Case Met with Cries of ..Oh.n


Refugee Case Met With Cries of "Oh."
LONDON, Oct. 30.-In the House of Com
mons this afternoon, in reply to Sir Michael
Hicks Beech, Sir Charles Dixie, Under
Foreign Secretary, stated that a cores
pondence had been proceeding with the
United States Government in regard to the
newfoundland fisheries, but no arrangement
had as yet been arrived at. The last
dispatch was dated in July. The Newfound-
land Government had not yet paid the COM
pensaiion.
The compensation referred to is the
money due by the Colonial Government to
the Imperial Government ior the latter's
disbursements to the United States as dam
ages for the Fortune Bay atiair.-REP.
Sir Charles Dixie said the Government
would be very glad to renew diplomatic re-
lations with Mexico, but the difficulties were
very considerable.
The Hon. Evelyn Ashley, Under Colonial
Secretary, replying to a question by Mr..
O'Kelly, said the case of the surrender OF
Cuban refugees to the Spanish authorities
has engaged the serious attention of the
Colonial Office. The act was done by q
magistrate without the knowledge Of the
Governor of Gibraltar. He stated that Lord
Kimberley, Colonial Secretary, highly dis
approved the act. The removal of the refu-
gees to Spanish territory was due to mis-
take of the Gibraltar police. Their return
to Gibraltar with view to their being dealt
with under the extradtion treaty would be
courteous and friendly act, which hel
Majesty's Government would highly appre-
eiate; but that must be left to the gen
erosity of the Spanish Government. He
said the terms of his answer had been com.
municated to the Spanish Government.
The explanation of the Hon. Evelyn Ash.
ley was received with cries of "0hI'
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
The Opening of dupont Psst Fair

Past Assistant Adjutant- GeneralsS. Rod
man Smith will deliver the address at the
opening of the fair of DUPONT Post on
"Wednesday evening. Tomorrow evening
the Post will meet at its headquarters at
73O O'Clock aud proceed in a body, headed
by the drum corps, to the Opera House.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
Tho City OOrnet.

The City Cornct Band feel aggrieved at
the way In which they have been mentioned
by some of the local papers. No oiiense was
intended and the papers are willing to ac-
cord to them their just due for being most
excellent musical organization.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
EiaiSTER'S NOTICES.
ItCISTER'S ORDER.

ygyr, ,REGlsTER's OFFICE,
|hm "''' '0., Del, October Is, 1882.
|isuiar' ''r .r application Of Charles Freeman,
hlpiroa,l y, John Dowdeu, late of Whining
'hdseI AZ, III SAID county, deceased, II Is or
|hRir,,.,r 'rt'l'd al'd ly the Register that the Ad-
.pf, H. a,"rrsll'i give notice of granting Of
aasj /, ~ n,HIn,htary upon the estate of the
|Hhg Al, ,'., ,n,, lur late Of ranting thereof by
y, fog w, iNeh"nls 10 III posted within forty
lpmiiir y" W pllr pf such letters, In six of the
eRIthg ,l i.lr's r' of the county OF New Castle,
t nr. W mts4lls having demands against thu.
smb In w WI NE same or abide by nm act Of
4 'Nuus, H., H. Nuch 'i,sc made and provided. And
lu@l IN '', !, sane to hc Inserted within the same
IPtmllt {W DAILY GAZETTE, news
laot otM,itvi Y, N Wilmington, and TO he con
H. \. l,Iii,'L. under the hand and seal of Office
N,~ lm X,,W ,Wgistcraforcsaid, at Wilmington,
|tlyarab,,r" aiHllr County, aforesaid, the day
sc. BIGGs, Register.
n NOTICE.
|tjTp,,prIh' having claims, against the estate OF
tf No., mlsl present the same duly attestcd
81 ur abIi u,inF on or before Octohpr 2Dth,
ale aud mrn,l,, w, act Of Assembly In such ease
'''"flrd. CHARLES FREEMAN,
ANrrss. TL, Executor.
~ "'l"W, Ia. oct2i-tts, 3w-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
PUBLIC SALES.

\ M.lC SALE.-A BRICK HOUSE, oil
onufc 81; lot 2l-GNl.7 feet, at Court House,
l hA NoN.a, lss,. at 3 y. m,
eIltt JOSHUA MARIs, Trustee.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31

The assignee of the Bankrupt State In
surance Company of Chicago has discovered
about 50 additional stockholders, distributed
chiefly in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, who
got rid of their stock shortly before the col
lapse OF the company, and the court yester-
day entered rule for them to show cause
why they should not be held liable.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
Tho First step OF Winter

GRAND FORKS, D. T., Oct. 30.-The first
snow Of the season fell this morning. The
weather is mild.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


ollcE,-I, WILLIAM POLK, OWNER
"t lht within mentioned premises, In
A pI.'' Win an Act of Assembly, IN such
IIlu lh' ana pro, ilc'l, do hereby give notice
l19l, apply In writing ~ The honorable, the
t'ol We Court vt General Sessions Of the
1plt1lIAl lrliNrry of the state of Delaware,
IelP" N"N Castle County, on Monday, the
g~ N"'elnlmr next, A. d., Iss2, being the
H u aAll court for n license To keep nn
Nrin, known as the tIdeaAA Hotel, Ia
IVY, Wv" W nlrsSa, In school District 81, In st.
, s,. hundred, New Castle Co., Del, and 10
@goSg,H,'aiinR @og,, liquWiA III less quantities than
, ,plig 'ttnk on the premises, aEd tho
N w t'rrrinhle citizens, residents OF said
4 "A. commend the said application, Ia Wit;
s.S pn,r,. J. 4. DaNls.
Bin hg!, J, y, Gibson,
4 d AMI, William u. Davis,
sjS," u"Nt u, W. Polk,
4 ht'"N'' Dewitt G. Lcgg,
4 Jsfr,u.,. ). NJ. EnOs,
ksg IIsi,mmp'r' Joseph Fairbanks,
.ln ". Stevens. nSn,,s.. na 'te'Y; o,
. ssm. Francis DuRgan,
1 ,gn.I any, Slanlseaus Miest,
NyaitN &. &. DOnOho,
gr,.n George HAllman.
WILLIAM POLK.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
1sIsllop Lee.

At the dedication of the new Philadel
nbia Divinity School Right Rev. Alfred Lei
of Delaware was present.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
LANGTRY'S BAD LUCK.
ABBEYS THEATRE BURNED
BEFORE HER EYES.
SHE LOSES A COSTLY WARDROBE.

The New York "Park" " Totally De-
stroyed - Mrs. Langtry's Debut POST
poned.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-31
DRY GOODS.
OUR STOCK
PI.JJSIIES,
and VELVETEENS

is quite complete and includes
some especially good bargains.
Among the rest our 26-inch
Black Velveteens at $l per
yard is meeting with a very
satisfactory sale. We also
opened on Monday a line OF
the newest and most desirable
effects in Gimps and Braids in
black and colors for Dress
Trimmings, and invite the at
tention of the ladies (whether
purchasers Or not) to an IN
spection of their good qualities
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
Value of Fruit

1t Is a fact that fruits 4 great reg
ulaIOr Of the human system. 1t Will
keep the blood in order, the bowels
regular, tone up the stomach, and Is
positively a specific in many dis
eases. II is said Of a doctor who
became largely interested in peach
growing. that he recommended
peaches to his patients on all 0cca-
sions. The story was told 70 illus
trate the mans meanness; but II he
was mean it was a meanness that
benefited his patients. II men were
wise they would spend two days in
Z vineyard or orchard to every five
minutes in a drug store when any
thing Is the matter with them. II
YOU have dyspepsia eat fruit Did
YOU ever think what q doctor gives
for dyspepsia He gives an acid.
Fruit Will furnish better acid than
a drug store viii. Do yOI know
what the doctors dose you with when
your liver Is out Of order; With
acids. Then why not supply the
remedy yourself from your own gar
den? Why continue 70 have your
medicine done up in such a repuL
siye mixture when nature furnishes
it in so palatablea shape. Every
home should have az least one grape
vine. Once IN possession It would
be almost above price.