davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
This NIOrn1nE,s Gases.

James McSorley, who was charged
with committing an assault and battery
on James Rowe, pload guilty, and was
fined fifty cents and costs.
The case of disorderly conduct that
was con tinued from Saturday night
was taken up, and after one more wit
ness had been examined, Mr.. Sharpley
made an address in behalf OF his client
The Mayor said he would adjudge two
of the d 5fendants guilty but as there
had been no evidence to connect the
other with the case he would dismiss
the charge against Der. He then inn
posed fine OF 81 and costs on The two,
and ordered them to give a peace bono
in the sum of $500 each.
John Wilson, the colored man who
was charged with overlooking a horse,
produced three witnesses, who positive
iy swore that the horse was not over
loaded as there were not 1900 hundred
pounds on the wagon. The Mayor dis
missed the case
Jacob August was charged with va
grancy, and the Mayor ordered him to
be taken back for the present.
Thomas Daisley had one plain drunb
that as usual amounted to 80 cents anc
costs. =,
johnson Tillman was adjudged gull
ty of assault and battery on janet
Rowe, and fined 80 cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
HearInrs festerday Morning

The Mayors Court was crowded yes
terday morning, and the following
cases were disposed of:
John Hough had a plain drink
that amounted to fifty cells and costs
Robert Holt had one of the same
kind, that cost him the same amount.
Michael O'Donnell was uot only
drunk, but acted in a disordery
manuer, and was fined one dollar and
costs.
Andrew johnson paid fifty cents and
costs for imbibing too freely of the
flowing bowl.
John Monagan and William Jones
were adiudged guilty of drunkenness
and disorder y conduct, and a fine OF 81
and costs imposed on each.
On Saturday night a number OF Poles
engaged in row, and seven of the
party we're arrested. At the hearing
SIX Of them were adjudged guilty o.
being drunk and disorderly, and fint
of 81 and costs imposed on each. There
being no evidence to show that the othel
man participated in the fracas, he was
let off with a fine of 80 cents and costs,
| for drunkenness.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
Pointed Qussr'On.
For the Republican.

For the hopuDncdn'
MRssRs. EDIToRS.-I am an lrist-
man and Catholic. l have been read
inc your pointed editorials iu reference
TO the treatment of the Irish-Cathollc
vote by the native American or other
wise called the "swatlow- w-:aip" wing OF
the Democratic party. :, -,
Imust say that you have told Tue
truth. Every indignity you nave men-
toned has been heaped upon lrisnmeh
by these clean cut swallow tlls. Inc
latest insult was to Peter j. Ford,
Democratic candidate for Go Hncil from
the Third ward. Mr.. Foru ID an
American born citizen OF irish descent
but he was a catholic, and very hoel =
al one at that. Mr.. Ford cannon DO
truthfully accused of bigotry.
He ia as ready to extend a helping
hand TO Methodist, Presbyterian, d"
Raptist or an EpisC CJpalian as he Is TO
| a Catholic, but still he is hunted and
bounded down because he is Cat holicc
and his ward with over a hundred
Democratic majority in it is made to go
against him. What did Mr.. Ford do
that he should be thus stricken down
He ia one Of the most enterprising
busines men In the city, and through
his activity and push, the waste com-
mons in the western part of the city are
being covered with comfortable dwell
ing houses. ,
Yet in the face OF al! this the AIneri'
can wing of the party is calling upon
US to heiy them through. They helped
h. G. Turner and Martin Farrell
through two years ago didn't tney
didn't they ? They helped John nc
Cuen through didn't they ? They help,
ed Co. Tom Ford through didn't they;
They elected Purnal Lynch, Sheriff
lin 1882 without the Catholic vote dldn''
they ? Although he said he could bt
elected without it and they may elec,
him again this time in the same way, II
hthey want but they wont do 1t with tne
vote of this AhlSHMAN
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
Ma1.eru at Central Church

An informal talk in reference to the
decision of the New Castle PrSsby
relating to to the recent call of the Rev.
DR.. Nixon, pastor of Central Presby-
terian Church, to the chair of rhetoric
ard homiletics in the Lincoln Universi-
ty, was given in the above mentioned
church yesterday morning instead OF
the regular sermon. The pastor ex-
pressedhirnself as entirely satisfied with
the decision although it had been
wholly unexpected. During his re-
marks he stated that no was unwilling
to dispense with the Sunday evening
service as kindly suggested by friends
who desire to relieve him of some OF
the burden of his charge. The congre-
CATION are we'll pleased with the dccis
ion of the Pr-sbytery and various
schemes are being devised 10 tighten
DIR. Nixon's labors, among which will
be a social meeting If the congregation
to he held at the conclusion o, the shor
prayer meeting held on wednesday
evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
Mr.. YnndeErIn E1prAins.

EDITORS REPUB1ICAN.--In your pa
per VI Oct. 18th you published o reply
over the name of "Machiuist" t. q
speech l made In Institute Hall on Oct,
2nd. In which Machinest says In sub
staucs that / tnere said workingmen
were promised better wages by the Re
publican party in 1880 and that they
bad not fulfilled their promise. Me
chanic takes issue with me on what
he chooses to take az my assertion and
asserts himself, that wages are better
today than they were then, and onithe
strength OF this urges the workingmen
of Wilmington to vote the Republican
ticket again on Novemo Der 9th,
The point made was that the condi-
ticn of workingmen was not as good to-
day as il was two years ago. That
even admitting they receive few cents
better wages to-day than they did then;
under the Republican protective sys-
TEN, all the necessaries of life are
much dsarer aud living Is much more
costly. said in that speech, that the
condition Of the workingmen was not
to be Judged By the actual number Of
dollars and cents they received for a
weeks work but by how much they
could purchase with 1t.
Iassert without fear OF truthful con-
tradiction that there is not q working
mau in this city, who has to-day "a
much money lett out Of his wages, after
paying his weekly expenses as he had
left out Of the wages he received Two
ears ago for the same amount OF work.
The fact Is that several workingmen
have spoken TO me on this subject, and
IL is ~ their solicitation make this re-
ply. Some OF them have told me that
they receive not cent more wages than
they did two years age and 1t costs them
a great deal more 10 live.
But l will admit for argument that
they receive from ten to fifteen per cent
more, but still assert that they cannot
live as comfortably upon 1t or have as
many little luxuries al they were able
to do on what they received in 1880
Upon this fact. l based my remarks that
the Republican party lad net fulfilled
its promises OF two years ago, and Ma.
chinist has said nothing 10 prove that l
was wrong.
Thanking you for your courtesey in
allowing political opponent to be
heard through your columns, an
Respectfully, LEWIS G. VAHDRGRIFT
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
THE OLD ACADEMY TROUBLE
The Democratic ClOb Refuse q
VacaIo uAe Building.

The Democratic Clnb Refuse 60
VacaGo GAe BH1ld1nG.
During the time the Democrats we're
in power in this city, permission was
gran ted the e. L. Martin Democratic
Club to occupy building belonging to
the ty in the Ninth ward, known as
the Old Academy. In consequence Of
The great number of complaints that
have been made to Mr.. Bailey, chair
yIau of the Committee on Public
Buildings, the Martin Club was some
time ago notified to vacate the premises,
which have been rented to o.her par
ties. The club refused to vacate and
on Saturday the Mayor, at the request
of Mr.. Bailey and Others, detailed Saer.
geants Decker and HattOn, with Officer
Raymond to take possession OF the
place for the use of the city. The Off
GERS were accompanied by Councilman
Grubb, who Is a member OF the Gem.
mittee on Public Buildings, and when
they arrived at the place were com
PEELED to climb In the back window.
While they We're doing this, one OF the
members asked them what they We're
doing, and upou being told they had
come to take possession, told them to
&" go TO HI and get it "
Instead of doing as this exceedingly
polite representative Ut the club had
requested, tho party effected an en-.
trance, AID requested the members ol
the club to remove their things. Mr..
Grubb replaced the LOCKS on the doors
with new ones, and after locking then
and Eiviug the keys to DR.. SbortlidRe
returned to the hall. There have been
a great number of complaints from
persons in the vicinity in reference tc
the noise that has been made by the
club, and the disordCrly proceeding:
especially on election days. In ract
the president of the club has virtually
admitted the disorder on previous elec
tion days, by issuing an order son etwt
weeks ago that the room should not Dt
opened hereafter on election days. The
club did Lot lease the building for any
Ispecified time, consequently they wert
tenants at will, and the Committee Oh
Public Buildings AZ the representatives
OF the city had the right TO eject then
whenever 1t was to the interests OK th'
city for them to do 80. Now that thu
officers have done as directed by thu
Mayor and the chairman of the com
mittee, there is q Democratic howl
THAT a warrant shall be Issued for tn
arrest of Officer Raymond.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs

CHERIFF'S SALE-hT VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF LeV0rl Fa9 las to me direct
cd. will be exposed TO public sale at the Uourt
House, on Market S'roet bstwe en- Tenth and
Eleventh streets in the City OF vii mington,
New Castle County, Del,
On SATURDAY,
TnpllrH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1885,,
at 2 o'elosk, p. m, the following described
realUstate, viz:
Al that certain lot OF land with the two
and halfstory frame dwelling house there
on erected, situate in the city of Wilmington
bounded and described a. iollew. TO wit:
Beginning at the sOUtherly side Of the vii
mipVton and ChristianR turnpike road now
known as Mary land Avenue, corner now or
formerly Of stepnen NeS Inns land, thence
by said Newln's land south twenty-five de
gfees. east one hundred feet TO another cor.
6er of SAT stephen Newlin's land, thence
north sixty eigh degrees east sixteen feet to
a corner now or formerly OF be- jamin Strsd-
Lewis lot. thence moi tn twenty TWO degrees
west one hundred feet the sOutherly side
Of MARYLAND venue aforesaid, and tbesce
alone said Avenue south sixty eight degrees
west xteen feet TO the place OF beginning
be the contents thereof what they may. Book
0. volume 10 page SO, etc.
Sc zed and lake in execution as the pro
perty of John lJugan and Bridget sis wife
and I. t's and to bs sold by
PHILIP Il. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHRRIFB's OFFIcB, Wilmington, Del. tict
l3 1882 Oct26 tnovlleod
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
Mns, Q DId Tney Come From,

It ia known that weli-known Demo
crat worker in this city has in his poe
session two hundred tax receipts, which
of course will be used where they will
do the most good tomorrow. There
are a number of persons of an inquisl-
tive turn of mind that would like TO
know where this man obtained these
receipts, and how he could get such a
large number, wheTin the case OF Re
publicaus who could not leave their
work, the collectors have refused to re-
celve the tax from a third party. 1t Is
probable that many Of these receipts
belong to Republican voters, whose tax
has been paid by the Democrats, who
will hold the receipt until alter the
election, and thus keep the rightful
owner out of his vote. Oar collectors
are so much afraid of fraud that 1t is
probable they would object to issue a
duplicate to q Republican whose tax
was marked paid, unless he could ac-
count Tor tho original receipt, which OF
course he could not do, so long as II
was safely hidden in the deep recesses
of a Democratic pocket.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
AmuSemeniB.

This evening Leavitt'S GiganS
MinstrelS will appear OF the OI
House. This company have reed
been performing in ALBANY, n. "
the Evening journal Of that
says:
1.-THE performance given at tho OI
House last evening by Leavitps
gantean Minstrel', was one OF the
of its kind ever Witnessed In this .
Every piece came in for an enc
and the laughter and applause were
bounded. The audience was large
highly respectable"
Tomorrow evening Gus Wll,
will present his rev play enaV
John Mlshler, one OF the flna
The patrons Of the drama in thl' \
are well aware that Mr. Willllns|
one of the test German comedians
the stage, and this drama Ellcn
picts life in New York, Is certainty
best piece he has ever apPeaIssa Ds..0i 10;
wherever it has been plOoaceu,
largest theatres have been too suAl
hold the people. As faStS ne Ge eIs'I "
returns are received, they will " %
nounced from the stage Dy MI
liams.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
Tho New OOnniIrn,,..

= The New Constitution will rstp,,
this city to day from ber susc.'.
voysge through the State. and NM !
evening will receive a cordial ,,s1
thusiasttc welcome. She will lsaw1
yards of the jackson & SHARP Cons'
about 3 o'clock and escorted n /
Young Meu's Republican Olnb m
ings Guards, all Republican Or,aai|
tions and citlzens friendly 10 tbs hi
will move over the following rout
parade being 10 command Of Cd, 4
wood
Uo Eighth street to Lombard to Nr
to walnut, to FOurChteeltb, % Mi
to Tenth, to Delaware svsuu.
Delaware aveuus, around The nd
ment, countermarCh, to weSLtO Eopt
to Madison, t. From, to Ml,EG,
+ ,urth. At this point a haIt viii
IN oin and q mass meeting will h
G'".sAi by eminent local spaks
tho conclusion of this matihg f,d
wlll be formed again andihsEvcsss
wi move up Market Phs 70 Nhtt
French, to Fourth, TO Lombard,
Market, Seventh and to tho JsGn3
Sharp Company's yards, Republic
along the routs are requested
illuminate their house WhileLhs pad
passes.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
Checkers,

The match game OF checkers betweHn
Wylie & Barber being played at Boston
for tue championship Of the world is
being played though on Glasgow and
Sutter openings, Barber will rot vary
and the old veteran is to stubborn TO
take all the risk. Wylie says in case
the match is drawn he will give any
man in America barring Yates of New
York one game to start with in match
cor sisting OF 62 games, each one TO play
both sides of all the openings for 500
to $500 side. The score staDds, Wylie
/, Barker /, drawn 35. Total2T games
played.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
Ch1cKeu Thieves About.

On Tuesday morning last when Mr..
Samuel Cham bers 1903 Clayton street
went ou5 to take look at his favOrlte
chickens, he fouut the cold lifelts.
heads of eighteen, but the bodies had
been appropriated by some chicken
thief and we're ! Iou-est. On Wedues-
day night the thieves paid a visit to
Thomas raylor's hen coup al DUPONT
street corner OF Gilplu avenue aud
served tif cen Of / is taVorite chickens IN
the same manner.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
shooting Analr at Newark,

Last Saturday night Mr.. George Ash
of Elkton Md, was shot in the face at
Newark, by colored man named
Bias. 1t seems the difficulty originated
a week ago, when some words passed
between the men and Bias knocked
Ash down. Last Saturday they met
again, and Ash drew a revolver while
Bias was banded one by bystander,
and the two men commenced to nre at
each other, Ash shooting three times,
and Bias once. One of the balls lodg-
ed in Ash's cheek shattering the bone,
and making a painful wound. DR..
Henry probed for the ball but could
not find it, and Ash afterwards return
ed to Elktrn and Bias made his es'
CapF,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
THIRD EDITION.
AROUND ABOUI US.
News I'm BrIef From the Towns and
villages.


II is noticed that clover has done
m ch better this year than 1t usuai'y
do. All Over the county there are
fin. clover fields, and on some farms
where this valuable grass never MAKES
any show a good growth OF clover Is
touvd
What throughout the Peninsula has
co through the ground beautit0liy
/, IL fall and is growing finely, though
mo of the crop was sown later than
usual. But number of farmers had
, o, finished sowing before NoVempe
frs
following the advice of his physi-
cia,, the Rev. B. W, Chase, M. K. min
ister of Seaford, will resign his charg'
and preach no more until his health
improves.
Thieves broke into the Delaware
House, at Smyrna, Wednesday night
and stole four overcoatS and soVeral
Rrip.sacks that had been left IN the OSf
room,
Theodore Bailey, farmer living near
Delmar. committed suicide Thursday
morning by cutting his throat with a
razor. The cause is said to be insanity
On wednesday Mr.. John Phillips
raised the frame work of large barn
ON the site of tho old one which was
recently buroed at his home iu Kim
bleville.
Rev. Jesse T. Peck, d. D., Bishop o.
the M, e. church, will preside AT the
next session of the Conference, which
will G convene a. Cambridge, Nd. March
18th, 1882
NJ Jacobs, Esq, living on the road
to Bay View, sold his farm of 80 acres
on Thursday to S. Hall, Esq. Price
$4,700.
John Weaker has sold farm of for
ty acres, near Garman's school-house
top. w. Best, of Pennsylvania, fo
$1,000.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
nr. MeInaIIHenrd From.

A postal to e. X. Crawford of this city
from L. McInall, shows that he is do
ing up Ireland and Scotland. On the
26Jh of Oct )ber he was At Belfast Ire
land near which Alexander T Stewar'
was born, and which city is the creates
linen manufacturing city in the world
L. bad a population in 1850 of 20, OOC
ana it now has 100000. The people
are thorough going and wealthy Dr.
MGInall had bsen at Dublin before he
visited Belfast. On TIE Goth he expected
to visit tue Giants Causeway and
then he was to start for Glasgow
S 3otland.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
A suxx ,s,tOn by the MAYO

Mayor Wales said this morning that
unless some unforeseen circumstances
should arise he will not appoint any
special police for tomorrow, but he
would suggest that twoor three respect
able men from each party should be at
each voting place for the purpose OF
preserving order and preventing fraud
ulent voting He does not anticipate
any disturbance and thinks the regular
police force will have no difficulty in
preventing breaches of the peace.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
Death or a Painter.

About II O'Clock last Saturday night,
Mr.. George Kohlerman, who has for
some time been employed as q painter
at the shops of the p. W q B. Rail
road Company died at the residence OF
his father No. 3l9 East Fourth street..
The deceased was 25 years of age, and
was one OF the founders of the Live Oak
Assembly. the funeral services will
be- held this afternoon in the German
Baptist Church at Fifth and W lnut
streets, after which the body will be
inferred in the Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
IustruetIOns 10 the Police.

This evening Instructions will be is
sued to the police by the Mayor in lela.
tion to the election tomorrow. He
will charge the police to preserve Or
der at the polls, TO arrest every drunk.
en- aud disorderly person found around
the polls and 10 assist every honest vo'
ter whether he be Republican or Dam-
ocrat il getting h.s vote. No deputy
policemen will be appointed unless an
emergency will arise. which may 10
uuire them.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
1srO.mOrrOWN

will be and off day IAN every man should
consider it a duty he owes 10 his coun-
try to take time to cast his ycte and
wouldp't it be a good time 10 take
A look at Mullin 81 Sons stock
of winter clothing ard then you
can form your own judgmeutAs to at
sortnent Of fine goods prices etc Their
stock sho WI for itself. The people whom
YOU will see buying will show you how
this firm is appreciated in their efforts
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
U..;O MA WeII.KnO"N N

Mr., John And9IlSUIG,o OG,out d
stricken Ml; with with PARALYSIS sOSi's 'i'stI }
sse, tSesn a'su 5 and nd 4 o'clock At sas, 'l'
House House. Mr.. A9der%s9pa = ,i s. paudsn'i Ss
Si hangers. Sqs He has \ been ,s5 Is : -
this city for the ,rI, P ''S 'sSpgipcsI
fssslon, and passed Il nia'I IN tic
on the railroads. Ot I"
Pennsylvania
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
HaPa Again.

DR.. Darmon can be found at his
rooms, 608 Market street, for short
time. This is the Doctors 39Ch visit to
this city. His office hours are from 8
a. m, to 10 p. N. DIR. D. will remain a
few days longer in our city in order
that all sufferers from disease who have
not yet called can have the opportunity
to do So
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
ASnecesstuIuperslIOn.

Last FRIDAY DR.. T. A. Ktables, as
sisted by DR.. c. D. E Ball, removed a
large uterine tumUr from MIS-. Alice
Taylor, wife of william Taylor residing
on B street, south wilmington. Mrs.
TayIor has beel suffering with the
tunOr for some time, and has lad two
unsuccessful aTte pp's made to remove
il, at hospital in Philadelphia, She
was doing as vel as could he expected
vest, rday, and there is now every
probability that she will recover.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
Eha GunulDR So-

crrre,G are now buSlly ,,,iSl III
polishing up their gnnS5 Ilins Cthsr
dogs in tlim and making 9 ins ,onnII y'ls
saTy arrangement loI ON r'f Them Il AZ
fs% SUT days. days after the sleg'i'99 ,St 99isIn s
in full blast, among !ni ~ tbi, |
pc persons 1901 who take part p,1.at IL Gsrbd sIa
atipg sport Is PreSlaSny Wnnrs Dc Cd
it is said will visit HayiV "a ,Ss spot
openirg day of the nee a%TI Ha5lt + for
wears past. -
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
MAk AkIED.

SHAkPE-LEAi HI september Y ult.,
by Rsv. L. W. Lsynel Mr; Jesse sharpe
Leach 10th OF Braauy wine Hundred.
GRO K-MAG ATIEN On the 2b;h Of
OctoUer. ut the residence Of the brlde's
parents, by the Rev. l. M. hSlce;
man, Tr. Richard W. Creok, s,n OF
the late Captain John h Crook OF HAIL.
m re, 10 u iss Carrie MaKrettn, ehy
daughter Of James MsyrAtten, Esq, Oh tNiS
olty.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
rSrFOrIztng Republican Tavern.
keepers.

A wholesale liquor dealer OF the sec
ond ward who looks through glasses
rather darkly for Democratic victory
that looks well way off someplace else
has been going around amongst saloon
keepers threatening them with the loss
of their license if they do not contri-
butte to the Democratic campaign fund.
He was traced from saloon to saloon
and from tavern to tavern this morn
ing. Oh, these Democratic leaders are
very liberal and fair.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
G.runn Rail Tonight

The first concert Of the .a. DsIs
saengerbund under the ls uIISe1a S.a
Prof. c. B. Rhoads, will % y !. n'IJ y
evening in the German Han T5ia y \
street, below Market John rs,iS p !
will preside at the piano, Pg,,S %nTT Ts'
furnished by II, F. Rooelll' -. iD' ~
Regimen Band has also sSdies Gesa N X
and will render some choiSS,o \ ss,'
during the progress Of lh,sa' .,SnI
Inent. The evenings PIoS.SSns .Sa 4
include full choruseS Oj /. Wv
with solos, quartesEes: e':' : M n
cert will conclude win q y Y
when all present will loln ~, H.,
the evening will be pieaSanWT