davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
The Rights of Colored Children in the
Erahlic Schnnla of Illinois XindiCRtad.

The Rights of Colored Children in the
Public Schools of Illinois Vindicated.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE State SUI
preme Court yesterday rendered an opinion in
case from Adams county, begun in the Cir
cult Court on information by quo warranto by
the Attorney General, in the relation of John
Longress against the Board of Education of
the city of Quincy. The board had divided
the city into eight districts for school purposes,
and adopted a rule requiring all children of
African descent to attend one school specially
designated for colored children, and excluding
them from schools in other districts. The
conrt holds that the regulations of the school
board are in violation of the statute OF the
State which prohibits directors and school Off
GERS from making and enforcing any regula-
ton which shall directly or indirectly exclude
any child from the public schools on account
of color. The court says the free schools Of
the State are public institutions, and in their
mana cement and control the law contemplates
that they shall be so managed that all children
within district between the ages of six and
twelve years, regardless of race or color, shall
have equal and the same rights to be derived
therefrom, and concludes by saying that the
Quincy Board of Education had no right to
make and enforce the rule complained of in
the information. The judgment was reversed
and the case remanded.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
WASHINGTON.
The Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE cabinet held a
long session to-day, but only routine matter
came up for consideration. All the members
were present.
The Garfield Memorial Hospital.
Simon Wolf, consul general at Cairo, has
forwarded to Treasurer Gilfllan another con-
tribution $500 francs to the Garfield Memorial
Hospital making in all $1,000 collected by him
from the Khedive and others in Egypt.
An Old Settler Gone.
John Gordon, one of the Oldest employees in
the postal service died in this city last night.
He was appointed in 1S49, there being 50 per-
SONS in the service at that date.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Dai,, Wholesale srarke..

Portland Daily Wholesale Mariset.
fN +A PORTLAND, Jan. IT.
Sugar was off again to-day 1sc at 97sc for granti
lated and 9ssc for Extra G. Sugar closed in New
York at 9ss @91sc for graduated. Eggs are easier
and in good supply at 2ea27c. Pork is in good
demand withia strong upward tendency. Lard is
steady and firm Potatoes firmly held at quotations.
A slight change will be noticed in Hides; we now
quote Ok Hides weighing over so Tbs at 71sc p tb;
do under 80 lbs at &c; Bull and Stag Hides all
weights 41ac; Calf Skins, from to IL ibs 121Sc
~ fb. Tallow 7c.
The following are today's quotations OF Floor,
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
A Blaze in Kanaas.

ABILENE, Kan, Jan. 17.-Nine buildings,
six frame and three brick structures, including
the court house and post office, were destroyed
by fire this morning. All the records of the
District Court and many county books and
records are destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
MARRIAGES.

In Bristol Dec. 81, Sam'l P. Greenlaw of Bristol
and Miss Jessie Nc Balm of Bristol.
In jefferson. JAM g. Roscoe G.. Linscott OF Jeffer-
son and Miss Augusta A. kaler of Washington.
In Waldoboro, Jan. 10, Thomas d. Hall and Miss
Annie NJ. Clark.
Hill, both of Biddeford.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
The Iowa Senatorship.

DIES MONIES, Jan. 17.-Both houses of the
Legislature to-day took formal votes for United
States Senators. In the Senate all votes cast,
but three, were for Wilson for the long term
and McDill for the short term. In the House
the vote stood:-N iison (Rep) SO; Kuine Oem)
10; Stubs (Greenback) z; for the short tern,
McDill, 65; Hall, II; Campbell, IS.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
METEOROLOGICAL.

METEOROLOGICAL.
IanICA1ToRs FOR THE NEXT TwBSTs-EoUR
HOURS.
Wac DEPT, OFFICE CnIHF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. O..
Jan. IS, AM
For New England.
Fair weather, low but slowly rising temper
allure, winds shifting to east and south and
lower barometer
SPECIAL BULLETIN
Snow or rain has prevailed in districts east
of the Mississippi. followed by fair weather.
Temperature has fallen 20 to 80 degrees in
New England and the Middle States; from 10
to 20 in the Southern States and lower Lake
region. North to east winds prevail in the
Middle and Southern States, northwesterly
winds in New England.
Indications are that generally fair weather
will prevail in New England and the Middle
States during Wednesday, followed on Thurs
day by rising temperature and partly cloudy
weather and southerly to westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Hong Kong 18th inst, barque Alden Besse,
Noyes. Astoria, o.
Passed Anjier Nov %, ship Anna Camp, Gardner,
from lloilo for New York.
Sid FIN Pernambuco Dec 14th, brig Anita Owen,
Branscemb. New York.
At Para Dec 81, sch Jos Wilde, Reed, from New
York. ar 14th. for New York.
Ar at Rio Janeiro Dec Is, brig Henry Buchanan,
Harrington, Rosario; goth, A j Pettingin. Dewey.
New York
Sid Dec 10th, ship Alice Cooper Humphrey for
Calcutta; Goth, Jairus Lincoln Waite, for Val
paraiso.
In port Dec 26, ship Thos Lord, Hall. unc; barque
Blanche How, Mcdonald, and H j Libby. Pratt do.
ler Portland (and sid 21st for Fort de France I'D
sch Cumberland, Weber, do.
Ar at Port Spain Dec 18th, barque Jose Lopez.
Leland, Barbados.
AR at st Thomas Dec 26th, barque Jose Lopez,
Leland Trinidad (and sailed 28th for AYES Island9
Ar at Cienfuegos 9th inst, barque Boylston Small,
Philadelphia.
At Cape Haytien Dec 81, brig Raven, Nash for
New York next day.
Cid at St Jago I'd inst. brig Sarah Gilmore. Griffin
Santa Cruz.
AR at Havana Jan z, barque Antonio Sala, Mitch
ell. New York.
CID 10th, brig Emma, Richardson, New York.
Breakwater; brig Daphne, Copeland, Cardenas; sch
S p Thurlow. Corbett, do.
ar at Matanzas 10th inst, sch Grace Webster,
Young st Thomas.
Sid 10th. brig Antelope, Curtis. for North of Hat
teras.
Ar at Cardenas Jan 5. brig Goodwin, Sawyer. New
York; 9Th, barqne Josie Mildred, CHM. Caibarien;
brig Mary @ Mariner, Johns do, to load for North
of Hatueras.
CID 10th, brig Ada White, White, for North of
Hatteras.
Arat st John, NIB. 10th inst, sch Lottis B. Coss-
man, Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
Riddleperger,s Debt Bill.

RICHMOND, Va, JAN H. In the State Sen
ate to-day the sRiddleberger debt bill, amend
ed in many particulars but not, however
changing its character, was taken up and then
without debate, ordered to engrossment ant
third reading.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
A Flood at Nashville.


NASHVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE river is rising
slowly and is now within four feet OF the nooo
of 18i7. About 1000 houses are flooded.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
CUBA.

Abrupt End OF Sabbath's Sport.
HAVANA, Jan. 17-During a bull fight at
Matanzas Sunday part of scaffolding sup
porting the seats gave way and nearly 300 per-
sons were precipitated into the stables below.
One person was killed and three more or less
injured
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
Havana Market.

(By Telegraph.1
HAVANA. Jan. 17.-Sugar tending downward; Mo-
asses Sugar regular to good polarization 57s a GA
reals gold per arrobe; Museovado common 70 fair
at 7a7A reals; Centrifugal Sugar, 80 to So deg.
S1a@9.
Spanish gold at 1.eS14@ al .6819. Exchange weak;
on United States go days gold 7@7A prem; short
sight do at S9S1a prem.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
The Small Pox scourge.

PrTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 17.-Seventeen new
cases Of small pox were reported here to-day.
Twenty-four deaths from the disease have. &C.
CURED during the past week.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
Associated Charities
Particular Notice.

Our citizens are earnestly requested to send the
name of every person applying to them for charity
to the Secretary. By doing they will aid the per-
son whose name they send. Persons wanting wash
ing done, snow shoveled, wood sawed, or other com
mon labor will help the cause By applying to the
Secretary. Address simply, Secretary Associated
Charities, City Building.
dec20 d2m cod
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

WORCESTER, Jan. H.-Ex-Gov. Bullock
dropped dead on the sidewalk about quarter
past 4. Cause apoplexy. He was dead when
reached.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

New Work Stock and Money Market.
fBy Telegrsph.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 17-Evening. Money loaned
between 41a and g., closing at 596 on call; prime
mercantile paper at 647. Exchange steady 1924
for long and 1854 for short. Governments slightly
firmer and vs. higher for ext Is and 45s coup, and
unchanged for ext 5s 419s reg and As. State bonds
dull and somewhat frmer. Rairoadbonds irregular
and unsettled on moderate volume of business.
The following are to-day's closing quotations of
Hovarnmeu tsecurities
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
Grain Market.

f,'2 PORTLAND Jan. 16.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. ". Jordan,
l67 Commercial street:
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

Geo. William Ballou has been elected Vice
President of the Mutual Union Telegraph Co.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
MEMO RANDA

Ship Leading Wind, Hinkley, from Amsterdam for
Batavia which put into Sourabaya Roais after
grounding at Passaroeang, tight and apparently
unnjnred.
Ship Ivanhoe. HERMAN, from Bombay for Dun
kirk which put into st Helena Dec 9th, IN distress
encountered gale Nov Is in lat 35 80 S. lon 20 IA
E and was thrown on beam ends; lost sails, star
board lifeboat skyght and bulwarks, and sprung
maintopmast yard; vessel made considerable water
and damaged cargo. She repaired and proceeded.
Barque Frank Marion, before reported at Monte
yideo, lesky. was dlscharging Jan s.
Sch Geo Keene, (of Bremen) Keene, from East
port for Portland. with herring struck on the Sis
ters near Port Clyde, 18th, and came OFF leaking
badly She put into p TT Clyde. but being unrble to
go on the railway there, left for Boothbay.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
BLEAcHED coTFoNs
Stock maraet.

Daily Domestic Receipts,
By water COMPENSATION bush Cornmesl to Il
w. True d Co.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
PORT OF PORTLAND.

s@ TUESDAY. Jan. IT.
Arrived.
Steamer City of Portland, Larcom, st John, NIB,
via Eastport for Boston.
Barque Au Sable, Andrews. Horse Island for New
York. Put in to land the body OF the mate, VINO
died suddenly 18th.
Sch S H Crawford, Reed. Philadelphia-coal to
Boston g. Maine RR.
Sch Matte f. Conary. Beverly. az.
Sch Jennie Armstrong, Jewett, Cape shore, Will
10000 lbs fish.
Cleared.
Sch Teaser, Wallace. New York-Berlin Mills.
SAILHD-Sch Albert Waite.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
+ .LUBEC Dec 12-Ar schs Porpose Randall, and
Sid, schs Paragon, McGregor, st Andrews, NIB.
Dee Is AR. sch Clara Dinsmore, Chase. Boston:
Reports. having passed barque three miles west OF
Little River throwing over deckload deals.
Passed by, Br brig Rise and Shine, from St Jonh
for New York.
The material saved from the wrecked schr Viz
ginia sold at public auction at Cutler Dec lZtn
to Q Staples for $500.
The schs Qnoddy and Clara Jane have been char
tered to load potatoes at st Andrews NIB the form
er for Baltimore and the latter for Norfolk.
The schs Idlewild, Paragon, and Clara Dlnsmore,
have been chartered to load frozen herring for New
York.
WISCASSET. Jan 13-Ar, brig Rocky Glen, Hig-
gins, Boston, in tow.
Jan 13-Ar, sch Buena VISTA Colby, Boothbay.
Jan 15-Ar, sch Lena Storer, Bond, Boston.
TFROM MFRCH ANTS, EXCHANGED
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
European Market,

Bv Telegraph.l
LONDON Jan. IL -Consols at 100 1-16.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 17-12.30P. M.-Cotton market
firm; Uplands at 6 11-16d Orleans 6 1850: sales
10. 90 bales speculation and export ,OO0 futures
quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

4
lots ABOUT DC higher.
FREIGHTS-Ther is no change in the situation.
Tonnage is in moderate demand and rates remain
about the same. The following charters were made
the week ending Jan. 18th:
Bark Dide E. Clark, Portland to Cardenas or Ma
tanzas shocks and heads PIT.
Schr Maggie Dalling, Portland TO Cardenas, shocks
and heads 19c, empty casks sec.
Bark Archer, Portland to Buenos Ayres, lumber
1850.
Schr Julia S. Bailey, Portland to Savannah, hay
4.5O, and back to Portland with hard pine at $50
Schr Fred A. earle, Charleston to Boothbay, phos-
phate 400.
Brig Ernestne. wiscasset to Matanzas, cooperage
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

DRY Goods w hoiesaie Mnrlket.
The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. g. Co., Dry Goods,
Woolens and Fancy Goods, LA to 1872 Middle streets
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

The following quotations OF stocks ara received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. & Moulton (mem-
bers of the Boston Stock Exchange) corner Of Mid
die and Exchange streets
0De1ing. Closin0
Rostan Land 1853 83Z
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
Hresl, Reef Marker

Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler, Swift
& Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
FIsHERIEN,

Ar at st Andrews, NB,s Ilth, schs Ariana, Max
WELL Portland, (and cid 1ath for Boston,; 18th,
Glover, Maxwell, do (and cid for Boston)
Ar at Gloucester 18th, schs Agnes Bell and Lily
Dale, from Grand Menan; Fred L Webb, do.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

Nov 20. off Anjier, ship Mary L Stone, Field, I'm
Hong Kong for New York.
Nov 25, no lat &C. ship Solitaire. Otis, from Phila-
dephia for Stka.
Dec T. lat 2 S. Ion 81 W. ship Ruins Wood,
Morton, from Shields for Bassein.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

THE PRISONER ALLOWED TO AID
DRESS THE JURY.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
by TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Sarah F. Written Sentenced to State
priaoY1 fnY. life.

THE YORK COUNTY INFANTIoIDE.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18
GUITEAU'S TRIAL.

Scoville Continues His Argument
for Defence.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

GROCERIES, FIonr, Fine Teas, and
VI Coffee Pure Spices, Butter, &C., SC.
WILLIAM MIIIIKEN a Co. $50 Congress- ST
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

" Fine goods and low prices.
W. L. WILSON CO., Exchange Federal St.
GROCERIES, Teas and Flour.
" ST. SOULE CO.,
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

n ENTs' Furnishing Goods, Neckwear,
M Underwear &c. Fine Shirts to order.
CHARLES CTJSTIS q co. A93 ConQrees St
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

WILLIAM MlLLlkEN q co. boz Congress 81
GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE.
VI Agent for Du Fonts POWDER, and
KENDkOCK. G. L. BAILEY. 22l Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

GROCERIEs, Wholesale and Retail.
GEO. G. SHAW & CO.. 5s5&557Cong. q ass Middle
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

TINDERTAKERs,C askets, ConAns,
~ Robes, and every requisite for funerals.
McKENNA g. BOUCHER 424 Congress 81
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

yUAILOR AND DRAPER.
Il Fine Goods always on hand. Satisfaction
guaranteed. T. A. SMITH, 231 Federal st
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-18

OPTICAL Goods. Glass Eyes in Great
" Variety of Shape and Color, The best make.
g. III. FARLEY, No. Exchange Street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-01
Rr0ke Info tn Wrong House.

Some time last night thieves broke
into the house of police officer Thomas,
No. 304 Walnut street, but were
frightened away before they secured
any booty. They gained an entrance
by prying open a rear shutter, after
which they took the window sash out
and set it in the yard. Upon entering
the house they discovered Mr.. Thomas
coat hanging on a char near by, Oh
which was his official star, which was
no doubt the cause of their hasty exit.
The officer, who is on duty in the day
time, vas asleep in bed and knew moth
ing of he occurrence until this morn
ing. After the thieves departed from
the officers house they entered the
cellar of another house near by, but di
not get much for their pains, and gave
the matter up Tor bad job. The sup
position is that they were hunting fol-
the horse of peanut vender who Liver
in the vicinity, but they were evidently
not we'll posted.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-01
----NV6----
DEATHS.
fyASSI nv

CASSIDY. In this city. on the S0t ult.. Mrs
Ann Cassidy, In the 18th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spec fully invited t. attend the funeral from
her late res dence. No. $40 Lombard street
on Tuesday morning at O'Clock High mas
at II. nlary's h. 4. Church Int ment a,
the Cathedral cemetery.
HALDEMAN-1n We Che'ter. Pa, April
80 II. J. Haldeman, in the 65th year OF hii
age
Bis male frie' DIS are respectfully invited
| to attend tn funeral from his to residence
at West chester, on " ednesday, Nay 3
| Services at the house at Il o'clock. Inter
| ment private.
Mo )AFFERTY On the lst inst Of scarlet
| fever, Robert, son of Robert and Lizzie Ne
| Catterty, In the lltf year OF his age,
| The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funera
from his parents re idence, 406 East Ninth
rect. on tuesday, afternoon Mt O'Clock,
IL VIp.-Int IS city, on the 3oth inst, Mrs
| Erie aka Levio, q. cd So yea,s.
| Funeral frJtn the home for Ked women
corr er OF Harrison street and 1ilpin Avenue
N Tuesday, May ., at 3 O'Clock
lSPRINiBETT- On the Goth inst, William
| /. Sprin bett.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully in
vitcd to attend his funeral from the residenc
OF his brother, No. s07 MOnros street, on Mon
day afternoon Services at the house at $50
Interment at Wilmington and Brandy win
lcemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-01
ACpll RAVh,

About four o'clock yesterday after,
noon, three young men whose name.
could not be learned, attempted tc
cross the south Brandywine race on al
old tree which extends partly over SAID
race, below the third dam.
Two of the number SUCCESSFULLY &C
compished the difficult feat. but the
the third one was not so fortunate, ht
losing his balance and fell headlonl
into the water below, where he strug
gled for some time but was rescued by
his more fortunate companions, oefor,
any serious damage was done, except
good wetting and cold bath. HI
departed for his home to change hi,
clothing and declared that lie would
not be so foolish again.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-01
BASE BALL.

The second Glass nine Of the Pen n.
syavsnia Military Acad envy de-
feated by the Oar Boys Of this
City.
On Saturday last the Our Boys base
ball club of this city went to Ridley
Park to play match game with the
Second Glass nine OF the P. N. A. The
Our Boys is composed of the following
persons; Almond, Weller, Marks, Hes
ton, Tatnall, Foster, Downing, Weir
and Ochtltree.
The following are the academy nine:
Kittsnevil. Laka, Robinson, Terrill,
Basil, We'll, Howard, Studeba ker. The
grounds we're In very bad condition
on account OF the rain the night before;
this accounts for the large score made.
The reckless playing Of the academy
boys in the Second inning, no doubt
lost the game for them, they allowiL g
the Our Boys to make Is runs.
The bathing Of Terrill was excellent,
he having no equal on the field. The
game was called at 3. P. M. and lasted
two hours and twenty minutes.
The Wilmington boys winning with
ont much difficulty by the following
score:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-01
A CHAPTER Gf Fhtaiff1es,

Charles Joy and Thomas Southards,
young men, we're drowned by the up
setting of sail boat, at Bar Harbor,
Maine, on Friday afternoon. John
Douran was killed and John Murphy
was fatally injured at Minneapolis, on
Saturday, by being struck by a capstan
bar, which accidentally became loos
ened.
A wagon containing six persons wts
struck by a switch eneiue at a crossing
in Des Moines, Iowa, on Saturday
morning. One man was killed, anu
four OF the other occupants of the WI
gon we're injured, one inortally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mooney, Of
MeadvilIe, were struck by locomotive
while driving through Susquebanna
Pa, on Saturday. Both We're seriously
injured, the husband perhaps fatally
Daily Republican., 1882-05-01
The RED n ems Parade .

This afternoon at 2.40 O'Clock Ke0-
kuk and Minqus Tribes, of l. o. r. M,
met at their wigwam, Sixth and Ship.
ley streets, and headed by the Oxford
brass band and the Metropolitan Band,
of Philadelphia, in the centre, started
for New Castle. The parade marched
from the wigwam to Fourth street,
then down Fouth to Poplar, down
Poplar to Third, then up Third
to Walnut and down Walnut to the p.
WEB. depot where they took special
train to New Castle to engage in the
dedicatory services Of the Red Mems
Hall this afternoon. There were about
two hundred men In line and with
their gay regalia colors and banners
made q very fine appearance on the
march,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-01
Monthly Pumptng Record.

The following is the pumping record
for the month OF April, as kept by Chief
Engineer of the Water Department, H.
B. McIntire:
Worthington Pump at CITY Mill
Running time, p days or 1881 hours
1852 strokes raised to Cool Sprinl
Reser voir 80, 1872 $50 gallons.
Water Power runp at City Mill
Running time, q days or 634 hours
$50, 1893 strokes, raised to Cool Spring
Reservoir, 29,9OS, 1OS GALLONS, tota
pumped to Cool Spring 1892, O6o gal
Ions.
This, compared with corresponding
month last year, shows an increase o
10, $40, 1876 gallons. Knowles Pump a
Cool Spring-RunDing lime, % days
or 1913 hours, 800, Al strokes raised t.
Rodney street reservoir, 1897, 1872 gal.
Ions.
Worthington Pump at Cool Spri ng-
Running time, day or hours; 20, 81
strokes; raised to Rodney street reser
voir, 1859 gallons; total pumped tt
this reservoir, ID, 296, 377 gallons. This
compared with corresponding month
last year shows an increase OF 1888, rs,
gallons.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-01
TYlRp EDITION.
rHENO~INATIONs.
The Defeated Gan aidates Falling
Into Line.


s A, MACALLISTER SPEAKS.
Idesire to express my thanks to my
Repub. can friends who gave me such
a handsome vote last Saturday, and to
ask them to join with me in securing
the election of DR.. John p. Wales on
the third day of June next. Our can
didate is a gentleman whose character
and fitness are unquestioned, and one
for whom every good Republican can
most cheefully vote. Let US all 60 to
work reselutely and secure that success
which awaits united and determined
effort. 8 A. MACALLISTER.
n. /. LICHTENSTEIN LOYAL.
wish to say through the columns OF
the REPUBLICAN that l feel very
grateful 10 my Republican friends for
the brave and earnest support which
they gave me Saturday afternoon. !
am particularly gratified at the high
character of the gentlemen who supper
ted me. The ticket nominated will
have my hearty support, as | believe 1t
to be worthy of the confidence OF every
Republican in the city.
Respectfully yours,
M. l. LICHTENSTEIN.
Wilmington, April 20, 1882.
MIR, VINCENT BOWS AND ACQUIEsCEs,
WILMINGTON, DEL, MAY l, 1882.
To THE REPUBLICANS OF WHINING
TON:
Gentlemen I respectfully return my
thanks to those of our party who honor.
ed me with their suffrages at the nomi'
nation election for Mayor on Saturday
last, and especially "equest all my
friends to support DR.. John Wales,
whom we have named as our candidate,
as consider him every way qualified
both by character and ability for the
position. With great respect,
FRANCIS VINCENT.
NO BACK DOWN FOR SHIPPERS.
beg leave respectfully to return my
sincere thanks TO the ten hundred and
thirty-eight Republican voters who SO
Kindly supported me Ter City Treasurer
at the nomination election held on
Saturday last, and now ask that they
join with me and give as hearty a sup
port to the successful nominee, j. Ed
ridge Pierce, at the city election, to be
held on the first Saturday in june
next. MILTON $. SHIPPERS
Wilmington, April go. 1882.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-01
rhe MASs,u Find.

The entire of subscriptions to the
Sergeant " ason Relief fund in this city
amounted 70 $50 "a which was sent Oh
Saturday to Mrs.. Mason at Washing
ton by Joseph Seal the prime mover In
getting up the subscription. Of this
fund, 1914 "a was collected at Seal :
Baggage Express Office; S11 20 at Angus
tine paper mills; s. s. at the cigar store
of William H. RoDinson; 50 90 at the
REPUBLICAN office; So 45 at Charles j
Beckest's saloon and 81 90 at,Ulaymont