davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27
THE INDIANS SURROUNDED.
CAVALRY IN ARMS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Two COM
panies of cavalry at Fort Point have re-
ceiyed orders to be in readiness to go TO
Arizona, but marching orders have not
yet been received. Advices are meager
at military headquarters, but the i'm
preston is that the force at the front is
sufficient to meet the emergency. Cap
tain HarrisOn's company, First cavalry,
has left PTesidiO for Arizona.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27
ANOTHER MASSACRE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April ga Shakes
pereane, N. N, dispatch, just received
ports that the town Of Gualleysyille in
Arizona, just over the New Mexico line,
was burned and completely destroyed
yesterday afternoon by the Indians.
Thirty-fve white people were killed.
The Indians are scattering into small
bands and making for the Chicahua
Mountains. FOrsythe with his entire
command is in pursuit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27
INDIAN MURDERS IN MEXICO.

SAN FRANCISCO, April ga Tucson
dispatch, special from Tombstone, says:
Citizen Indians attacked the American
mining camp at Bacuachi, Sonora, April
10th, killing Messrs. LOwery, Ray and
Rickup. Three others made their escape.
The Indians carried off all the camp
property of value. Many Americans are
in the neighbOring hills, and more
murders are expected. The President of
Bacuachi, Senior Salazar, has ordered
the soldiers and volunteers to pursue
the Indians and take no prisoners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-27

Indians, including women and children,
had crossed the Southern Pacific track
last night going south near LOrdsburg.
The cavalry is in close pursuit. The
present outbreak is the most disastrous
which ever occurred in Arizona. Not
less than forty persons have been killed.
Tonight a mass meeting was held here.
Gov. Tuttle presided. 1t was deter
mined to raise force of volunteers to
take the field for two or three months.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
Tme baltimore Election

Tue annual election tor members OF
the EirsC Branch OF City GUuncils in
Baltimore took place yesterday. The
Democrats had regular tickets in each
Of the 20 wards, the Republicans in all
the wards except the eighth, ninth, aud
seventeenth, and the United Labor Par.
ty in all except the ninth In the first
second, third, f'th, Oh aud eighteenth
wards, the candidates Of the United
Labor Party were voted for by the Re
puOiicaps. The Democrats eleCten
tteir candidates in II wards and the
Republicans in 3, the eleventh, four
tenth and eighteenth a gain Of three
Republicans, the last Council being
composed eutiroly of Democrats. Tn e
to,al Democratic vote was "a, 495; total
opposition, S,444.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
Congregational Meeting.

A congregational meeting WAS bel d
last evening in the Central Presbyterian
Church, to take into consideration the
election Of their pastor Rev. j. Il.
Nixon, to a prOfessorship in the Lin
coin University. DIR. Nixon stated thai
while he and bis family felt the bonds
of sympathy which held him to the
congregation, still he thought that the
present impaired state of his health,
and the feeling that he was unable to
perform the duties OF the pastoral rela.
tiOn to his own satisfaction, justified
him in accepting the profered professor
ship. AT the close of his statement DR..
Nixon Ietired, and meeting was
organized by the selection of Edward
f. Taylor as moderator, and Agustus
+. Williams as clerk. The proposed
application to the New Castle Presby.
terry for dissolution Of the pastoral
relations was presented by DR.. Bush,
and thoroughly u scussed. The highest
for esteem was expressedDT. Nixon, and
the general expression seemed to be
rGat they did not wish to part with him
oD any terms. 1t was finally agreed to
relieve him Of the Sunday evening ser
wee, to grant him a three months
vacation each summer, and il agreeabIt
10 him, employ AL assistant p ,s,Or. In
fact the people seemed wiling to dc
anything to retain Eim.
DIR. Lewis P. Bush and Hon. Leonard
Il, Wales were appointed cummissiou-
ars, with Edward 7. Taylor aud Will
liam M. CanbY as altenates to present.
IhB views Of the congregation to the
presbytety, which will hold special
meeting in Central Presbyterian
Church on Thursday, November 2, to
consider the matter.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
Mayors Court.

} were not a great many specta-
The Mayors Court last evening
following were the only.caseI
dOf:
Ed Keating was found yester
Dniug at Front and Shipley SITS
runk and taken to the hall. A
b along quietly, and did not Civ,
Cer any trouble, the Mayor Lei
! with a fine OF fifty cents and
lam Alexander and his son wert
runk and wrangling at Fifteenth
rench yesterday morning, and
driven away from there by the
went to Sixteenth street and re-
their quarrell!ng, and were both
ID. William came along quietly
Dt of with 80 cents and costs. The
Tas too drunk TO be tried last
&, and will have his hearing this
hgD
iCk Mckay, who was released
iay morning went off and got
again. He then got on u street
ID when the officer who had ar
him the day before got on the
OnmenC6d to curse and abust
The officer tried to quiet him bu1
DINO use, 30 he took him to the
The Mayor asked Patrick what
70 say to the officers evidence
he replied, Il say its a lie"
y, ! say III fine you So and cost,
NE Mayor, "and if you come back
Pgain I'll double IT."
erry Smith was the next name
Oy THE chief, and the Mayor
hearing it looked around and
Well Henry l have not seen you
l'erai weeks" NO." replied the
per and you wouldn't see me
Pow I'd have stayed where l
90 attended to my work" The
|lce showed that Henry had been
IGi.anE, and the Mayor imposed a
u and costs.
O!l man named Joseph Higgins,
Sald he was Il years of age and
eFVed in the Mexican war, and
Iaflng the rebellion, was charged
pelng drunk. The evidence show
" he was taken by q companion
residence and left on the front
men his son ordered his arrest
ragor imposed a fine of 80 cents
gpo Barber who was with Higgins
80 charged with being drunk,
psts.
gS@in Barker was arrested By
slckers, who testifieu that he
drunk he did not know where
E The man told the Mayor
mad q good comfortable no me
10 would let an officer 90 with
swould pay his fac which was
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
General Political Notes.

Joseph G. Vale was nomtna ted for
Congressman yesterday by the Green
back Labor Convention Of the Nine
teenth Pennsylvania District.
The Republican County Convention
of New York last might endorsed all
the nominees of the Citizens Commit
tee of Fifty, except William A. Butler
for County Clerk. After a vigorous
contest, John j. O'Brien was uOmina.
ted for tuat office by vote OF 19l by SO.
The Anti. Kelly Tammany Convention,
last night, also endorsed the Citizens
Ticket, headed by Alien Campbell, for
Mayor.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
MIXED SCHOOLS.
What Republican Candidates have
TO say About IL.

AS much has been said upon tie sub
Ject of mixed schools and the Republi-
caus have been charged with being In
favor of them, Chairman Harrington
has made it point to interTogate the
Republican candidates for the Legisla-
ture from Kent county and the candi-
dates for Governor and Congress upon
that question. The following are their
answers, which are an emphatic denial
OF the charge, and statement Uf their
true position:
DOVER. Del, October q, 1882
Having been named by the Republican
Convention of this county for places
upon the Legislative ticket of this
county, we desire 10 say in accepting
the trust reposed In us, that we are un.
pledged to any man, or set of men, or to
any measure, or measures, and propose
If elected, to perform our duties accord
ing to our consciences under the obliga-
tiOns of our oaths. But it having been
represented to us that statements have
bsen made to you that we are in favor
or mixed schools, we take this method
of denying the allegation and say dis
tinctly aud positively, If elected we will
vote for no measure either directly or
indirectly favoring mixed schools;
though we are in favor of a liberal
education for every mans child. Very
respectfully, John Moore, Joseph Nj.
Chambers, William A. FAIRIES, William
P.SewarI, John NJ. Downs, ,JJhnC. Dur.
borough, Cyrus P. Rogers, William W.
Seeders, Garrett L. bynson.
GREENWOOD Del, October 25, 1882.
Richard Harrington, Esq, Chairman
Republ State Central Committee;
DEAR SIR l have received your
note enclosing the address signed by
the Republican nominees for the Legis-
lature from Kent and Sussex. While
1t would seem utterly unnecessary to
deny that we as a party or individ-
ually, are in favor of mixed schools,
perhaps it can do 40 harm to say frank
ly and empathically that concur with
them, that no measure looking directly
or Indirectly to such a purpose
ought to receive consideration or
approval at their hands.
Permit me to add, that l like their
very frank declaration, that they are
under no obligation to any man, or
bound to the support of any measure;
but that If they enter into Office as the
choice of the people they will exercise
their duty untrammeled according to
their conscience under their oaths,
| feel, for one, chat our mission is for
purer and better government, aud |
can only say to y GU, that If l am elect
ed, my every effort will be for the ad-
vancement of tie material interests Of
the State and for the welfare Of our
people. l notice by the papers that
the Democratic orators are talking a
good deal about "bosses;" the very
term is repugnant to my ideas Of Re-
publican government. The peop. rule,
and to carry out their expressed will
should be the purpose and object of
every official.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
Falling Fifty Feet,

Iu the new Perkins Block, on
Superior street, Cleveland, a stationary
rope runs from the Ghird floor to the
ground floor. On Monday morning All
employe named Harry McGOwan,
standing on the third floor suddenly
decided TO take a slide. Grasping the
rope he threw his feet clear and went
down with great rapidity. The lope
tore his hanGs, and, after sliding few
feet, he let 90 and fell distance of 30
feet, striking on plank aud r ceiving
Injuries that must be fatal. One leg
was broken and he was Ljured in
ternally.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
The MAtOh FAX.

Through the efforts of Senator Bay.
ard the tax on matches was retpiuod,
and the price has advanced to six cents
oer box. Years ago, before the tax
was imposed, two boxes of matches
were sold for IL cent. The labOriug
peope, whom Mr.. Bates styles the pro
letariats, can see how mucH it costs
thom on matches to keep Mr.. Bayard
in the Senate. The same imposition in
private transactions no one would tOl.
crate, and we DO not see how any labor.
ing z. on can vote vi h party to con
tinue such extortion. Have they for
gotten the old axiom OF our toretathers
HMillions for defence, but not one cent
for tribute"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
Wns Rt sIOIea.

About s 80 0'clocE last evening, two
men under the influence Of liquor, were
going from TUuse to hou5e in The vicin-
ity Of aylor and Lombard streets, en-
deavoring 70 dispose OF lot OF butter
in pound Jumps.
They had it IL small bu ter tub
without u top, and they offered to sell
it al any price. The appearance OF the
men, aud the way they acted, gave rise
to the sappositiOn that they had stolen
It from some farmers wagon.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
Very truly yours,
ALBERT CURRY,
WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. 2

Richard Harrington, ESQ, Chairman
Republican Stale Central Committee
DEAR SIR:-YOur letter of the 21st in .
stant, enclosing copy of an address
by the Legislative nominees OF our par
ty in Kent and Sussex counties, to tho
voters of those counties, was duly re-
ceived. Permit me to say that heartily
and sincerely concur in the sentiments
therein expressed in relation to linked
schools" believing, as | do, that such
methol Of education would be an IN
mitigated evil to white and colored
children alike,
am also pleased to notice that our
Legislative candidates are unpledged
in respect to any specific measures
which may be brought before them,
but will be free to act in accordance
with their cousciences and their oaths,
and with an eye single to the public
good.
Yours very respectfully,
WASHINGTON HASTINGS.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
APeeK Of Letters from Train.

In the trial of Mrs. ScOVille's tnsani-
ty, at Chicago, on Tuesday, Mrs. SEQ.
vile again took the stand. She denied
having been intimate with Earle Fitz-
gerald or George Flaucis Tcain, al
though the latter had written her about
a peck measure full Of letters. She
denied that she believed herself to bt
growing younger or that she had any
matrimonial iDteDtions. SCoville and
the Guiteaus, she said, were not con-
genial and never could live together.
She thought her father little cracked
and her brother Charles insane.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
Pnh,rN nnd Fnet.

In Keats beautiful poem, "Lamia, "
q young man has been led captive by q
phantom girl, and is made the slave of
her beauty, until an old teacher comes
in and fixes his eye upon the figure,
and it vanishes ia its true form of a
4limy serpent This is poetry now for
fact. Disease in various forms seizes
upon young men aud old, and espo.
cially does 1t affect the kidneys and
liver, and begin insdiously to work
ruin and death. But Hunts Remedy,
as the old teacher, comes in, and the
Shiny serpent of disease gl!des away.
At first, men think that diseased
liver or disOrdered kidneys is a mere
phantom, and go on their way neglect.
ing the evil, and not realizing their
danger. But this is not something to
be trifled with. Call In Hunts Remedy
at once: it will both reveal the demon,
and cast it out. For kidney, liver,
and urinary complaints there is nothing
like it.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
Telephone WIr0 In tue s,.o i.


In tho suit brought in the Supreme
Court of Now York city, In the name
OF the Metropolitan Telephone and
Telegraph Company for maintaining
their wires in twenIy.tnird street, and
to recover damages for their having been
placed there, Judge Laurence, Monday,
denied q motion to dismiss the com
plant. The motion was made after
he direct evidence Of the plaintiff was
all iu, and was based on numerous
grounds, among others that the remedy
was by indictment az for nuisance.
The judge holds that under previous
decisions, this being suit in equity as
well as in law, the plaintiffs can have
all the remedies to which they can
prove themselves entitled, including
an injunction and Judgment for such
dana ges as can be shown they have
sustained. The COUNSEL for the de,
fendant made the point OH the motion
that no damages on the part of the
plaintiffs had teen proved, and as to
This the Judge says: "If the plaintiff
should succeed in establishing to the
satisfaction OF the jury that the poles
in question do tnCOmmOde the public
use of the street an unnecessary and
unreasonable manner not warranted
by the statutes, tho plaintiffs will be
entitled at least to recover nominal
damages, ami a nousuIC Is proper 3
denied ii the evidence shows that the
plaintiff is entitled TO recover even
nominal damages"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
OYNIor Ruppers

The ladies of Red Lion NJ. E. Church
will have "a festival and oyster sopper
in said church on Thursday and Friday
evenings, the 16 and 17th of Novem-
Der, to which all order loving parsons
in the vicinity are invited. The ladies'
of Red Lion know how to prepare ex-
celleut suppers while the price for the
same is only forty cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

Call and SAC those large oil paintings
that Sutterley & Co. at 3O2 and 3O4
Market street are now getting up. Full
life size heads 16x20 inches, with fine
frame, and handsame cabinet pictures
furnished tor ten dollars. The firm
wishing to give everyone an opportuni-
ty to avail themselves of this offer
have made arrangements to furnish
them on weekly installments of 81 per
week.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
Education in Japan,

The Government of Japan have re-
solved on the establishment of 53,7OO
primary schools. The whole empire ii
divided into eight collegiate depart
ments, with one college to each depart
ment. Even children under six years
Of age viii be compelled to attend the
primary school,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

ITIMoRE HELD HER City election
eubers of Council yesterday. The
blicans carried 8 wards, and the
tratic majority was ouly 5000 in
N, THIS is but the beginning Of
publican victory that awaits the
bfthe seventh of November. The
raHc majority was formerly
b 25OO0 in Bal tinore alone.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
ARnn Ahnnfa Lis Nistor.

On last Friday william Strottlemyer,
aged twelve years, and his married
sister, Mrs. Florence Norris, living
near Orleans, Cumberland county, Md,
went to the woods to gather chestnuts.
The boy fred at squirrel, but the
charge of shot entered his sisters chest
and throat she is in a critical condi-
tiOn,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
We Deal In Hats. Gaps and Furs
EXeluHIVely.

All our attention, time and facilities
for business transaction are wholly de
voted to this one 5ranCh of trade, and
We are, therefore, enabled to offer un-
usual advantages to all buyers.
Il, II. RumGOrO d Bro, 4O4 Market
street
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
Fhn eRtneF.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, October
27.-l A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
fair weather, southwest to northw EST
winds, falling followed by rising tba.
rometer, slight rise in temperature.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
GovernOr stephens.

Alexander II. Stephens, Governor
elect of Georgia, arrived in Atlanta on
tuesday. where he will be installed in
q few days. He was met az tne 9epo'
by an euthusiastic crowd, and driven
10 the Executive mansion in a carriage
drawn By four. white horses.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
FIOnr. EIOIIr.

Kimble, S. E. cor. Front and Madison
Sts., has just received a choice lot OF
spring and winter wheat flour which he
is selling from 81 up to SO per barrel,
A very fine roller process -four for "
can't be beat for the money in this city
Any one will do well to give him call
before buying elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
10. IF. Installation.

The following appointments have
been made by j. II. Applehy, District
Deputy Grand Master fer district 2, for
installing the recently elected officers:
Mechanics Lodge No. 4, Saturday, No.
vember 4; Herman Lodge No. 80, Mon
day, November 6; Patrick Henry
Lodge No. II, Wednesday, November
8; Oriental Lodge No. 10, Thursday,
November 8; Washington Lodge No. 5,
November 10, National Lodge No. 80,
Tuesday, November IA.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

Els NOT until after a hy'speck
ctsd a Democratic inspector, thai
|pau McIntire of the Democratic
btys Committee of New Castle
L, forewarued the Republicans
Asre was to be no fraud nor bull
at the polls under penalty Of
Republican wards and districts
d out by the canvassing board
yspeCk gave the Democrats 8
iy Of two in the ca"vassine
4 Do you see the point. Creates
Ind FIy.Speck.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
Teacher shOc DyaPUWII.

eoSOr ferSes, who has charge OF
40 school at Paris, Ksr lucky,
painful pistol shot wound In
~ arm on Tuesday morning at
,uS OF Homer Oldson, one of his
's' aged fourteen. The Professor
as way took the lad by the collar
O OS MN Slightly for tardiness in
ng and failure in studies, and
~ written excuse. The lad
s0e excuse Tuesday morning,
,,HSulng it to lhe Professor, said, g.,
'uls, 100, aud fred with a 80
h, isyolver sy The bullet passed
Irirn through the arm, and, by
tSa tSsale, missed taking effect Oh
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
nnua rssh a. \. q. tor NkIn

Diseases with marked success salts
fed it will do ali that is claimed for it.
VIM. b. Smith, NJ, D., Tumbling
Shoals, s. 9. Price s. and Sl'76 por
bottle of all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
wanted.

A boy who eau read manuscripts to-
work in q printing Office. Apply at
REPUBLICAN Office,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
...u s;Ou aclI "na 'oe n, = .

,,ou aClI ~na tDe b. q o
las Cou,cil Of Wilmington nas
Citcyy,sUt City ant question to meet 'h's
|ns, ~D''I It will be for them DSn,, to .. 'a, y,
nS hundreds of men shall be al
n'l n''a,.tructing the new Baltimore
wv railroad through this city
ak or whether the managers oil
WI wa will be forced to wait anoth'
=, suspense and uncertainty
,he City Council stands the offer
Da,lroad Company to go through
developed uuOuil' up p, portion r'1a Of Of
,T They only ask the right OF
va prOpose to pay for all damages
:, tbs construction of that road.
tbe new road will CONS depotS'
Sonsss and machine shops belong
,bs road. With 1t will come
,.otories all along the line of the
4 With it will come hundreds of
svslling houses and thousands in
Iou to eur population.
N it will come additional taxes
N city and revenue for the State
| II comes prosperity, wealth, in
lance and refinement Shall it be
.Ssdq That is for the City Coun'
.ov this evening. 1t needs DO
Aouement, no argument, no amend
|. of moment. The question was
discussed in all its bearings
i two years ago. Since then only
I,.,tsr need of more railroad facili.
has been demonstrated. There
D.ad for another railroad two years
,bsre is more need now. Shall
biugton progress or shall she stand
That is a question for the City
cll to decide tonight.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
Always Ahead.

Thousand of elegant Christmas cards
for 1883 now ready at Mrs. TaGgArt's,
6O7 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

@OS'O SOE y. u A, Bryce, NJ. D., LII. D,
|iIIattSsal iIatSal Clinic, Richmond, Va,
esS,s, toplg Co.'S. Coca Beet Tonic i,
tha su. VI reco1structiye agent, build
o solsr general system and supply
ara ,TouS energy. In all wasting
ane.V ~ oroSen down constitutions
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

pr~ Ow, who, by mistake, sent
M ~ s.aIred sweetheart instead
az oS :, S.,r Dr; Bulls Cough Syrup
y ualr dye, wanrs to know the
F" commit suicide,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26

To get the best brands Of -four 20 70
W j. Morrow, All French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-26
Slnte of the thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
| this morning:
! o'clock 10 O'Clock II o'Clocf
54o 62 10