davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
RIVER NE}yH

II At;ifsfiHtfH. F--- y. -
Gathered md Glcsned by the .'Intclii
Eenccr'sH ancient Mnriner d :.
The Belle Prince passed down, destination
unknown. ,.,.....,,',, $3.50 I'',''"'''''''
The Belmont passed downright for Louis
LYLE The Barnard .ulso passed down light
1.-The Raymond Homer IL now ut bank iusi
above the Old Reliable wharf.boat, Its low
iss.ill lying at the Water Works. iI.1I y.
The Regular left yesterday. morning ,for
Farkersburg OH time. The CIV. Bachelor
leaves IN the SAME trude' this morning. iIlHl
The Hornet No.; 2 and tow. which dpr;nc
low water have been lying at the lower en5
o. .he city; yesterday got up.As fur as the dry
The Ahner ,o'Seal put in an n appearance ~,
yesterday about noon, and left, for Steuben.
SIlls ahout4 O'clock. twill run regularly
The Modoc ,cane, down from above with
eleven empty harGcs, u Blk tow for this little
steamer. They were all new, ones and dos.
tined for the Kanawha river. :;
Commodore Alex Paxton saws Is that Ia i :, =
been assured that II he Is uble TO n, ocure his
captain papers, Capt. Tom Prince will give
hin, command OF one OF bis packets. 80 7f.ja
4. The river at this point remained stationary
all day yesterday, when 1t commenc.S fali.
Ing slowly with 4 feet,a Inches In The chm:
mel. More water, is looked fol-. during Tie
next few days l.;'S y, l5.', ~ =
The Jennie Campbell arrived at Vicksburr
floMiWhite River Sunday night with 10, 0o66
sacks cotton seed, added 1000 additionai
sacks at Delta, and left there ior New Orleans
yesterday morning. 1:aay1 n, 80 vs.
The Little Anna will regularly re.enter thc
Martins Ferry trade this afternoon, This
iavoTite little packet Of Capt, scanlon's has
had piece OF waltz music named after IL.
The music was composed by Miss Eva d.
Camp, ofWellsburr, and has been iayorably
received. -
!. WI! Morrow, clerk 81 The hes ST. Lawrence
and its )ow,wattr assistant, tho Sidney, Is IN
The citya!S Doth boats are said to be iaid III
the first on account OF repairs and low
water, the latter on account OF low wator and
dull business. When Will starts on. on ,he
Shrto sgsin II will be on tbp ST. Lawrence.
9The.. Board Of Public Works should raw
some attention TO the, holes TINT are being
.duEin the southern portion Of tho ieyee ior
tho purpose OF procuring sand to be used on
the newly paved Streets. The hole. ara NOT
guarded by lights. and Tuesday night Lou.
iieed, OF the steamer BARNARD, iell into one
& D,-xsAttraut Navnu,ka.x " NJ, ~, -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
An Anntcur Race.
Last evening at Mclaughlin 4 McGinley's
ihn Eallarihty ariilIas uas., p;..s,a..l y

Last evening at Mclaughlin ( McGinley's
The following articles were signed; -,
h !, WiEELlSd,,W. Va; November l, 1882.
4. These articles Of agrecnientare to the etIeccl
that G. n. Taylor and Harry'H,' Fallan viii
row 4 boat race on the lower course. on
November 18th, 1852, for n purse Of 500. Said
race to be governed by? articles rowed under
IN the last race between Briceland and
Weisgeeber. Race to DC rowed between the
hours Ola and 5r. NJ. rl.acc to- be decided
by the referees decision. Final money 10 be
put up on Saturday November .ith. VIM,
Mclaughlin to act rs stakeholder and George
'Catldle ns referee,
Taylor ism we'll Known oyster man, and
O,Fallan is heuter in the Riverside mill,
They are both cleycr. oarsmen. - llI'' 'I"s''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
A uCrIoN SALE OF IOTS1

r ~ M STANDARD Addition 10 Martin, r,,.u
ria,,sn ,' II, On SATURDAY Noyrm@rt fs,y. At
& lie E.as and s L nj an S| Eym,s jul s st.
these lots hai been solI At prlrniW sihltl Of
past ,en asys but no further ptIva,D' s within he
' t,nS MINI ais,r my phil sale il over '' WI" 10
nv ,T H. W Si!hn the mex ninety sS. q
tho .E!na and u, 0 ss C %"k@en . be SnpiSysp
.Etnnvillc. 10 '>""' INV 10 lie population Of
villa Iio w o. the Gind desired arc renting NJ r,v.
II to u per rent. Wv y" "es r!oiIt Of fmm
ton csiao t ind S ,sSI,tesmF!ps change Of oc
W0fknlen expecting 10 srr,rs wnr, n.ilc's. md
IIoGve named mills would do wei IN f ,nxS o. ,
al, WIZ 'Ss'''' III competition aud hlShef r hS%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02

AS tle SEASON is now here when every per.
son rs in need OF good Aubstan,ialiooi Weas
desire, 70 call attention 10 N.Y. Large and
vWell,selected stock Of reasonable goods, which
! sell q, lower PRICES, quality considered
thnn can he purchased elsewhere, a tper.
sohai Inspection will convince you The
Hntn q thls statemens,stHi LIN, RLoNp. ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02

lat night Frark Gordon, coils rcd boy
p!loted a strangerIiin,o one Of the Eas
Wheeling, houses, of III shape, and while
there the lad; was robbed OF ring valued a,
$lo and dollar, lie, complained to Chiel
bennett, and the ring and money will be re.
rNyAroH .'ffs 81 fhfaia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02

HOW 10 you lcel these crispy mornings
without IN ,OycrcOat! Come around IL
the STAR; we have everything new and
fresh; will make you feel comfortable In
body and pocket. lrl" r
d. GUNDLlNG & CO.,
y.g,sl,ilt 81 3G Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02

The little daughter Of the editor Of the
Tiilin. O.. Daily Star was Immediately md
permanently relieved OF severe cough BY
three doses OF Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 4
twenty-five cent bottle OF this valuable rem.
edy will cure the worst cough. .S,,. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
THE: OFFICIAL VOTE

FOR ConKrcSsnicn In The First and Third
b ~ t1I'N Districts. 1'".. -''
The oGiclnl returns from al! the counties
in the First and Third Congressional districts
have at length been received at tho Cover.
nor's office, and are given below: .,.0, u5t
s.l,4 .,.,.,I FIHkT DlsIIT, l.l I'd .a l.o,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
Letter Carriers. Report. {
ilnrsfnsd'x Acid Phosphate. In DyS.
L---- .lEaL -. ncn Ain :. ~. - ~ = =

Francis II. Atkins, A.. A. sargeon, u. s.
A., says: "For dyspepsia. whether in tho
lean or corpulcat. In nervous debility and
in night swca,s of ,consan,ption.i II has com.
monty given speedy bcucht, and sonte 9f my
army friends arc qnite enthusiastic about ii.
fflg' ll..,5, i.-5 .fI..l Ill rrhs&W y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02

L. c. HURTS Women's Fine Shoes.
Aho, Cox, Young Il Gnrduer's Mems fine
:hoes, I'LL guaranteed. Also large line
OF medium grade Shots, At: ~ Gli.
tr"h j. AMlCES, ~.
@ ia llt3 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
wAHTgp,

WAa AN lpAT WHEELING cprr;:
STEADY woit .,ssa TS'ry rood 1esdS
y. Scent. e! !an twi Ss&sRi.sp s9as oss s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02

+. SWINE Of cARDUl" cures ri r r, III -
painful, or difficult niciistruation.l,le Sr..,
Sold by Logan & Co. .ilI' ,niy'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
THE install merchants lancit at tho New
Mei.ure House Sample Rooms daily.
Thermometer Record

The following shows the range OF the thor.
" ,nietar. ns observed at Schneprs drugstore.
Opera House corner yesterday Is -
1871 1852 i.Is.a'
Tt.x. l2a.3p.x.7rAl7l.a ar.x,7r,s
20 " O. IS c! 70 6tgWs7
l.gft :, lSpirATioNs. 2,1i as sf-tIi
WASHINGTON, D. c.. November 9, l 4. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, cloudy
weather with light stationary or lower tem
pcra,ure, northerly winds, high pressure.
For the Lower Lake Region, clearing
weather, nor,herly winds. stationary or lower
temperature, higher pressure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
a he gttttet III
"Hicc: \ ox. 20 nnd i Fourteenth Street


To londholders. '5n'0-i 90 = \
Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Ky. R. Il. Co.
Wanted-Situalion as llousekeepcr.
Agents Wanted for Mother, Home and
Heaven.
Wanted-Diuing.Room Girl.
FOR SAlc-Bonds AMI Nail Stocks.
iataec Parior Coal Vases
.Solce-Ben Franklin Council No. ., o.
u. A. NJ. t4 w'is
straw Shopping Bags-W. S. lIu.chins.
VIM J.. Nesbitt, Brick Mason.
Misunderstanding Clerk. .A'f' iksis
Engravings, EnEravings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02

Yesterday . small child OF C. N. Smith,
MAT has. for the past week or SO, been quite
i'll, died with cholera infantum. .Ia1Tst 0jiI7
Mrs.. James Fickes. of whom we We spoke
Tuesday as being quite III, died yesterday
morning and will! be buried today. a9g !,
Hallow Fen was celebrated by some of
our young men with vengeance 1t seems
thata spirit of destruction was prevalent.
Al the; bridge on the dump they threw some
Of the large cut stone oil the abutment down
into the creek. This is piece of vandalism
that should be met by the iull force Of The
law. But IN reality it may he blessing in
disguise, rs tte bridge needs repairs. Yet
with al this i does not give excuse for The
violation Of the laws a gain. all the wagons.
bugsies, ETC.. that could be found about
Town were pilea'up indiscrin,inately in one
street in lower town, making complete
being over that part Of The street. This sure
~ shows the derrayed character of the parties
who engaged in this kind Of work. n.l.". 5I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN,

,,, mS,. HUNDRED ,n,1 and ,wcn,yoc rr,c, a,
lon II '"md sboas Aye miles southeast Ine,
Tho sna i "ie,. G'I M ,hs hw..fs iGS iii Nss.
be Heated down lax River 10 mng I NE 'mbetrsa
ACRES OIL ambered land III Perry cSun,v T AiSo Ste
oc7 p" 'iH ". V. lioUk 4 MN ."ee'
IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02

q r,1.shuEaM, November River 81 inches
and rising. Weather ruiny and 'co9l.I 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02

Avery comfortable two.story Brick pr.,y.
my Holise with rooms, in a desirable Ia,
OF tue city. Possession given Immediately
oeoo y l. IRWIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
LII ! FOR RENT.

|iF0RT RENT. 9o
l poao'e .iicS House Numbered iii rev,n,oo,u
~ fs, VII also rent or sell fnruituIe sinI'I.,hi
Enquireof '"'"'"'e iSn.t'stoa ttun,
-, -, JAMES A. HENRY.
o nsa' estate Broker Collector aud Notary Public
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
FOR SALE,

M, I'M o. wsll equipped JOB fsin,n, G.00D
luther p Sl sen material lois 10
asent. sunday Iead f 6eo u s.. ]. Coni.iT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
III ousE AND LOT FOR SALE

,,., ,, PRICE h LoT-rEnas EASY.
,llesl, contains nine rooms, In, T cs Et Two Ian.
,enstu on EoF street. ns-ohiv ,TI1iss; vel
aSS ~, balance IN onr. isaaHa ~ ssW1 TERM
m !; Mo HtatN NAM BONE. igsnt M sas A.
100 saIEes street. Ctarglv's ilak. "ua hpstt,
TOR SALE OR RENT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
-. =. l.sI. u = Z
THE ,l.INSl.Y SOCIETIES.

kcnna & plurality itG5 sIillllt Ii: 80, n
Rcnna's inujolity over all 500. n iadul.. :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02

y lIWT. V7iIT I----- TTI ~ y HflI7.
s'" t.'s' mud Glcancd by the .sIntclli.
Eenccr'a'i ancient Anriner u !.
The Belle Prince passed down, destination
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02

T0ls RENT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02

TaE Mountain Lake Park i.|hSieaetr forI %.
tober, lust out, says: "Dr. Logaafs cottage,
artistic IN design and appearance, and ,oc.
cupyinG n prominent and elevated position.
Is one Of the first objec,s to greet Inc eyes OF
visitors TO the Park. Ono OF The most iinpoy.
Ing structures on the ground is tho large and
elegant cottsseo D. @. List, jr ,ot Wheeling"
Among the lot owners Who have erected cot.
taSes the Messenger names Maj. Anderson,
ner, Rey.,I. u. Milford, Rev. II. ". Ryan,
U. s. Marshal 1Aik.usan,i Dr. Logan of'tlIis
city Rev. g. r. Masdep, 0f SCRANTON, IA; Q.
II. Deall. Of Brooke county; Hcv. T. 3.
Hughes, OF .Morgautown; Bardall e. WeaJeys
Rev. Wm. Alexander Rcr1J. A. Fullerton,
burg. and iirs l. Il Carr, Of Fai , 01 T.
tpSllhodes and W. T. Dsal,ap,, OF bridgeport;
w. a. Wilson. r. X. Friend, Z. Miller
John l!a!lie, Of this city TE.'&W. Smith. Of
Martins Ferry g. P.Ssiecormick, Of Grafton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02

5tH'iEs. s59 sisrtS r., Ift iEsfEi,ENlEs ~
ii Il. Liz ga1. ,fgL5'f{' JTiff}I
y afH.1 l,f,gttIg " n r. t'FE.N. WE .iJEi
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
Ohio Penal PsouIiarlties.
TNew York sun.l


The penitentiary at Columbus contained
at last accounts ], ,135 men and only Ia
women. A male sinner in Ohio is about
70 times more likely to get locked up
than q female sinner. .al ,....
Prison labor produced last year 5000
over and above the cost Of keeping the con-
victs. Therefore, if the entire population OF
Ohio, with the exception of Deacon Richard
Smith, were locked up and set at work, the
State would have an assured net income OF,
say, 81, SOC, 900.
Only 115, or one in ten, of the Ohio sim
ners at Columbus cannot read.
OF the 564 sinners locked up last year, ~
are colored, IS German, and only Q Irish.
Nearly all use tobacco, and seven-eighths of
them love the cup.
OF these 564 sinners II are college gradu-
ates.
The parents of 1856 of these 564 sinners
were Methodists the parents of117, Roman
Catholics. There were only about so of the
sinners whose parents were not churcf
members.
Nearly half of the 564 sinners had been
Sunday school scholars, not transient, bu
for periods averaging five years.
One-third of the 564 sinners are married
One of the 564 was a widow.
For these statistics of Ohio sin we ART
partly indebted to Field Marshal Murat
Halstead but he is not responsible for the
comments and deductions.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06

PERSONAL.

Harriet Beecher Stowe has returned from
Florida TO her summer home in Hartford.
The "Henry Clay of New York." is what
the Vicksburg Herald calls Roscoe Conkling.
Mrs. Tyler, wife of the late President
Tyler, is summering at Old Point Comfort,
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will deliver the
annual address to the alumni at the COM
mencement of Elmira Female College this
month.
just before his accession to power in
Egypt, Arab Bey was petty employe of
the Cattani firm, where his duties consisted
merely in inspecting supplies of fodder.
General Rosecrans has published In the
San Francisco papers an address to his con-
stituents. He seeks reelection on the ground
that he can make himself more useful than
Republican in the matter of Chinese legis-
lation.
The dowager Countess of Lonsdale, the
| beautiful Gladys Herbert, whose husba nd
died suddenly short time ago, has already
been privately married to Mr.. Luke White.
1t is certain that she does not wear mourn
ing. Her jointure is about 5000 year.
Miss Mary Anderson visited Mount Auburn
| Cemetery on Decoration Day and placed a
beautiful wreath of flowers upon the grave
of the poet Longfellow, who was one of hei
kindest and most valued friends. She also
decorated the grave of Charlotte Cushman
Rose Coghlan, the actress, keeps house il
luxurious fashion ON a fiat corner of Sixtl
avenue and Fifty-second, New York. Sh
has her sister Eiley living with her has he
own coupe, and her floor decorated in tn
last agony of embroidery, plush plaque
and ebony.
Senator Hills condition is described by a.
Eureka Springs correspondent, who saw tn
sufferer on Thursday Of last week; "He
very feeble and his life, apparently, fas
ebbing away. He generally keeps indoors
in his room and in bed. He sufferer
terribly and uses morphine to ease ii
pain. His face has a drawn, ghastly loo
and is rapidly decaying. The bone is cruml
: ling; the decay is attributed to the ravag,
: of the cancer, He has great difficulty
making himself understood, not being abb
, to articulate distinctly Altogether his col
dition is pitiable and death must be a we
= come release to him."
d Buy your coal of james F. Brown, foot
e | West street.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
PHILADELPHIA, VIII Ga Es5g5Esslsa,55
Il WILMINGTON AND en4e kasfxe-1k4 49, ~,
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

MA flnf lboAs
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-6. 80,
lO.3O, a. IN. 2.30, 400, 7.30, 9.55, p. IN.
Philladglphia (express)-2.0O, 2.23 $50, 725 s. Is
800 99 95S H. 50. II. Is, 3d. 5.l7 6. TO- d. 80
T,26 y. III.
Philadelphia and New York.. co. .. %, O. 30 7.25
9.5S, ll.53 u. IN. 1913, l53, BIZ 635 4 26, p
Baltimore and intermediate stations. .O5 8. II a..
IN. coop. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line-8.57 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington-l,42, 4.51, sos, 9.17
a. m. Loo, #l.O9, 6.57 l1.0i p. III.
Baltimore only-I.05 a. IN. 5 and p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle-6.0O $40 a. III. l.O5, 800, 6.25 D. IN.
Harrington and intermediate statlOns-9. 10 d. IN.
lbs, B.25 p. M
Delmar and intermediate statlons-9.lO a. IN.
LOS p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statiOns-s, 10 a. m,
l2.OO m. $50, 30, 9.55, p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York-2.OO, 2.23 a. m. 5. H.,
B.3S7B p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington-l.42, 4.5l, sos, 9.17,
a. m. u.04 p. IN.
Baltimore-1.05 II. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at the depot.
AJ-Trains marked thus: ~ are limited EXPRESS
upon which extra fare is charged.
J. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agt
FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06

The BRUTAL ATTACK upon Mr.. Ferdinand
Janvier, near Glasgow, yesterday afternoon,
by burly negro, is another outrage that
can be charged directly to the base pander-
ing to the passions and prejudices of ignor-
ant negroes for the purpose of securing
their votes. There is no doubt whatever
that this negro, infamed with the success of
his party in Wilmington, thought he would
be protected in any lawless act he
might commit, and therefore let his
violent passions have full sway when Mr..
Janvier ordered him off his premises, as he
had perfect right to do. Mr.. Janvier is
one of the most respected citizens of this
county, and brutal assault upon a gentle.
man of his character and standing in society
shows to what an alarming extent the in
solent and violent instincts of many
negroes have been encouraged by Re-
publican politicians. That the victim
in this instance happens to be
Republican, and closely identified witt
the party whose teachings have encourage,
the negroes to such an utter disregard o
law and order is no excuse whatever, ant
the black wretch who felled Mr.. Janvier t
the ground without any provocation shoul
be punished to the laws full extent for hi
base crime.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06

THE FIRST FRUITS of the Republican vic
tory were seen last night, when gang of
drunken, disorderly negroes took possession
of the streets, and marched from the resi-
dence of one Republican candidate to
another, making night hideous with their
unearthly yells. 1t was such disgusting
rabble that the white Republicans were
ashamed of it and allowed the dusky sons OF
Ham tohave the parade almost to themselves
This is but the beginning. The people OF
Wilmington sowed a black wind on Satur.
day, and they will reap a whirlwind before
the summer is over.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06

AFTER TWO YEARS of patient waiting
Mr.. Robert G. Fraim is to receive his re-
ward for deserting his old friends and join
ing the stalwart wing of the Republican
party, and will be elected Clerk of the City
Council tonight. 1t is somewhat of a
tumble, to be sure, from the Mayoralty to
Councils clerkshiP, to say nothing of aspi-
rations to lucrative appointment in Wash
ington, but an office was all that Robert
wanted, and an Office at last he is to re-
ceiye,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06

Mr.. JOHN M. NEWELL, the Democratic
member-elect of City Council from the
Eleventh ward, is falsely accused of assault
ing Republican voter at the Eleventh ward
polls, on Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Newell
is amply prepared to prove by indisputable
evidence that he had no connection with any
of the disturbances around the polls, and
defies his accusers to prefer their charges
against him in a court of justice.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06

CHARGING Councilman Blake with being
an outlaw and Councilman-electN Newell with
assaulting man at the polls, are bright and
shining examples of the high regard for
truth entertained by the Republican journals
OF this city. 1t is doubtful if "Tom Pepper
OR even Ell Perkins would be deemed suf
fciently well qualified to hold position on
these papers,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06

The LABOR STRIKES in the West still
continue to be attracting attention through
out the country. The latest indications are
that compromise measures, mutually salts.
factory to employers and employees, will soon
be adopted.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06
ThsvOte ON saturday.

A careful analysis of the vote cast on Sat
urdAy shows that notwithstanding the disad-
vantages under which the Democratic party
labored, it polled more votes than at the
general election two years ago, and made a
decisive inroad upon the Republican majority
then secured in this city.
At the general election in 1878 the Repub-
licans polled ,31s votes in Wilmington and
the Democrats $3.50, leaving the former in
the majority by SS6 votes in total poll Of
$3.50. On Saturday DR.. John P. Wales
Republican elndidate for Mayor, received
4 4,286 votes,r and Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr.,
the Democratic candidate, 5,152 votes, max
ing total poll Of s, ,4SS votes, an increase oi
1888 over the total vote of two years ago.
This increase more than accounts
for the additional voters obtained
by the annexation of Browntown
which, BY Itself, gave no particular advan.
tage to either party, as the political division
of the little hamlet was about even before Il
becamea part of the city.
Comparing the votes of the two elections
it win be seen that the Republican poll oil
Saturday was 50 less than it was in 1880
while the Democratic poll shows an increase
of 22O.! Even the vote for assistant in.
spectors at Saturdays election shows a
Republican decrease of 30 and a Demo
cratic increase of 90.
Aside from the political results of the
election-the loss of the police force and
City Council-there is nothing discouraging
in the outlook. True, the Democrats ex-
pected a substantial victory and were dis
appointed at the result, but when it is seer
that after their greatest effort the Republi
cans fall far short of their vote at the last
general election, no fear of defeat in Novem
Der need be entertained. 1t will not be tn,
first time the Democrats of thil
county have made their heaviest fgh
under the most unfayorable circumstances
The feeling of regret and disappointment a
Saturdays damper will soon wear away, an,
as the county campaign advances, tn
Democracy win enter the fight with all thei
old time courage and aggressiveness. Work
is necessary, but hard work, judiciousl,
directed, will achieve success The Demo
cratic party is bound to win victory il
New Castle county in November.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06

RENEGADE LAMBDEN having made some
slurr1ng illusions to the GAzETTE's Laurel
correspondent, our correspondent replies to-
oay, with some pertinent inquiries which
the Republican Moses /" of Sussex comfy
viii find very hard to answer.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06

TIE RTEs pushed Fraim through for
Clerk of Council, but hesitated when It
came to putting in James Lang for Bailiff,
and finally allowed the genial James % go
by the board, and threw a very small tub 70
the independent whale BY talIing Wilham
Hickey for Bailif. t
The daily gazette., 1882-06-06

=, In order that the public may fully realize
the the genulneness Of the statements, as well MS
Ii9 nm power ss and value of which they speak, we
puDush herewith the fac-simile signatures OF
parties whose sincerity is beyond question. The
u utn OF THESE testimonials Is aboslute, nor can
the iacts they announce be ignored.