davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
plek HarrIpeton.s Meeting.

The GAZETTE has very little to say abou
Dick Hairington's speech at the OperI
House meeting last night.
1t was Republican meeting and the only
speaker was man who Is declared by him
self and BY Republicans to be true Re.
publican.
The meeting itself showed that The great
body Of decent Republicans are not willing
to accord TO the Chairman Of the Republican
State Committee the full sympathy and
support of their presence.
General DUPONT declined to preside, and
Philip Quigley, "a Stalwart OF the Stal.
warts" whose name also appeared in the
list of vice presidents, had to take his place,
Marshal McMullen and Captain Gallagher
acted as ushers on the stage and
pointed the officers to their seats. Not
single Republican leader sat upon
the platform. Not a member of the
HalEbreed faction gave his presence TO the
meeting, except Harry Pickles, Collector
Thompson and Washington Hastings, II he
can be called a Half-breed, since bis daring
announcement that he was fully in sym
pathy with Jay Hubbel's methods. The
audience was small and composed In large
part oi the most ardent supporters Of the
Dover junta.
Altogether, the Chairman of the Rcpubli-
can State Central Committee had nothing
in the meeting last night which ne can con
strue into compliment for himself, or into
a harbinger Of the y.ndeation which he de-
mands at tie hands of people he has dis
graeed.
1t was rather rebuke for his bIazcn
efirontery in posing before Delawareans as
the advocate Of purity and honesty in gov.
ernment. The people Of this State can rate
Mr.. lIariington's eloquent rawlings
and self-laudations for what they
are worth. lie can cast discrcdit upon
the GAZETTE all he pleases, but
he dare not attempt to defend himself from
the GAzErTE's charges. Mr.. IIarrlngtou's
position Is that of a guilty man crying out
at imaginary crimes In order TO shield his
own guilt. Such man can have no more
influence us q public speaker than he has
had as the leader Of a political party.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
FOR SHERIFF,
TuRNAL J. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER,
FRANK f. SMITH.
The Reward of Party Fealty.

zone fifth OF the entire Democratic vote
Of this State, (" says the Mo,ning Ne,es, ''has
hitherto been cast by Irishmen," and then
tasks Show has this important and hitherto
''unwavering loyalty of the Irish voters been
rewarded by the Democratic party Z"
Every intelligent Democrat will admit that
the Irish vote Is ian important and
"unwayering" element of the Democratic
party and every intelligent Irishman will
admit that they have received at the hands
of the party as large a share of the honors
aud profits Of political victory as any other
two-iifths of the party, while as to matters
that Affect them simply as private citizens
they have fared as well as any
other class in the community; and
in the matter of public improvements,
reduction OF taxes, ETC., they in common
with the whole country have, as we showed
yesterday, been much more fortunate under
Democratic rule than during the twelve
years previous to 1868, when the Republt-
cans were In power. But since the Neps is
inquring into the question of class reward
for party fealty let us take a
hand and ask What has the Re
publican party, wherever it has come
into power in this State, done for the negro
voters who constitutes three -fourths of the
entire strength of the party' During all
the years that they have held the reins o.
municipal government in this city they dld
practically nothing for the negro either as {
partisan or citizen, and at the present
time when they arc in full powel
only two colored men have been rewarded
for their party fealty with very "mlnol
Offices" and even one of these 8. v. b
Carly, janitor OF the post office, is indebted
to the Federal government for his position
and owes no thanks to the city authorities
The other colorod oflce-holder, William
ii. Clayton, bailiG Of Council was given thai
important place much as bone is throw
to dog to stop his growing. Assuredly
IL party fcalty is proper subject for reward
and that reward is to be measured by the
numerical strength of the class practicnl
it, then the colored voters of this State arc
undoubtedly entitled to every office now
controlled by Republicans from that OF
Mayor down to dog-catcher.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
THE MAGAZINES.

The little ones will he delighted with the
November number of 81. Nicholas, which
opens with very pretty colored ironts-
piece, ''Indian Summer" after the style of
the Under the Window" pictures, so very
popular. The contents includes number
of amusing drawings, the funniest Of which
is series of six pictures, showing the vain
effort OF eat to catch a mouse which has
taken refuge IN an empty glass jar. Then
there is long list of sprighty little
sketches, poems and portions of continued
stories. The whole book comprises an ex-
cellent volume, rePlete with sufficient
attractions to interest the old and the young.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25

THE sTALwART Republicans hoped to
make "big card" by having General
Henry DuPonS to preside over Dick IIar-
rlngtons meeting in the Grand Opera House
last evening, but General DuPont's per
sonal integrity and selfrespect were too
strong TO permit him to use them as cloak
to cover Harrington's rascality, and he
declined, with thanks" Gen. DUPONT no
doubt desires, as he says, the success of the
Republican party in its efforts for 'new
constitution, representation according to
population, and general REFORM" but he
evidently does not look with favor upon
Ilarrington's efforts to make such victory
the personal "yindlcation" that even
packed jury of his chosen friends in Wash
ington court had not the hardihood to give
him. Gen. DUPONT deserves the thanks of
the community for thus publicly repudi-
ating lIarringtonism in Delaware politics.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25

AN ESTEEMED CORRESPONDENT furnishes
an interesting communication in to-day's
paper, showing how profitless, and at the
same time expensive, was Republican rule
in this city and county as compared with the
later reign of Democratic officials. This is
practical subject, and shows that the peo-
pie can depend upon getting the best return
for their money from Democratic officials.
And even in his strong recital of urgent
facts, our correspondent does not mention
the present inefficient police force as one of
the blessings" OF Republican admins
traton.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
The store. will be open, as
usual, every day this week.

Satcens with large damasse
dots, 81; "A inch. A generous
fabric for a novelty just out OF
Paris. Green, three shades of
elcctric-bluc, navy-blue, garnet
brown, olive.
A woven soutachc effect
looks precisely like an clabor-
ate braidwork on a ground of
diagonal d broad rib. Under
meath, i. e., on the wrong side,
is a soft cushion OF wooled
yarn feebly caught up by the
harder warp, 1t is almost as
striking a novelty as braided
cloth would be. But braided
cloth would be very costly.
This is $3.50.
Another novelty in soutache
dress patterns is a series OF
combinations of braid and
chenille. One, at least, of the
patterns is altogether removed
from any seen before. In
some, colorS aHs combined as
well as fabrics and forms.
Braid includes satin piping.
Soutache effects grow more
various every day.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle. southeast from center,
For more than a year we
have had one price for writing
papers, whether you have
bought in large or small
quantity. Our ream price is,
at most, as low as anybody's
ream price. OF course, then,
our qulre price is lower than
anybody's; for we hav'n't
heard of lybody else selling
at one price, by ream and
quire.
we sell many sorts of paper
some as poor as anybody
wants; some the finest in the
world. Not everybody has
found out yet that we are SELL
ing these finest papers at
ream prices.
There is some satisfaction
in looking through a stock of
papers, when you know be-
lorcha I'd that all the prices
are about as low as they can
be made. Very likely, we
have some papers that we
might as well not keep; and
we may want some that we
ought to have. We don't
professto have chosen infallibly.
But we have taken care to
have the finest of all in a great
many different styles, so differ
ent that few would see any re-
lation between them and this
hnest costs so little as to sur
prise many. We call it
.'Wanamaker Best" but it is
heavy, medium OF light; rough
or smooth laid, wove or parch-
ment; white cream or azure
ruled or unrulcd commercial
or octave. You can imagine
what a variety.
Ii you want an unsurpassa-
bic paper, and yet inexpensive.
sec ''Wanamaker Best" light.
wove, rough, cream, unruled.
at II cents a quire.
Frst circle, northeast from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
FINANCIAL.
THE ARTTZANs SAVING BANK.

T'HE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 5o2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2iru, 1851.
open to receive deposits from a. M. until Up. m.
and on Tuesday aud Saturday evenings
from to b O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNuAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In April and October, When
as deposits. Thus permanent deposits conrl,ound
their intercat twice In each year
MANAGERS:
Clement CEap,ss ~ p s9%y,GI 9nynIs, George "; Bush
Nathaniel Il. Benson, NJ. l.. IichtensteIn
Henry y. Dnre, Edwar I'd Darlington.
w. Hastings, job II, Jarkson
Edward Pasey, Wililsm ii. s%iiit,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGEW w. BUSH, President,
ro,o,u T. + GAPPELbfi Vice President,
j. NJ. MATHER. Auditor.
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
Il OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-oF-
THE UNITED STATES
GEo. u ARMSTRONG, Cashier
PAID UP CAPITAL, goo, 600.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Fxchane,
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at 80 n. IN,
DIRECTORS;
Edward Edward BETS, John H.. Adams,
ucorge w. Bush, William TatualI
pahic4 james, Eli Garrett.
samuel Bnncroft. Jr. nl-1y
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25

anchored somewhere In this city, and Chair
man Harrington could do well by taking 1t
down the State TO Improve our roads. lis
wheels are broad (unllke the principles OF
the Republican party) and would smash
things wherever Il went. Mr. Candy would
do well to goGlong with the ssBulln and ex-
plain TO The people the advantages It has for
saving money. II would be q good COM
paniom for the land canoe now on exhibition
u VIII not be long before the land canoe
Will be housed with the "Bull,n and
arrangements could be made TO sell both to
Barnum.
For a number of years this same party
spent annually about $4,000 for bank dis
counts. The appropriations made In Janu-
ary would not last more than six months,
the people being taxed for Republican ignor-
ance.
During the long and do-nothing reign of
Republicans In City Council their officials
allowed $4,000 TO remain on the lein book
until the claims became worthless. Hundreds
of persons paid but the account still stood
open. A Democratic clerk was authorized
to examine into the whole matter and re-
port to Council and after five months Of
tircsome labor he reported that he had salts
fled five hundred liens, running back for
period Of IS years, and that the books
showed that S50,0 was due the city, Of
which bat about 100000 was collectable
and the balance worthless. This was from
Republican neglect. The report of the
clerk was examined by committee ap-
pointed ly Council and heartily approved
The amount allowed for all this service was
Sl25, against 81, 900 allowed by the Repub-
licans for dIseoveringa defalcation Of 81 800.
Are the people Of New Castle county willing
to again try d party that has been tried and
i hfsaE t,at A..a d.
interests Of the State, county, and city will
be in safe hands with Stoeklcy, Lore and
Bates at the helm. Put New Castle county
down for 800 majority, WATCHER.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25

keeps canaries in constant song, and cures
diseases. Is cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co., Camden, N. J.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
RArLRoAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, Will EE
4 MINgTi9Ny, ,AND 9k4Nk-

IL -
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER, 9th. 1852.
Trains will leave Wilmington a. follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations6. 65, 90
l0.So. a. M. 2.a0. 40, 7.so, 9.s5, y. m.
Philadelphia (exprcss 100 2.2a 6.3a, 80 s.1A
p,0s0.ba ii.6S. ana. ". l.5A 5.iT 6.1o, J.SS.
7.2B p. m.
New York-a.o0. 2.Za 6.3a IS, IS, il.5s a. IN.
'l2.ass 1.53, 2.3o, 6.i7, 6.as, us, p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations-I.o6, 9.i7
1000 =. IN. coop. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line-6.57 r. m.
Baltimore and Washington--i.42 q, 4.5i, sos e.i7
a. IN. Loo, 'l.0a, 500, 6.H, ii.Ofp. M.
Baltimore oniy-1.0S, 1910 n. IN. 1919 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle-6.0o, 9.l0a IN. I.oa AGO, rs y. m
Harrington and intermediate stations-9. 10 a. IN
los, 6.25 y. m.
Delmar and intermediate Statlons-s.io q. m.
LOS y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-s. 10 a. m.
i2.00 NJ. $50 7.1, 9.55, y. m.
Philadelphia and Now York-2.0o. ?. % a. m. 5.I7,
6.S 7.@ pm.
Baltimore aud Washing gton-l.42, 4.5i, sos, OH,
n. IN. 1l.Oip. m.
Baltimore-I.0S u. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferrcd to the time tables posted AT the depot.
A5-Tralns marked thus; ('l are limited express
upon which extra fare Is charged.
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agt,
CHAS. y. PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
,,rnny /. RAYMOND. AIOSN0 De"
urNRY /. RAYMOND s co.,
L STOCK BROKERS'

NOS. 4 AND o PINE ..
nss:s nss sss '' %.3se sf sf s Ss:Hsss
class cu privileges at iaVp[aU FROM Wall !,
Wishing Wishing to il invest Cet aTc inytiis3| ID
@P1s 9r2R 81 go u. 'I for sasaesesr' 4ss small
sssF:s 81 E; + ssS1 "a
Pro.niasnt ,,ia.s ,el,ses. Maea'' References ~
mailed on applleal'oH'
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FoHk LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDfuED HAMAN, Mil Creek Hundred.
s,IHN lr. CHEAIRS, Red Lion Hundred.
JAMES II. MACKEY, White Clay Greek Hid.
SERICf r. SlfALLCROSS, St. Georges Hid.
JAME$ +. TAYLOR, Appoqunimlnk Hid.
1SoSfE G. ROTTIWELL, Blackbird lid.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25

DICK HARRINGTON declines to reply to
what he terms the " censure " of the Demo-
cratic press and Democratic orators. And
for very good reason If he even at
tempted defense he would simply make
his guilt more glaringly apparent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-23
DISBU RSENIENTS

e. II. BARTLETT,
Sect'y Treas, &c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-23

A diIpatch from Chihuahua, Mex
leo, states: THE recent massacre in
Casas Grandes by the Indians proves
to have been a horrible affair. A
band of Apaches numbering 500 cross
ed the border, and defending upon
the little town, began an indiscrimi-
massacre. Fully seventy-fve per-
SONS fell victims and several girls and
women were carried off by the say
ages. a large quality of stock and
other property were stolen. The
houses of the unfortunate Mexicans
were burned and the dead bodies
stripped Of their clothing and jewel
~. The murdered persons belonged
to the Wealthiest classes, several of
the most prominent fanatics being
among the victims. Troops have been
despatched to TIE scene, but tie H.
dians have long start and their CAP
ture is not expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-23

Few persons outside of those i'm
mediately engaged in its manage
ment have any idea of the vast
amount Of labor and money required
to run a first-class circus. Mr.. Bar
mum, having recently fallen into the
hands of the interYiewerS, has given
to the public press some points con-
corning his greatest show on earth"
that are of curious interest. For in
stance, single item of expenditure
amounts to snug fortune, viz, that
of wintering the animals and their
keepers, trainers and attendants, and
getting matters into shape for the
spring opening. Last year, said the
veteran Snowman. this cost nearly
quarter Of a million dollars, and that
during time when not a dollar was
being earned. But large as it is, the
cost of Winterng is a mere "flea-
bite" to that of securing fresh novel
ties. For this purpose scores Of
agents under large salaries are sent
around the world every year to
gather up the best of all that is new
regardless of expense. This year
men have gone on these errands to
far-away counties where no show
agent ever before appeared. To meet
the necessities of but one of these
agents $40, 600 were recently deposited
with Messrs. Brown Brothers q Co.
One of the most costly ventures was
the Jumbo affair. The figures are
not given, but the round outlay is
said to have been enormous. Anoth-
er important item this year was the
printing. which cost S175, 600, eXclu-
sive of newspaper advertising. The
gross receipts of the season Of thirty
one weeks were a million and three
quarters of dollars. The receipts in
New York were nearly 100000 per
week. In Philadelphia, S69,115.S5
were taken in six days, four Of
which were rainy, and in Boston a
single week rolled in $74 ,05l.92.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-23

Edward S. Stokes, who at one time
had great notoriety, but now almost
forgotten by all except his own init
mate acquaintance, is thus describ
ed: He, as every one knows, is the
man who deliberately killed Colonel
Jim Fisk in the Grand Central hotel.
was tried for murder and spent sew
eral years in murderer's cell in Sing
Sing. When he came out nothing
was heard Of him for some time until
he suddenly splurged out as the pro-
prietor of swell uptown hotel,
which is now famous because it has
the most gorgeous bar-room in the
world. Stokes is still a handsome
man, though his face is very deeply
lined and his hair gray. He is as vain
as when he held ladies' receptions in
the Tombs, and dresses with an eX-
travagance unequaled by many mil
lionairs of New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-23

In some Of the mining villages of
Nevada and Idaho q woman of any
kind is as much curiosity as a pref
ty girl is said to be in the land OF the
Hottentots. From the day Moore's
Flat was founded until about the
middle Of last month it was entirely
without Representatives of the sex to
which the pick and pen are entire
strangers. Last Summer, however,
Michael Sullivan, one of the miners,
declared that he was altogether dead
and buried without the girls, and be-
ing strengthened by his fellows he
wrote to his 'sWateheart" in Ireland
to please bring herself oyer. The
girl undertook the journey alone and
one day last month she arrived at
MOOre's Flat. Work was suspended
in the mines and the men cheered
time and again as the girl walked up
and down the single street that they
might feast their eyes. A priest was
sent for and though he had to travel
many miles over the mountains he
arrived at Moore's Flat that evening
in time to marry the couple. After
the ceremony Sullivan and his bride
were carried in the arms of the laugh
ing crowd to the public house and
there the festival was prolonged until
daylight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-23

ton OF its news no newspaper in West Virgin
la approaches the lNTELLIGENCER.
1t is the aim of the publishers to print n pa
per which SHAY cover the whole field of legi-
! innate news, without catering to the TASTE
for mere sensation. Tnclean things are not
admitted to its columns.
The editorials OF the INrEITIGEN(,ER AFRO
bright and able, on political questions adv0-
eating Republican principles, hut treating all
questions ana all men with fairness and
manly independence. For the coming wear
the lNTELLIGENCER will be better than ever
and be furnished on the following terms:
me weekly IntelliSencer, single copy,l
80 Observation-Disclosures. 81 80
CIuD or ana extra copy to getter up of
-, CiuD ..... 5 90
Club OF 10 and extra copy to getter up of
c,,, Sl az 81 10 90
months, or two copies olsthe Weekly
20 one 20 90
CluD OF ~ and a copy of the Daily &
months, or three copies Ofthe Week.
90 ~ one year.."............... ............ 30 90
club of 10 and a copy OF the Daily one
year, or five copies of the Weekly,
one year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 90
The premium copies Will be sent to- any adj D.
dress desired. 49,
TERMS OF THESEMI-WEEKIY.
TWO cOples-one year......................... Z 90
me price of the DAILY lNTEIIIGENCER is
% cents per month; 81 90 for three months:
- w lor SIX months; s. % for one year, in adj
vance.
Specimen copies feither edition of the IN
any address. POW W
we want an Agent at every Postonice in
West Virginia, Eastern Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania.
RemittenceS should be made by registered
letter, postotice money order or check. Adj
Dress "
FREW, CAMBEIIL& HART.
PUBLISHERS INTELLIGENCER,
WHEELING w ",
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-23
ESt,raY.

Estrayed from the premises of the under
red and white yearling heifer, small in sizc
and marked by crop or right ear and swallow
fork out OF left ear A suitable reward viii be
paid for Information that will lead to It's re-
cOVery.
y 10 n REDEMUS SPIKER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-23
BEACKSMITHING.

I am prepared TO doall kinds Of blacksmith.
ing. Farmers work n speciality. Prices ms
low as can be had for first class worl, Sb" I,[
near browning House"
u Il DAVID LITTLE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-23
III d z. g Il.

All persons are warned against cutting
down any OF the ttmbcY on my land ON the
Hooppole Road, adjoining the land of Bowie
Johnson, about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles from Oak land. The penalty
Md, without permission of the owner of the
land, is the same, under the Act of 1850 CHI.
26i as for feloniouSly do0iinq goods or chat
tells To the value OF the tree or trees so cut
down.
TIIIEAS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-23

"Now, Sammy, haye you read the
story of Joseph?" "Oh, yes, uncle"
"Well, then, what wrong did they do
when they sold their brother 2"
"They sold him too cheap"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-23
A VALUABLE FARM,
NEAR OAKLAND
r O r S AL !: .

The valuable tract of land known as the
GOOD Farm on the Hooppole road three
miles from Oakland, is offered at private sale,
either as wholeo or IN tracts to suit purchaS-
tract about onc-half Of which is cleared and
uncItr cultivation. The improvements are :
-Four dwelling houses, three barns stables and
other out buildings, and two good orchards.
The land is prOductiVeand well watcred. Title
good. Very little money down. Long time
to one who will be prompt to pay the interest.
If not sold will be for rent April lst 1888.
For terms, &C., apply to or address
JOHN BARNES,
70 I'm Barton, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-23

Milton has it that "Good, the
more communicated, more abundant
grows" 1t is the same with com.
municated wickedness. -Ne,O Orleans
Picdyt0te.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-23

AS Newspaper still ahead.
As Political Journal unsurpassed
AS Literary Paper, the Family FaVOrite
As an industrial Record, complete and ac-
curate.
AS Farmers Companion always welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-23
d. & 0. r.. II. Timetable.
The following time table of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad went
into effect on the 10Th of November {:

The fast trains, with the excep
ton of those mentioned, make stop
pages only at the First Glass Sta
tons. Tickets should always lie pro
cured before taking the cars, pas
Sengers saving thereby from 10 t. %
cents.
VIM. M. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transports;
L. M. COLE,
General Ticket Agent