davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

Died. sunday. September 2tth. 1T o 7. W. MOL
LIE, beloved wife If John Pfdii, in the twenty
thrd year Of her age.
Her funeral VIII take place TO-DAY Tuesday
nj I y O'Clock from Park-ilace Methodist Eri'ro-
pal church. Friends and relative are invited 10
attend.
Died. at a quarter to Monday morning \. \.
HUTCHINSON. in the fifty-tourih year ut his age.
Funeral from SeyMth->trCet Christian church
At half-past O'Clock =. NJ TODAY. Relatives
and friend, are invited 90 attend. Intermont IT
Hollywood.
Died. ut his mothers residence. No. 307 north
Twenty ghih street. on sunday. september Il.
lsS2. Captain EDWIN G. SKINNER. aged forty
two years.
nj, remains viii De taken to CITY Point for
burial on Tt ESDAi MORNING, 18th instant. by
steamer Ariel.
Petersburg and Norfolk papers pleas copy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

OUNLOP q McCANCE FLOUR.

nUNLOP Il MCCANCE FLOUR.
DUNLOP & NCCASCE'S OFFICF,l
1913 EAST CARY sTREEr,
RICHMOND, VA, september IS, 1852.
The large demand experienced for our
DOMESTIC BRANDS OF FLOUR,
which al time, could not De fully met several
months since induced Us to adopt the Roller sys-
tem-a system peculiarly suited % .he manuflc-
turc of high grades. After spending much time
and making radical and expensive change, in our
machinery, we are glad to ny wc have mill Soc
cOnd 10 none iu the country. md IRE prepared Ia
supply the home trade with PATENT and NEW
lire satisfaction.
our liked policy l. 10 keep the hour represented
by our brands 10 a high standard.
NenOw offer for sale
DUNLOP PATENT FAMILY,
PIONEER NFW-PROCESS FAMILY.
MCCANCE NEW-PROtESS TRIPLE EXTRA.
All the leading grocer, are IN position 10 meet
the want 81 their customers for any quantity upon
the most favorable terms. Sc .4-Zw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

The Southern Planter for October is on
our table. 1t is good No. Colonel W.
{. KNIGHT, editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
IRON. SEEEi., &c.

JAMES GORDON. WAfhlNS. NofrktttA 'N.
JAMES GORDON \ CO., Nos. . and
~ Fourteenth street, between Main ana Wan SYN
streets, DEALkRS IN MET AS AND GRIND
STONES, otlor for SALE REFINED, SNfDtN. ani
NORWAY IRON; Band. Noup~ and >hg,t'
Iron; Norway Nal-Rod, Casl-s.ecl hst. a.uAl,'
and Oct...On: Machinery, >prne, Tire blls.tl'''
and To.-Calk steel: riu-Qiate. PIG aud hti-
Tin; Sol aer, Xuc. Spplter, Pig-Lcad, Copper, ~
al Metal sold On his mliAct. NoNA >'oAl
aAd ONO GRINDS fONNS, Tor msiltra niI'
! Also. META. AMI WOOD MATERIALS iol
! CARRIAGE ana MAION-MAhtES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
PAINTINGS. ExGRAVINGS. &c.
EREE EXHIBITION DAILY.
L. LEWIS, AEr-CAiLERl

Al TIE --latest subjects lu PAINTINGS, INDkA-
WINGS, ani Ol EOGE APIS:
New PICTURES constantly arriving.
PLUSH AID GOLD FRAMES;
BRONZE FRAMES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF CAP
- ITOI LODGE, 40. 2OgG. KNIGHTS OF
HONOR. are requested 10 attend at REGULAR meet-
ing THIS Tuesday EVENING, at Wilkinson
hall, ~ o'clock.
BY order Of the Dictator.
>. Il. WOODWARD,
al 26-lt& Reporter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

ALBUMS iu Ga, fl. STA. aui Plush;
EAStIS Tor pArlor and mti'.i;
PIER and AlA\rLL-MlRKOR~:
WALNUT and EBONY BRNCkEr~;
BlRTlIDAN-CAE ARDS and PANELS;
ARTONPE ENGRANlNGs,
CMROMOs m frame, 2iN3o,
sNl0 FRAMES from 20 cents upNard-l0y tf-
fCrcut style;
FRAMES iAaac 20 order 20 loves, nsur,, u ta-
city. l.. LEWIS,
81 g-Sm 9l- Main stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
r-JAMFS CITY COUNTY.

> rw@JAMES CITY CUUNI l.
INTERESTING BAPTISMS-AN INCIDENT OF SEW
ENTY-FIyE YEARS AGO-GREAT RAIN AM
DAMAGE DONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

GILT ana BRONZE CorNiCE-.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
rno Hearings Last Evening.

Mayor Wales occupied his usual
place al Police Court last evening and
disposed of the following cases : Viii.
liam Mckinley was found by an ofticer
living in the street, 80 drunk that he
was unable to walk. The Mayor i'm
posed fine of 81 and costs.
Ambrose Callahan was in the dock
for the second time this week. He was
80 drunk this time that he had to be
hauled up in wagon. He was
fined 81 and costs.
Vincent Nichols was adjudged guilty
of being DRINK and disorderly, and
sentenced to pay fine ofone dollar and
costs.
A colored boy named George W.
Reed, was charged by George W. Kay
with striking him in the head with
piece of brick. The complainant stated
that he was in his own yard about
O'Clock last evening, when he was
struck with such force that 1t knocked
him Gown. He did not see the boy
but heard some boys run, and imne
diateiy after saw dog that is Away
with the prisoner run along. The po'
produced witness to prove that II
was not in the vicinity at the time tht
stone was thrown, and the Mayor a'tel
waruinq the boy of the consequence
Of throwing stones, dismissed the case
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

Who will say conveDtion Is not need
ed in Delaware? And yet, strange TO
say, though Mr.. Bayard was in favor
of equal representation in 1853, he has
been quiet upon the subject ever since.
The plan for amending the Constitution
has been rendered somewhat tortuous
and difficult by the Constitution OF
1881, John NJ. Clayton being blamed
for locking it up and throwing the key
away. Even should the Legislature to
be elected next month, pass an act 10
leave the calling of a convention to the
people, it could not safely be left to the
vote of the people until the November
election of 1884 The Constitution re-
ouires that the Convention can only he
held after majority Of the voters OF
the State, not majority of those vot-
ING. shall have voted in favor of calling
it, and this majority Of votes has to oe
compared with the highest vote cast at
any three preceding elections The
great object now is to get legislature
that will pass an act authorizing spe-
cial vote on the, question of ''for" or
"against" convention. This vote, az
we have said, would not be taken un'
til November 1884, and if the people
vote by majority "for" Convention
then one may be called by the mex
Leg stature, not the one to be elected
next month. Thus it will be seen thai
the preliminary steps can only be taker
by the next Legislature, but it is very
Important that these steps should b'
taken. The Republican party only hat
promised to take these steps.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
REPRESENTATIVES,.

REPRESEN TAIIN Eo,
ROBERT J. HANBY, Brandywine'
WILLIAM CANBY, Wilmington
r. LEWIS Armstrong, Christiana.
THEODORE f. CLARK, Red Lion.
JOHN P1LLING, White Clay Creek
ALFRED G. Cox, St. Georges.
], MOODY boutwell,, AppoqulnlmlnK
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

ATTORNEY General Gray does not
believe the "New Constitution" will be
brought" safely into port. No doubt he
expressed the honest sentiment of his
party. Nobody expects the Democrats
TO give the State q "New Constitution. !"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

FROM AMONGST the tomb stones at
Fifth and King streets and from out
the old rectory, comes doleful sound
charging another police officer with be-
ing drunk. Why do not these wierd
ghosts name the man and give Mayor
Wales a chance to either rid the force
of such an officer or prove the dead
organs untruthfulnoss
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
LEVY COURT.

HENRY WHITEMAN, Mill Creek.
J. FRANK REYBOLD, Red Lion.
WIN, j. STROUD, White Clay Creek.
JOSEPH CLEAvER, St. Georges.
d. B. MALONEY, Appoquinimink'
WILL. AM H. MONEY. Rlackbird.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
Heavy RamaSes For MaFls Pres

The slander suit Of Marie Prescott,
the actress, agninst theAmerican News
Company, terminated at New YORK;
Thursday afternoon, with verdict OF
$12, 500 for the plainttf The Court was
tbrouS Sed at the time, and wheL the
result was announced round Of ap-
plause followed, VIII ch the Judge
(Russe)) endeavored to suppress. The
plaiutitf sat near her counsel aud ex"
hibited no little emotion. The detend-
ants will probably appsal
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
TEA! TEAL! TEAL!
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

TEA! TEAL! TEAL!
We have just received 100
chests of New Crop Teas,
among them our 50 y 6Oc'
Black, Green and Japan.
They are New Crop and we
consider them better thar
ever as they have been Sc
lected with very great care.
We have also reed. a large
invoice of Rio, Laguayra,
Maracaibo and Java cottees,
which we are selling at very
low figures. Rio coffee sold
at 10, IL, Is, IS, 20, % and
our Celebrated Breakfast
Coffee at 25c per pound.
We personally superintend
the roasting Of our coffe4s.
Call and try them.
New Crop Turnip Seeds.
CRIPPRN'S TIA STORE.
No. 5 E. Second St.,
WILMINGTON. OELAWARF.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
'''''''''''''"'(
!! tprwAREu nREWARE" :

'''''''''''''"'O
. uREWARE." "BEWAKE"
. Beware Of limitations: Don't :
: be mislsd by glaring advertise
I: ments and Misrepresentation. 1t :
{: takes q practical tailor to be o
: good Gutter and turn out good :
: work. And in giving ycur order :
: for o Fall or Winter suit you
: should exercise great care, and :
only patronize srch. have lust
received q fine line Of cloths ano !:
oashmeres for the Fall and Winter !:
: trade, and can save my Gus !:
toners one-fourth, and give them !:
natter satisf scti0a In clothing, as :
Idomy own cutting;consequeutly !:
am at less expense. None but first !:
cJass work men employed, and sat !:
: isfaction guaranteed 10 every M par |:
!: ticuiar. LEONARD HESS, !:
+: ocl8 21<m Nc. 4 Nj. Third street. !:
= - 81
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

The CHILL that overwhelmed the
Democrats at Fourth and Market
streets, last night, is ominous of the
greater chill that awaits them on the
7th of November next.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
A I,
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
satur 'ay:

picke1 out as. probably, the
most practicable one. is Jew
ett's, made in Buffalo, N. Y.
|: is not altogether sarlsfac-
tory; but is nearer satlstac-
tory for general use than
any other which has come to
our knowledge 1t has these
virtues; 1t c~sts but little.
50, IS or $40; is more clean
able than any other; the part
that can't be cleaned can be-
renewed as often as you like,
for little, $I.5o, S. or 81 SOL
and it gives you about as
clean water as is attalnable,
at a cost of, say, $40 a
year, You can't co better
at present.
1t isn't fair to say this,
without saying a great deal
more. What Can the hitter
dor How ou ht it to be
managed? How often re-
newed? We answer these
questions in their order.
What can it dc? 1t can
take out of water solid mat
ter held in suspension; that
which snakes it muddy, or
anywise not clear. 1t may
or may not, take out a bad
smell or taste, a noxious gas
or anything held in solution
Those who are willing to pay
l$5o d year, can probably get
a little more out of a filter
that has to be brought from
Scotland. We have no rea
son to believe that anything
more can be got out OF any
filter here; possibly we may
Import a very few of the
Scotch one of these days.
How is it to be managed?
The sponge ought to be
taken out and washed every
morning; also the gravel
below the sponge, and the
movable gravel-cup, and the
|immovabIe holder of the gra-
vel cup, and the whole
water receptacle. These Go
the first of the flltering.
Keep them rigidly clean,and
filth will gather but slowly
in the large filtering-crock
beyond. But it will gather
there; otherwise there would
be no use for the filtering
crock. That crock is hlled
with charcoal and sand mixed
in a certain way. You can't
get at it 10 clean it, You'd
Ispoil it, if you should get at
lit. When that crock has
been used long enou2h,throw
> it away and get a new one.
There's no other way; and it
is made separate, SO as to be
renewed at the least possible
$ cost.
t How often ought the filter
/, irg crock to be renewed?
!; Nobody ehe who has filters
to sell will answer this ques-
ton as we are going to an
!, swer it. The makers of this
!; very filter put a testimonial
o in the top Of it, which we
print mere ss a curiosity:
1t DANBURE, Conn.,, May 6, 1873.
GENTLEMEN:
: l bought one If your filters and cool
st ers over eight years ago, and have had
it in constant Use ever since, and II
2 works as we'll nov as at first. | have
I; !; put in water fr,m our water works
A. when it smelt 81 strong that l had to
Iturn nv head. The same water, attel
1t passing through the filter was as pure
= and sweet as thebest spring water.
- Yours respectfully,
,yI CH.RLEs K. ANDREWS.
d.
Do you suppose that we
= are more cartul about filter:
e % than about a thousand Other
'N things we sci.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

DEMOCRATIC rallyiug ;ry for 1874,
"Polk and Dallas" Democratic rally.
ing cry for 1882, "POlkand Fly-Speck. "
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
mere, 30 l
W 0 n To
ISalaMan =
Y9Y

ca - 100 miles distant - to get 1t. When
began to use It was In bad condition. MY
mouth was full Of ulcers-hSad full OF sores
hair and eyebrows gone, bat now l am at
sound as nes dollar. Every sufferer should
know about your $. 5. s.
J.. W. WRYLRs.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
CORONER,

CORONER,
DAVID II. WINGATE,
SEN ATORS.
sOLoMoN M. CURTIS, Mill Creek.
JAMES M. WISE, New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
SHERIFF,
JAMES MARTIN.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
Wanted,

A boy who can read manuscript to
work in a printing office. Apply at
REPUBLICAN, office.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

Cures when Hot Springs Fail.
We have cases of blood poisoning In our
town who lived at Hot Springs, and were I'M
ally cured bv 5. :. $.
MCCANMoN Il MURRAY, MalverT, Ark.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

NYOTIOE EMPLOYERS WANTING
help should 20 TO HENKEL'S EN-
ployment Bureau at 402 W. Front street. NO
charge for obtaining all kinds Of laDor'
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

OTICE - A MEETING o I H y
stockholders of the WOrkingmen's
Loan Association will be held on Thursday
eyeniAg, 20 inst, Ut 8 o'clock, to aot on amend
ments to theby laws. GEU. G. MARlS,
oc10-M Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

REPRESENTATIVE FOR CONGRESS,
WASHINGTON HASTINGS.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
OHANdE OFTlME.
CHANGE OF lime,

lTHANGE OF lime,
~
Onand after Tuesday M&a@
September ~. 1882, tho Il
steamer rs A NcualI" p IT, MHAS>lZNN
will run as follows be. LEgtl
tween Pennsgr0ve and AzAAAk ASaa~
Wilmington:
Leave Penngg-ove every Tuesday, Wedne Q.
day, Friday and Saturday at 81 and 20 o.
%. and 4 p IN. Leave Wilmington, foot OF
Fourth street wharf, on same days at : o. m,
2and4p IN. Stages connect from Woods
town and Shsrptown with this boat.
DENNY BROS.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

II you doubt, come to soc us. and We will
CURE YOU, or charge nothing Write for
particulars and a copy of the little book
SMessage to the Unfortunate Suffering.
ASK any druggist as to our standing.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

NyOTIOE-NEw STOCK IN THE Ola.
~ mond State Loan Association, first
payment now due, no debt nor property, In
forest per cent, money cheap. Gall DAY
or evening at COL Shipley st. George q.
Maris, SSecy. octlz'Ao1
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

EASY WAY TO GET A HOME-2
n houses for sale on thsiustal allRent plan,
Will be finished by oct. 10Th. o rooms pain
room and shed kitchen Finishet up in Des'
manner with modern convenience.
ocl2tf THOS, MoUORKLE, JR., ,9l' Market
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

~ Largest circulation of
any paper in Delaware. We
court an investigation from
the public. =gGG
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21

For best Minnesota rour 60 to W. D.
Morrow, AT French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
NOTICES.

NYOTICE-TO THE PEOPLE OF Will,
~ MINGrUN.-The place is small, put
It will pay you to call at No. West sixth st'
The best TO cent teas and 2b cent cotses In
the city. Sugar free from adulteratlon' SlSO
pure snices, Marketing delivered free:
sens I'm JAMES p. PALMER.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
REPURLICAN STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR,
ALBERT CURRY.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
100 MILE s.!
MRApvILLE, Pa. Aug. 2S, 1882.

MEANWHILE, Pa. Aug. 28, I852.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
thinkit 1t my duty 70 write you in regard TO
my case. l was ono Of the victims to the
terrible disease, for several years, and have
been entirely cured by the use ofyourswift's
Specific.
s. s. S. will cure it, and 1t ID the only
thing that will do 1t. l have tried everything
and all the p ointment physicians in Buffalo,
Rochester and Clevsl and, but this only made
me worse, and broke down my general health
with mercury and potash. heard Of you
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
DEA

~LA
he s3thl
John G1
% andfS
nylted9
noon E$
II uuclVl
rect, bel
Rigsrvis
N the ri!
LtbOp. WI
rvio0G vi
church
B 0 clock
|PEL--.OI
| Il, fathei
dent
||mGny.E
Daily Republican., 1882-10-21
-
w Ioa

MhRAt
|,ANKIh
q, by I'll
|sidenos8
h st, 81
l.. BlA
')LEMAS
paEsOns.
1910 VI
1. d. III
les Mari
|mtngtd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-24

The remarkable development of the
California wheat crop is the subject of
recent glowing review in a Pacific slope
commercial journal The reviewer
says that nothing excepting
the richness of the yield in the
early gold mining compares with the
development of the wheat growing in
terest The valley soil in the early days
was deemed to be so unpromising as to be
ranked as practically worthless, and in
spired the belief that dependence would
have to be placed on foreign countries
for a supply. Upon this same hard,
adobe land, however, there has been
developed really marvellous wheat field.
The statistics show a nine fold increase
durtDg the quarter of q century from 1855
to 1880 In little more than the decade
between 1869 and 1881 there was a three
fold increase. The crop increased from
19. sol 900 eentals in 1880 to 81 SOC. 900
centRls in 1881 There are in the State
at the present time $4,000, 900 acres of
wheat lands, $4,000. 600 of which are
ranked as first class, and are being rap
idly brought under cultivation Half
million Of acres have been brought into
a cultivated condition in the present
year alone, and it is anticipated that,
even should the whole Of the crop of the
San Joaquin Valley fail, there would
still be enough left 10 equal the unpre-
cedented crop of 1880. There is pros
pect that it will be much larger than
that yield During 1872 the crop was
81, 600, 900 centals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-24
Scheme for a Reorganization of the
Navy

The rehabilitation of the navy has
long been favorite theme in the coun-
Try. The utter inadequacy of this branch
of the service, and its weakness have
frequently been made subjects of com
ment and ridicule, but all efforts to i'm
prove and strengthen it have heretofore
proven fruitless. Since it seems impos-
sible to give to our navy the il portance
aud dignity commensurate W Il such a
power as the United States, an effort is
now about to be made to, at least, reduce
the expense of its maintenance.
Senator Mcpherson, of New Jersey, is
reported to be engaged in the prepare.
ton Of bill which, if adopted, will to
q very considerable extent reorganize
that branch Of the service. He proposes
to abolish all the navy yards excepting
those at New York, Pensacola and Mare
Island, his reason for this being that
there is no use maintaining lot Of ex-
pensive navy yards without a navy. His
bill will also provide large reductions
in the pay corps, the medical corps,
and other branches of the service.
There is now one commissioned officer
to al average of two aud half seamen,
and this condition of affairs the Senator
does not think is right. His bill will ais o
change the system of making appoint
ments of Ensigns from Cadet Midship
men, and, while he is not in favor of
abolishing or reducing the Naval Aclde-
my, he prefers graduating cadets should
BE dismissed qualified to give the coun-
try that has educated them their services
when needed, rather than continually be
making new and entirely useless offices
for them to fill
This proposed bill of Senator McPher-
son, in the main, bears reason on lis face.
The expense Of maintaining our navy is
sufficiently large to justify its being equal
to that OF any other great maritime power,
yet, so inefficient is it for defense, that
almost any second or third rate power,
which pretends to have navy at all,
could easily overpower this government
IN a maritime war. Since then we have
an inefficient navy, it is bat right that
the country should not be taxed to sup.
port it as If il were otherwise, and it is
to be hoped therefore that, in the in
terest of economy, Senator McPherson's
proposition may BE- successfully con
summated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-24
One or the Other.

The proposed reduction of the whisky
tax from 90 cents to so cents a gallon
encounters a good deal of opposition,
and. strangely enough. much Of this Op-
position comes from papers that are in
favor of a high tariff. The New York
Tribune says "the country is hardly pre-
pared to pay $27, 900 to allow the
glorious Democracy to get its whisky
cheaper" Whereupon the Missouri Re
pu5licIH is induced to remark: Setting
aside the question whether there is not
more whisky drunk in the Republican
than in the Democratic camp. the next
question is, where shall the Federal
taxes be reduced They are too
high and yield too much revenue.
At the present rate they will yield this
year a surplus of $3.50. 600. 900. All par
ties are agreed that they ought to be re
duced so as not to yield a surplus of
over 800, 900, 900. The distillers, brew
ers and tobacco manufacturers ask that
the excise on these articles be dimin-
ished. If, however, the Republicans
will not consent to this, then let the
alternative be adopted--a reduction of
the tariff. This would benefit a large
number of persons, and have more
wholesome effect upon our industries
than a decrease in the spirits tax. The
internal revenue system can safely be
let alone for awhile, provided the tariff
be readjusted; but the eXubersnce of
our revenues demands that the taxes be
reduced at some point.