davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

Split Among MtchiRam GreembackefS:
DETROIT. MICH, Sept 1.-THE democratic and
district yesterday, at East Saginaw, united upon
c. J. Wiilets OF Gratiot county, as their candidate
Part of the greenback delegates bolted and nomi-
mated Benz. Calvin as the straight greenback can
d1ddte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14


THE OCTOBER REGATTA ON THE POTOMAC.
There was meeting of the conference commit
tees of the District boat clubs last evening to
make final arrangements for the October regatta.
1t was decided to invite Mr.. j. H. Watts, OF Balt-
more, TO act as referee. Mr.. Watts is wen known
In washington, and his selection will give general
satisfaction. The order OF race settled fol-
lows: Junior single scullers senior single scullers
The races Win begin at 30 a1 October and the
last race will be started at 80 p. m. promptly.
!ne entries VIII close On the 23d inst 1t was
decided that the Kmban single scull race, which
took place last fall, was an open race. and those
VINO participated In 1t, according to the rules, are
A third letter has been received from Mr. Sau-
nler, the secretary OF the National Amateur Asso-
clatlOn, TO the effect that OarSman who part1ci-
rliy become senior oarsman unless he Is winner
In that race. He thus reconcies the contradictory
dennltlons OF a junior Oarsman in his former let
ters by acknowledging that he made mistake in
one OF them.
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
At Wash1ngton-Stars, o; Alexandria, 8. At
Chicago-Chicago, 6; Providence, g. At New York
Metropolitan, 4; Philadelphia, 3. At Cleveland
Cleveland Gnov 8; Boston, At Buffalo Buffalo, 8;
{; Nine innings Game called On i account Of the
darkness: At Reading Baltimore, Is. Active, O.
Al Detroit-Detroit, g.; Worcester. z
SHOOTING NG-RowlNa-RUNN1Na rRor-
At Creedmoor yesterday J. II. Brown made a
clean score of so points. and fnaly won the cham
pionshtp and medal The next match, the Army
ara N9uy Journal prize, was won by the 18th
re pennsylvania regiment they making $50 against
BAL, the next highest
The three, six, seven, eight, nine, and ten
mile amateur bicycle records were beaten at
Beacon Park yesterday afternoon by Frank Moore,
the one mile and twenty-five mile champion OF
England The ten miles were made in 33m 34s., /,
which Is I'm. 7s. better than the best previous
record.
The race on Lake Maranocook. Me-, yesterday,
between Riley and Kennedy for purse OF So GOO
The winners at Brighton Beach yesterday were
MCGOWAN.
Pixies Pride, Wallenze, Mendelss0n, and Marty
were the winners at the races at Lexington, KY,
yesterday.
;. Ezra L and Captain Lewis won the Boston trot-
ting races yesterday.
At Charter Oak Park vester3ay Mr. Vanderbilt,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
nCCOQ U AN FALLS
" AND MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS
SCHOOL BOOKS, &c.

SCHOOL BOOKS.
The usual supply of Books in use IN the Public and
Private Schools ready and offered ct the very Low
esf Prices.
so. States. Paper and everything needed for school
Outfit.
NEW LAW BOOKS.
Endchs Law Of Building Association ........ Sc 90
keieys Contracts Of Married Women. .......... 00
Taylcr's ExonerStiye Insanity .............. 10
WM. H. MORRISON,
sll 415 Pennsy ylvalia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

CHEF ENGINEER MELVILLE AND PARTY IN NEW
Y ORK.-The Navy department is informed of the
arrival Of Melville, Berry, Ninderman and Noros
at New York yesterday afternoon. Chief Engi-
neer Melville telegraphed to Acting Secretary OF
the Navy Walker last night asking permission to
days. An affirmative response was returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

CCHOOL BOOKS.
The LOWEST PRICES FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
With Covers and Blotters Free, at
ROBERTS BOOKSTORE,
1910 Seventh street,
Above New York avenue northwest
n. B.-BARGAINS IN STATIONERY. s9-Im
SCHOOL BOOKS
q For every grade Of
Public and Private Schools,
AND SCHOOL STATIONERY
At Lowest Prices, Wholesale and retail.
c. C. PURSELL,
s9-1m 422 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

| POSTMASTER GENERAL HOWE is still In Colorado
| First Assistant Postmaster General Hatton is ex-
| pectei here Tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
] College ReOpemed.

PRINCETON, Nj, Sept 14-Princeton college wa
reoperied yesterday by the regular exercises an{
address by President McCosh. The l36th collez,
year begins with over 500 students on It's rolls
The Theological seminary reopens to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

COMMISSIONS were signed to-day for Samuel
Brown as postmaster at Wenona, ILL.,, and William
Z. Durant at West Troy, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

THE RUBoR is that the new Assistant Secretary
| OF the Navy will be appointed upon Secretary
Chambers return, and that he will be an eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

THE PRESIDENTS M0vEMENTa-A telegram was
received at the Navy department to-day an
nouncing that the Despatch, with President Ar
thur on board, left Portsmouth, NH, at O'Clock
this morning, supposed to be bound for New York,
and that Secretary Chandler and family left
Portsmouth at 8 am. for Concord, NH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

| SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL ELMER
was yesterday chosen a delegate to the New York
republican state convention to be held at Saratoga
on the Goth inst Mr. Elmer Will not return to this
| city until after the convention Is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR to-day signed
3H4 land patents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

SEvENTY-EIGHT pension certificates were sent
| to the Secretary OF the Interior to-day by the
Commissioner OF Pensions for signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
HO FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN

IL JOHN BRIDGET
The Steamer Excelsior. canal packet. will make her
rtgu,ar tips t. the above places on WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY, leaving her wharf, Congress
street ana Canal, .: o'clock III. sl;aru Fare 80
cents round trr- Can lie chartered Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday For Information inquire at GRAY
4 HlLION'S. 20S 9th street, opposite Center Mar
ket or G- W. WEBSTER, lila 4th street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
ATTEMPTED Suicide.

| SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept 14-Mrs Charles Saylee
| attempted suicide here last night by taking opium.
| Her life was saved by physicians. The cause as.
signed for the act is domestic trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Emil Frei, the new Swiss min
lister to Washington, arrived In New York yester-
day.-Capt. j. II. Russell's family have returned
to the city from their summer trip-Mr. Geo ".
the month Of September at Oakland.-Generals
Sackett, Crane, Babcock, and Hagner, and Baron
d'Arinos, OF the French American Claim Commits
sion, were registered in New York last night
Mrs. Leonidas Coyle is visiting at Vergennes, Vt
Lieut. Smith, OF the 9Th infantry, left the city
to-day to rejoin his regiment at Fort Halleck.-
Mr. w. w. Story, the distinguished American
sculptor. arrived In New York from Europe yester-
day.-It was not u. 8. Treasurer Gilfllan, as re-
ported by the Toledo papers, who attended the
soldiers reunion In Ohio last week, but John B.
Gilhuan, OF the Sd Auditors ofice.-Representa-
Ralph Jefferson has gone TO the mountains OF
west virginia, for stay OF couple OF weeks -
tour IN the United States, where BE will Rive &
series Of readingA s S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

DR. j. B. HAMILTON, surgeon general marine
hospital service, has gone to Cairo, H., and Gin
cinnati for the purpose of selecting sites for the
marine hospitals to be erected at those points He
VIII be absent about three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

lrAMILY EXCURSION
H 30 MILES FOR l5c
STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON
VIII make an excursion to Mt. Vernon Springs every
Tuesday, leaving her wharf at AIN. returning AT )
Music and dancing. Bring ont the children. No
objectionable parties allowed ON the boat
iy23-2m +. s. RANDALL. Propretor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14
PICNICS. EXCURSIONS, e.

In order N accommodate large number of business
men AID other: detained in the city Saturday
ing, and ct their special request the Learyr will not
leave ON the Saturday trip until III p. NJ. retdrnlne
viii leave Norfolk Monday afternoon at B. arriving
III Washington. Tuesday, at Z A. N.
WI. p. HELCH, GEO. MATTINGI,Y
Agent s14-3 Gen. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-14

HONE, SWEET HOME, A PAMPHLET OF
tntous, ,eircniation gives yaluable information Of
is very concise, clear and sensible epiiome Of
the general principles Of plumbing and house drain
aye" w. Paul Gerhard. civil and sanitary eI,gi-
,s nesr Nswport r l.: writes: I wish @ express my
have read it with interest and thlnk you give il much
too modest title by calling it advertisement Ii con-
tains, condensed In few pages sound and valuable
advice ! wish. only ho1seholders would carefully
Ask for i storesSl7 9th street. 1870 street
Dupont Circle.
Nll HAYWARD HUTCHTNSON
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
THO Tariff.

The sweeping Democratic victory OF
last Tuesday, which totally changes
the political complexion of Congress-
must naturally draw attention to the
tariff question and give it a fresh IN
terett, which it would net otherwise
have assumed. The report of the tarln
commission will Le presented to Con
uress no doubt early in the approach
inc session. 1t had been generally ex-
nected that this report would beso COM
Drabepsiye and full, and so suggestive
of wise and healthy measures that 1t
would be taken in its entirety and en-
acted into a law by general consent.
But the great Democratic cyclone
which has swept over the county, now
stands as q barrier of protection and so
naturally le ads to free trade that the
Democratic members of the present
Congress will hesitate to give their
sanction to any thing which Would
give adequate protection to American
industries, while it is quite sure that IN
the next Congress there will be ma
lority of free traders. The people nave
been led to believe that there would 10
n revision of the tariff as the practical
results of the tariff commission and IL
will be great disappointment II these
expectations are not met in the proper
spirit. 1t was for this purpose that the
bill was passed at the late session OF
Congress, under which the commissio
was appointed to investigate the whole
subject. We still hope that consecVa-
tive counsels will prevail both In the
present ard in the next Congress, and
that fair trial will be given to the rec
Omm endatjons of the committee. There
can Do no existing doubt that the pres
ent ia riff law in many respects needs
revision, but that need not lead to al
entire repeal of all protective laws, ex
cept as they may raise enough revenue
10 run the machinery of government
The people of this country, whose ousl'
ness in terests are SO largely affected by
any and all changes of legislation IL
the way of direct or indirect taxation,
require nothing so much as repose un'
der the influence of a permanent system
The present generation has grown W
under the auspices Of tariff that hat
been highly stimulative of all our busi
mess interests, and ought therefore to b'
allowed in common justice to go on II
tle same way, without being exposed tt
xhe continual danger and apprehension
of a radical change. Therefore w
hope the report OF the commission whe1
1t is made will be promptly adopted
not because it will be exactly what
needed in every respect, but because
will be what has been asked for by tn
people, irrespective of party utilization
and because it will be barrier agalns
free trade legislation, which will n
doubt run mad riot in the next Coz
gress.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

THE DEMOCRATIC inspectors that
met on Thursday night after the ad-
journment of the regular canvassing
board, and issued certificate Of cleo
ton to Purnal j. Lynch, was nothing
more or less than an organized mob
bent on revolutionary purposes. They
had no warrant OF Law to justify their
proceedings. When they were defeated
in accomplishing their revolutionary
schemes in the regular Goard by the
honest action of two or three Democrat
lc inspectors. they found no plan to
carry out the desire of pack of gamb-
lers " no had considerable money stak-
ed on the result they adopted the
plan of meeting by themselves and
signing q bogus certificate, thinking
that thereby they might influence the
action of Governor Hall and at leas
prevail upon him to issue no Commis
sion at all If he did not it to Mr.
Lynch. OF course the proceedings o
such board are nothing more thai
idle vaporing.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

A MORE honest upright man than
joseph II. Chambers, election inspec-
tor of Mill Creek Hundred, is seldom
found. H ID has the unOounded confidence
of all who know him, and of this class
ueither Republicans nor Democrats,
would ever think of charging him with
tampering with the election returns
That the votes counted full twenty
short Of the number Of names on the
poll list he said was nothing strange
after throwing out several double
tickets both Republican and Demo-
cratic and others on both sides that
had designating marks upon them.
Then take into consideration that a
hundred or more tickets were scratched
in every conceivable shape and it will
not be hard to un 1t rstand the shrink
age in the vote compared with the
number ofnames upon the poll list. Mr.
Cham bers did nothing on election day
in the capacity of an inspector that
was not at ssented to by the Democratic
Judge, and ue can well afford to stand
up boldly in the face of cOnsure from
malignant and totally debauched and
| irresponsible paper.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

have been violently assaulted and
brought down to the verge of DEATH and
Daniel Mcguire might still have been
living. A triA fling cost of seventy tive
or hundred dollars to pay the specia
police is nothing compared with the
life of one citizen and the lives OF ot'
ers endangered. The cost of two or
three special meetings of the City Oour =
Gil that might be avoided would pay
the specials. We hope the City ooun'
Gil will take o second thought upon the
matter, and not unnecessarily censur'
Mayor Wales and besides compel hin
| to nay for specials out of bis own pock
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

THE EVERY EVENING censures Sheriff
Clark for not permitting a ballot box
TO be opened in the canvassing board
for the sake of getting at q poll list, the
other list being accidentally left at
home, and cites an instance when q box
was opened by previous board, when
Sheriff Clark was declared elected. If
box was opened then it was clearly
In defiance of the law which was not at
that time generally understood, but
when IL WAS contemplated on Thursday
to open box the law was produced
which showed that there was a heavy
fine attached as penalty tor opening q
ballot box after 1t was properly sealed
and delivered. Surely Sheriff CLARK
should not be censured for not permit
ting an illegal act to be performed.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

IT 1s TO be regretted that the City
Council refused to make allowances for
Mayor Wales special police who were
ON duty on the day of the Little Elec-
tiOn. 1t is true they were not needed
but in the face of Democratic violence
at previous elections it was not known
how soon they might have been needed.
At the election last Tuesday, there were
no special police, the keeping of good
order being confded to the regular po-
lice and the Deputy Marshals. In
general sense most excellent order pre-
vailed; the riot in the Third Ward and
the disorder in the Fifth being exceE
tions. Had the Mayor appointed few
specials for the polls IL those wards
these scenes of disorder might have
been prevented. Mr. Groves q very
worthy and upright citizen would not
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
the Time 90 get ASSESSED.

It should be generally known at
the County Assessors are now ready to
assess all who are not assessed and who
NAV come to them and hand in their
names. They were given their instruc-
tions by the Levy Court in October
since which time they have been ready
to assess. Now we would have aplain
word to all those not assessed. DO not
wait for the assessors to call ON you
This not being general assessment year
thew are not bound to call upon you,
bus they are bound to assess you If you
make application, provided you are moi
already assessed and were not stricken
frora the assessment by the Levy Courl
last March. 1t is easier to get assessed
now than at any other time, because
there are no hindrances in the way
The longer it is put off the more intri-
cate the way becomes. Now, 1t simply
requires personal application to the as
SCISSOR, who, if you are entitled, vii
enter your name. If you put 1t OH un
til January, you will have one or Two
days in which you can get assessed, anC
then YOU will have to appear before th'
! assessor with freehold voucher, whit
must swear that yon are the identlca
person you represent yoursel1 10 DC
The way still becomes more Intricate
the farther it goes.
Failing to get assessed now and ial'
ing in January, the only chance theI
left is to appear before the Levy Cour
at the March sitting, where there ma!
he a rush of other business on hant
which will prevent your getting assess
ed without waiting possibly day ol
two for a good opportunity, and then a.
| in January the Tree hold voucher vii
be reuuiled. It is far better to get as
sessed now before there are any dith
cuties In the way. Who shall You ap
Eply to? If you live south of Sixtl
street in any of the wards apply T.
Hewson E. Lannan, the assessor o
that district, and who has his office q
his grocery store, 1903 Front street
| If you live iE any of the wards mort
of Six tn street, apply to Thomas j. ia
lley, 1921 Washington street, who Is al
SCISSOR of that district. Do not forge
these instructions and do not forget
get assessed now.
If you do not fird the assessor 8
home at frs ego again and keep on go
ling until you do find him. 1t is bette
ito do this than to be distranchise>
There were hundreds of Republican
who wan ted to vote at the late eloctio
but when they went TO pay their take
found that they had not been assesse
and consequently could not vote. L
not let this occur again, but go now an
get assessed.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
DulI Times AheBd,

Already have Democratic victories
made a difference in the business of the
country. The Eesult of the Ohio cleo
tion in October, was the starting point
and Tuesday brought the deluge, though
the real effects of this weeks elections
NAV not be felt for some time to come
vet. 1t is a facJ however that some OF
cur own home manufactures have re-
ceived but few orders since the ONO
olection, and since the November cleo
tions it may naturally be inferred that
ehere will be a still farther falling OH IN
orders. The Belts Machine Company
on Maryland Avenue, which gives en-
plOyment to a large number of skllled
mechanics and which is particularly
and disastrousy effected by free trade
principles, is one OF the establishments
of our city that has felt the change in
pOlitical sentim ent, Noorders Of much
account have come in since the pollti-
cal tide commenced running towards
free trade and OF course it is not hard
TO understand that manufacturing es.
tablishment cannot long remain in op-
eration after al! orders have ceased tc
come in. why has the Belts Machine
Company ceased to receive orders is ii
asked ? This is not hard to answer. II
is not that their machinery is not tht
best in the country, for it is acknowl
edged to be of superior order, but be-
cause those who contemplate using ma
chinery Lave changed their minds or
account of the sweeping Democratic
victories, which stare them in the tac'
and which means free trade-meanI
that England will make our manufac
tured articles cheaper than we bu!
them at home-means that when VI
purchase English manufactured good
wo will need neither machinery no
home manufactured goods.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

We also have complete assortment Of Patience Gil
and Rat-Tail Chenille Frnges, Buttons, Braid Coasa
Tassels, in Black and Colols.
AT our Fur Trimming Counter we offer goods Vi
reasonable prices, and would ask you to examine our so
before purchasing elsewhere. Goods range in price h'
25c. to S. 50 yard:
Our 90 and 75c Corset has Civ a reat deal ofsI
faction, and therefore we always have complete Vn1
sizes and colors on hand.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

WE PRESUME nobody las any OBJ
lection to a recount of the ballots in the
Mill Creek ballot box or of any other
ballot box in the county when the prop.
er time comes, and the proper place.
The voice of the people will not be
stified by letting an impartial duty like
this deyolve upon the court.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

All our Departments are completeN
with the CHOICEST FALL AND WINIH
GOODS: and so we would ask our cStol
ers and the public in general to mSPe
our goods and compare prices, OeDl
purchasing at any other establlShn'|
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
GRATITUDE,
DENVER, Col, Aug. 30, 1882.

DENVER, Col, Aug. ~, 1857.
GENTs-I cannot find words with
which to express my gratitude TO
you for the cure your Switt's Spe-
cific has effected Ia my case. l was
afflicted with the horrible blood dis
ease for 8 years, and after spending
some time at the Hot Springs, con-
sidered my case hopeless one.
used only one dozen small bottles
offs. s. s., and there is not a sign
of the disease remaining. My sores
are all healed, my throat is entirely
:; :$ 81. ;s,5 i 8 'S;:;s;; si;:s:: S:;s:
a drug clark, | have seen 40 many
hundreds OF men dosed with Gallo
mel. Iodide OF Mercury and lodide
of Potash, until they we're maGe
c0mplete wrecks, that l shudder TO
think Of the misery which has been
brought on the human family by
the use of Mercurials for Blood Dis
eases. 1t IL d crying shame that
physiciars will not acknowledge
the merit of your GRAND Blood
Medicine Use my name as you
wish l refer you to my present
employers, or to Messrs. Collins
Bros, ST. Louis. j. II. RAIF,
broadway Pharmacy, Denver, Col.
II you doubt, come to see Us, and We WI
JURE YOU, or charge nothing write lo
PARTICULARS and copy of the little boo
rMessage to the Unfortunate suffering.
ASK any druggist as to our standing.
bESI. 900 REWARD will be paid
Any Chemist who will find, on Analysis OF
Iodida Of Potassium, or any Mineral SUI
stance. SWIFT SPECIFIC OU., Proprietor
Ga.
Price Of fSmnI1 Size, S!S
Large Size. IL
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
TEA! TEAL! TEAL!

We have just received lU
chests of New Crop Teas,
among them our 50 & &c.
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 coffees,
which we are selling at very
low figures, Rio coffee sold
at 10, 10, Is, 18, 20, 22 and
our Celebrated Breakfast
Coffee at 25c per pound.
We personally superintend
the roasting Of our collie g.
Call and try them.
New Crop Turnip Seeds
ICRIPPRN'S TEA STORE.
No. 5 E. Second St.,
WILMINGTON. OELAWARE