davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
A F1ttlnr ENDING.

The .. New Constitution" which started
out like the party itrepresented, under false
colors, arrived in. Wilmington last night,
after trip through Sussex county that dis
gusted decent people, made votes for the
Democracy, and put money in the pockets
of the justices and constables who were
called upon to collect for different parties
the bills contracted during the progress of
the rotten concern.
The boat suffered a sad loss during it's abb
sence. It took away GLORIOUS" eagle, but
the sickenng company it was compelled to
endure was too much for the ''proud bird, ="
and it turned It's toes to the sky, while Its
position ON the gunwale was filed by a
couple Of Sussex county crows Poor "bird, !"
unlucky crows. The ''bird, /" at least, had IL
lived, would never have been in danger OF
being eaten by the rayenous crew 1t daily
| travelled with, but when the nature OF the
political dict on which great portion OF
the Republican leaders and voters have been
subsisting for the past four months IA con-
sidered, it will be readily seen how slight a
chance two poor little Sussex county crows
have of escaping their rayenous appetites
And so the boat came sadly back to vii
mington. Its deck was lonely without the
presence Of the Stalwart commanders-Har
rington, Fisher and Lofand-and the little
sub-lieutenants who were in charge looked
ridiculously inefficient in the roles of leaders
and mIserably failed to fill the stalwart bill
Failure was written over the entire concern
and that the whole affair was poor invest
ment, was apparent to oil, and to none NOR
plainly than the originators of the brilliant
scheme, who had hoped to fire the peopl
with enthusiasm, and win grand victory
simply through the medium Of little to
boat ON wheels.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
RArLRoADLISEs.
PHILADELPHIA, VIII Ca N
MiNGToN- AND eksHKS&E=zAks
n A 7 pTAInilE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER oth, 1852

OCTOBEtA YIN, ico<.
Trains viii leave Wilmington "a follows Tor
pbiladelphia aud intermediate staiions-0.5d,T.oO
NJ ~ M go 100, 7.50, Q,SD, y. m.
Philadelphia teSpressl-s.Oa "a $50. J.lo, s.lA
aOa 0.5s if.5a am. Il. ID, loA e.ihe.loo'So'
7.26 IN. ~.
New York;. ~, ga $50 IS. IS, n.5s a. IN.
~ 81 I.5a, 80, D. n, 8.3s, J. "a, y. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations-i.0s, @H
1000 =. IN. SO y. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Llne~e.N n. m.
Baltimore and wnsh,ngton-i.42 q 4.h, sos 9.l7
a. ~. Loo. VIA, 800, 6.57, Il.oi p. IN.
baltimore only--i.O5, lo.0Oa. nj. u. g and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Csstle--6.o0, p.in =. m. .1.05, aoo s.3 p. m
Harrington aud intermediate stations--9.lOa a. m
los, g.25 y. m.
Delmar and intermediate stAtions-s.iO a.. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia aud intermediate stations-S. l0a. m.
ieO0m. 5.aO. 7.Sl, 9.56, y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York-2.0O, az q. IN. 5.f7,
6.as, 1.21 y. m,
Baltimore aud washlngton--i.42 A5i, sos, OIL,
ann. Il.Oi y. IN.
Baltinorc--i.05 q. IN.
For further Information passengers are re-
ferred TO the time table. posted at the depot.
AS-Trains marked :bus; O. are limited express
upon which extra iare IN charged.
j. T.. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
CHAs. n. PUGlI. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07

THERE Is YET time to vote, as the polls
do not close until o'clock this evening.
Let every citizen go to the polls and record
his verdict against Harringtonism and ma
chine methods in Delaware politics.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
GENERAL ELECTION.
Tuesday, Nov. Z.
Remember that
the polls close at
FIVE O'CLOCK
this afternoon !
An Extra Gazette.

An extra edition of the GAZETTE, con-
tanning the full returns of the election in
this State, and also reports from all other
States where elections are in progress to-
day, will be issued at an early hour to-mor-
row morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07

ANOTHER POLITICAL parade, in violation
nj law, was indulged in by the Republicans,
last night. With such party in power
neither law or order would be respected for
AN Instant in this State.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07

TIE PRETENDED CONFIDENCE that some
Republicans seem to have in the election Of
James Martin, their candidate for Sheriff,
dwindles to the ''Iittlt end of nothing" when
Democratic money is held under their noses.
This is going to be bad day for Rrpubli-
cans, and Mr.. Martin will be obliged to at
tend the funeral with the rest of the mourn
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
Ren,,v for ram nusiness

Our fall stock of hats and caps now In
store. The moet elegant stock OF Derby
hats we ever had made up. Prices as usual
the lowest in the city. E. II. Rumford &
Bro, No. 404 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
Later
From the Corners.

At this time OF the year
gentlemen are looking after
their wardrobe for the winter,
and the query generally heard
is this, viz: "Where can ] get
the best Overcoat and Suit;
one that will fit the best, cut
and made in the most approved
style, and at the lowest price. !"
We answer: at Fourth and
Market streets, Wilmington
Clothing House, because we
have the stock to select from,
and if you want custom
made garment our facilities are
superior to any of our compet-
itors, and we make as fine
work as can be done in any
first-clase Tailoring Depart
ment. If you want a ready
made garment you have a much
larger assortment than any
other clothing house to select
from, and goods made express
ly for us and not to be dupli-
Gated elsewhere; while ouI
prices are as low as usually
paid to the wholesale dealer
because we get direct from the
manufacturers. We mean, i
large stock, superior quality o
goods and workmanship, low
prices and our business repu.
tation, which is not to be sac
rificed by any misleading, tc
do larger trade during this
month than ever before. We
therefore invite our patrons
with their friends and all other;
who have never visited our es
tablishment, to come during this
month and look at our Over
coats and Suits for men, boy
and children. We feel conf
dent we can please you anC
you will be delighted to know
you can get as fine clothing
as is worn in Wilmington at ;
lower price than elsewhere, a
Fourth and Market streets
Wilmington Clothing House
Yours truly,
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co
N. B.-Please call to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07

NuMBERs OF negroes from the country are
in the city to-day, and will vote, unless they
are closely watched. Let every polling
place be guarded with jealous eye.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
Hirti Mamma

keeps canaries in constant song, and cures
diseases. Is cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co., Camden, N. J.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
Capital Prize, .'s,' Sl9,Vu|| y.
100. 600 TIcK ETs AT FIVE DoLLAS y
FRACTIONS, In FIFTHs in PROCURE
LIST OF PRIZES;

/, 9s7 Prizes, amounting ,.,s, ',bopld
mSdg tn he once ofthe company ,I..rlS S.l
For further information NV VEN e5tpress d
tered letter, or Money Order, sgg ,'pgTy
M A' New 0rltanl
VI " ST Seventh street, "an," mi,
NJ n-Orders addressed 10 AtT a.,T,. ST
receive prompt attention -
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07

Ask for "Rough on Corns." Is cents.
Quick relief; complete, permanent cure.
Corns, warts, bunions.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERl

Incorporated in lsss for . ycar 6I ine \
ture for Educational and Clatilule pu9
with a capital Of ~, o0-io Thlch
fund OF $50, 900 has since been alusu' -.
ny an overwhelmlng popular foie rsIsa ~ u \
was made a part OF the present slaee Iohs1
adopted Decent ber 81. \. d., w.
Tie only Lottery ever 'o'e' on s"u
by the people Of any stale. rrs n
II never scales or nosipone, ~
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS @Ai
4 sPiENDTD OPPORTUNITY I 10 10
FORTUNE. eleventh GKASpgSsnA ni5i : , "
GLASS l.. AT NEW OlLhAN,Ss' Al, Y
DAY, NOVEMBER l4ih, Ih--iFHn
Look al the following scheme, ~
exclusive superIisi9G a9l y, m'hnse,G'nI n11 ~ n
GENTRAi JUBAL A. EAhLl oi
manage ali the drawinfs Of ms t2nesIl .,i,,,
ordinary and seml.annnal a,id i,.,. A.n"
rectness OF the published Vne'sl L,,', a
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
TO-DAY
John Wanamaker's.
Tuesday, November 7.
Wananlaker's.
John
Tuesday, November 7.

OF engraving for weddings and
for the ordinary purposes Of
civilized social lie, cards, adj
dresses. illuminations, ETC., we
can speak in a manner highly
agreeable to the people of our
own city. The Philadelphia
standard is decidedly higher
than that of any other Ameri-
can town. Philadelphia has
two houses which do far better
work than any house in New
York or Boston; which is not
so high praise as it seems; for
truly there is not a single house
in either city, which can be
trusted, to pilot a novice
through a delicate social occa-
sion, make the most Of its pro-
prieties. and avoid its dangers,
and at the same time furnish
first-class stationery. That is
what an engraving house is
continually called upon to do;
and must do or rank low.
Somebody has got to be master
OF ceremonies; a I'd in our re-
publican society that dignity
falls largely to the stationer.
He may be a mere tradesman,
or he may be a Professor OF
Propriety. Philadelphia society
is fortunate in having the most
emf lent Professors OF Pro
priety.
We are one of these two
houses. We employ one o
the two Professors; one who
4
has been entrusted with some
of the most delicate work 0
his time. Mr.. Matthews hai
charge Of our engraving. [ThC
way we take to deserve conf
dence in all work of a delicat,
nature is to employ experts.
We acknowledge frankl,
that, in the competition Of tn,
two houses which do tirst-clas
work here, we are not the on,
so firmly established in the an
cient and habitual confidence
Of society as to enable us, ifw
wanted to, to charge the high
est prices. We acknowledg
with pleasure and iranknes>
that the other engraving hous
here deserves SO well the con
fidence which it enjoys tina
the only inducement we ca
offer for your preference OF u
is that of the price.
? If this isn't a fair advertise
q ment we don't know how
make one.
!. JOHN WANAMAKER.
!, Third and Fourth circles. northwest from ccntt
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07

THE PUBLIC IS REQUEsTED q
Il FULLY 20 notice the new iat q
scheme to be draw: monthly.
AS-CAPITAL PRIZE, EimN
Tickets, only s5. Shares IN pfupot
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
FLRAECLAL.

V'HE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 5e MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2lTH, 1851.
Open to receive deposits from a. IN. until p. m.
from to o'clOrE.
sEMI-AN%UAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In April and October. When
as deposits. Thus permanent deposits ompound
their interest twice In each year
MANAGERS:
aps cms"t " r ysR @yrsn GeSTss eSrss ~ cnSss RSsR
Nathaniel X. henson, NJ. l.. Echtenstein,
Henry II. Dnre, Edward Darlington,
W. Hastings, Job II. Jackson,
Ed"ard Pusey, William II. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. BUSH, President,
feb2i-iy i. I. TAYLOR Treasurer,
i. NJ. MATHEli, Auditor.
E1RST NATIONAL BANK
L OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THR PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
Or
THE UNITED STATES
GRO. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, 900.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchang,
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
ut 30 a. IN.
DIRECTORS:
Edward Eaward Rctis, a,,,, % John ~ Adams, Mai
| Danie James, Ell Garrett.
Samuel Bancroft. Jr. nl-ly
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MEssRs. E dc V. VERMONT & CO.,
SHERS,
OF 76 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK,
| Acknowledged regular correspondents OF 20
| NEWSPAPERS In the United states and Canadi
are now prepared to send their
PRIVATE FINANCIAL LETTER
from New York city tunder white sealed en-
yelope) to all
INVESTORS OR sPECULAToRs,
who may desire TO receive weekly the lates
| Information concerning the
STOCK MARKET
In the metropolis
HINTS and POINTS
furnished to
sPECULATORi
concerning the probable rise or decline in
stocks also advice to Investors
and Capitalists concerning
SECURE and PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS
NOTICE +. de V. Vermont & Co., not beln
connected, directly or indirectly, with an
nation and advice with full ilnpartiallty an
without being influenced In the least by persona
interest.
Letter sent regularly by MONDAY night
, mail; IN closed envelope, for THIRTEES CON
sEGuTIEE WEEKS on the receipt of the sum
E. DE V. VERMONT & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
70 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.
. augl4-ly-sl
r. r. ROBINSON & co,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market Streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
FOR REpREsENTATIvE IN CONGRESS,
CHARLES B. LORE,
OF New Castle County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

ron LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDMUND HAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred.
o,1HN T. CuEAIRS, Red Lion Hundred.
JAMES II. NACKEY, White Clay Creek Hid
sERICK F. .SHALLCRoSS, st. Georges Hid
JAMES r. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink Hd
GSS6GE c. ROTHWELL, Blackbird Hid
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL j. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER,
FRANK E. SMITH.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07

Bllck all-silk damasses, So
cents a yard; all one quality;
mostly remnants, but not all.
Others Of the same quality, 81.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, south entrance to
main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07

Satin-stripe cashmercs Of the
value Of $1.75, that we adyer-
tiscd at 81 several days ago,
nevcrcame till Saturday. We
had the very same some time
ago, but two inches narrower;
and we don't mind telling what
they cost, viz, $1.49, freight
and duty included.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Fourth circle, south entrance TO main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07

Warm skirts for ladies, and
leggings for ladies, girls and
little girls. The warm skirts
are satin, satin-and cloth, satin
and-felt, ,satin-and-I -Italian-cloth,
and Italian, all quilted; cloth,
flannel and felt prettily trim
med, not quilted, warm enough
without, The leggings are all
sorts;onc very useful and fairly
pretty sort, woven at two.
thirds value, 25 to 65 cents.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West of south entrance to main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-07
"Rounh on CornA.

WILMINGTON, Nov. ., 1882.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15
THE DIFFERENCE.

The difference beweena sentimental young girl
and an old hat Is only difference Of tense, One
has feeling and the other hus felt.
Delaware claims "lcnrnod blacksmith.n He
knows almost everything except how to shoe
horse Exchange He must be tramp printer.
People who snore are supposed 10 sleep heavily;
yet experience has proved that the shrlll sound
like the chirp Of a bird will wake them. Don't
kill the birds the pretty birds, that fly about your
door, for think, oh think, how of they stop your
next door neighbor's snoro,
AfteT long Coaxing, with no little use Of the
whip, we have seen balky horse started by put
ting lump Of earth in its mouth. The mind of
the animal seems to be set on not going, and the
point to be gained il to divert II from the idea en-
terained and this the earth in the mouth does
eiieGtually, So soon as the horse gives his atten-
ton 10 the getting Of the earth out OF his mouth 1t
foTgets It's balkiness and can DO started.
journalistic intelligence from her :" column
Of the New York Herald: 1.-THE Boston journal Is
II nice readable, grandmotherly sort Of Il paper.
Il now placidly cTitcises much OF the journalism
OF The day as trivial sim, in It's knitting. needle
column the Journal tells good story Of how in n
street. car near sighted, modest man picked up
washerwoman's dirty handkerchief and tried to
pas II to every blushng young lady In the seats"
G. L. H., Cleburne; WIN SYtiags give the full
proceedings of the Legislature when the Legislators
meet IN April neNtY" The fun proceedings will
not be given in SGmgsi neither viii the fool pro-
ceedings Of the Legislature, nor will tue proceed
ings OF any legislator when he Is full be pub
lshed II would not he strange Il some OF the Il e.
islators should indulge IN proceedings that would
not do to report in family papOr.-7eods s0tiHOs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15
YIRoINIA,s POSITION.
why Every Rcndjuster should support
the Administration.

The logical position of every Readjuster IS that
Of supporter Of Mr.. Aithurs administration. The
administration supported the Readiuster party in
the campaign of 1884, and it has persistently and
consistently recognized the Readjuser party since
that event in every act touching the interests of
Virginia Every appointment TO Office in Vir-
ginia has been made from the ranks of the Read.
juster party and the moral power of the admins
tration has been and is now expended unre.
servedly in support of the Readjuster policy. In
the coming compaign for Congress the district
nominations must be and will be conferred OH
those only who are in full accord and sympathy
with the administration. Nothing would SO well
PLEASE THE BOURBON ENEMY
as a departure from this line of policy Nothing
else would more surely reinstate the waning for.
tunes of the great defeated. To do otherwise
would be to engraft big fOurism on to the party
stock. The Readjuster who cannot stand this
test Is ready for the dissolution of the alliance
which defeated Bourbonism and which alone can
perpetuate its defeat. The talk which breathes
the spirit Of disloyalty to the administration be-
cause the debt question has been settled is Bour-
bon talk, II Is not only unsound in policy, but
For the first time since secession Virginia is on
honorably good terms with the National Govern
ment.
AT LAST THE BLOODY SHIRT
is invisible. Mr.. Arthur deserves the thanks as
well as the confidence of Virginia Already there
are indications that the Bourbons are looking 10
Mr.. Blaine as n second Greeley for 1884 The mis-
cradle Bourbon failure of 1879 Is one the Readjust
ers are not prepared TO repeat Virginia has been
embarked on new cruise, which has brought to
her people peace, reconciliation, and prosperity.
Her voice Is heard and needed at Washington and
through her distinguished Readjuster Senator she
hasas much influence at the national council table
as has any State north of the Potomac. The presi-
dental appointments for herare such as TO convey
demonstration in favor of the Presidents good
will to every individual forthey pervade the State
and come beneath the observation of every man.
a movement 30 auspiciously begun must be con-
tinued.
NEXT NOVEMBER COMES
the first opportunity for Endorsement from the
people, and they will answer promptly and loudly
that the President has kept faith with and de-
serves the confidence and support Of every Read
juster in Virginia. That opportunity will be used
TO display the fact that the Bourbons condemn
Mr.. Arthur for his support of the Readjuster
party, which in It's turn will yield his adminIstra-
ton bold and hearty support for his indorse.
ment of Liberalism in the Old Dominion.
Now, let every coming Readjuster convention
broadly and boldly speak this language and put
in the field for Congress such men as will carry
that flag right In the face of every Bourbon in the
State.-BristoL Nelgs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

The commission appointed to renssign the
rooms vacated by the Money order Division of the
Post Office Department and Of the Sixth Auditors
Office have made the following disposition Of the
same The whole of the third floor, comprising
twenty seven rooms, with the exception of three
rooms on the Seventh street corridor, to the Sixth
Auditor; also, six additional rooms in the base.
ment The corner room, on the G floor, vacated
by DR.. Mcdonald, was assigned to Major Dallas,
of the Dead.Le Office. The other four rooms
ABIDING to the First Assistant. Tho financial
division of the Third Assistant to the rooms on
Eighth street corridor opposite the Auditors Office
The Equipment Division Is changed to three rooms
on Seventh street corridor. The Stamp Division gets
three additional rooms in the Seventh street corr-
dor Colonel Burnside gets three rooms ut the Sew
enth ana streets corner first floor The next room
viii be occupied by tile free delivery and tie
next by the Postmaster Generals clerks. On the
Eighth street front an additional room is given TO
the Inspectors Division, and chief inspector, Mr..
Parker, is assigned room next to General Myers,
on the Seventh street corridor, second floor These
are substantially the changes made. Tie Sixth
Auditor, who gave up eleven rooms on the first
hOorand got twenty seven rooms in exchange, is
dissatisfied with this arrangement, and will ap.
peal to the Pusmaster-GenerGl from the report Of
the sim
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

1t is ascertained that the free traders, pure and
simple have some misgfvings as to the position of
Mr., Abram S. Hewitt at the head Of the call for the
ChickeriDg Hall meeting on Friday evening next
They are afraid that he is so handicapped with
political and personal interests that he can not be
depended upon TO champion free trade on its own
merits without compromise or concession. An
cndeavOr will be made, therefore, to have the
New York Congressman take back seat, so that
the dOctrinares and the radical revenue reformers
may come to the front Mr.. Hewtt's recent speech
though intended a sort OF Democratic text. book
on the tariff aud tariff reform is not accepted by
the dOctrinuires (whO care nothing for the Demo
cratic party as SUCH as up to the proper mark they
contend that IL comedies too much 10 protection in
insisting that duties foreign merchandise should
he adjusted upon such n basis rs will allow for the
higher cost Of labor in the United States. In fact
II is suspected that Mr.. Hewitt is spreading his net
to catch all sorts of political fish for consumption
in the next presidential campaign, and he must
not be surprised therefore, If there Is some hesita.
tion about following his lead on the part of those
who are committed to the fee-trade principle, per
sc. An effort is making by this school TO get Mr..
Henry WattersOn to come on and address the
upon the conviction that he will be more
than an offset TO the various uncertainties which
are supposed to be associated with MIR. Hewiu's
position as an iron manufacturer and New York
York Correspondence Philadelphia
Public LedOer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-15

On Easter Sunday the congregation OF 81. An
drew's parish, corner of Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets, responded nobly to request made at the
commencement Of Lent by the rector to partially
relieve the church from debt. Two thousand doll
lars the aggregate of the collection, 81 800 Of
which was in cash and 5000 In pledges of those
possessed oflarge hearts and zeal, butsmall fnan-
cial ability. Robert Davidson g. Co., who built
the chapel, gave $500, thus evincing their COM
mendable liberality. But 5000 remain due upon
the chapel edifce and this bears no interest. Tho
present rector, Rev. j. D. Perry, has been identi-
fed with the parish less than year. yet 80 popuT
lar and Jealous have been his efforts that all tho
pews are rented, and the chapel already fails TO
accommodate the Sunday congregations, now
church edifice Is talked of, and plans of q struo-
ture of beautiful design are already made Several
fattering donations have been offered to start the
enterprise. Situated in section Of the city beau
tifully improved and largely inhabited, St. An
drew's bids fair to fill large place In influence
and importance, and blessed with the Christian
energy ofis present rector this day cannot be long
deferred