davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26

At Upper Marlboro Hon. Robt. NJ
McLane said the present candidate for
Governor nominated by the Republican
party had actually secured seat ia the
Senate Of the State by unseating the Sem
ator elected by majority of Howard coun-
ty, and, as Senator thus illegally and
corruptly seated, he signed the petition in
March, 1857, to the federal government to
place Maryland under tho domination of
q military despotism. No parallel to this
outrage can be found in American history,
and no more infamous stain could have
been put upon the fair escutchion of the
State, renowned in all its history for its
liberal and tolerant policy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26

roa STATES ATTORNEY.

Hr,ssssr e fier,---roa are hrrehy requested
TO ,nas ssfre uf Al .s,ai ,i,-e fnr tn oh e %
Stairs A.tsa-y for Ct,-l-< rnnatv
srsl s JAS 8 MATTHEW'S
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
FOR com ~ COMMISSIONER

, u re5s snloancs any self ss al Independent
c1naiire .,r tn off e, If C,iatr Conn MIS-
soner as TdoNtS NuRiAN.
OSl 10, 1885,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26

Mr.. J. E. Jones, Woodbury., Nd, says: 81
suffered greatly from nervousness and general
ebility. Browns Iron Bitters relieved me-"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
Fo- co1l.y Commissioner.

Isancanee myself as a candid ,'e for County
Commissioner and cIinestly ask for the sup
port Of my fellow eiIizsns.
JOHN n. CIAP?ELsAR
Oct. 10, 1853
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
FOR County Commissioner.

Hrxsrs. Eilors: Annpunse Mr. Samuel Cox
Jr., as an Independent candidate for County
Conmssioner aud he " IL: he vsrmlv SUPPORT
ci h THE PEOPLE
ocio er Ia ls25l
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
For .aouse Of Delegates.

M.rs, Mask
You will lSise announce me us an indepen-
pendent canq9ia for seat in the House of
Delegates.
4 f. d. r. BEAN.
October l8h 1888.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
s ERIF F'S
ELECTION NOTICE
NoTlzASH HEREBY GIVEN TO the Quail
Y bed Foiersor CharIes County That an Fec
ton wil be beld on the
LIST Tuesday after the LIST Mon
day. it being thu 9Th day
of November, 1888,


One person IN be Governor of Maryland
One person to he Attorney General.
One person to be Comptroller Of the
Treasury Of the State of Maryland !;
Three persons to represent Charles
county in the House OF Delegates OF
the State of MARYLAND;
One person to be States Attorney Of
Charles county:
One person To be Sheriff of Charles
county;
Three persons b b. judges Of the
Orphans Court or Charles county |:
Five persons to be County Commis-
sioners of Charles county:
One person to be County Surveyor of
Charles county. sa
The polls for said Election will he opened in
each aud every Election District Of said couaty,
at the usual places OF holding the polls, at o.
clock 4 N AMI viii elose At g o clock r, NJ,
when the ballots shall be opened ard publicly
counted &sE &afk il
LEIGH II. SWITZERLAND, Sheriff
H1e - OF Charles County.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
j. B. KENDALL.
DEALER IN
COACH FINDINGS METALS
AND
General Supplies,
CHS Penn. Ave, 6I9 b street, N. W..
W4SXING TON d q
WE WILL SELL YOU

Iron-bou horse pals, each. .............3O cts
Buggy wheels. per 6 90
Buggy shafts, per pair........"...........80 cts
Buggy bodies each 90
MUS per set.............. ..................l 90
w heel oarroWs each .........................2 90
Portable FORCES, each. ..................I5.O 90
Buggy axles per ........................22 5
Bolt shears, per pair ...................6 90
lIoned wagon bodies. each .................I50 90
Buggy dashes each ..........................2 90
Hub bands, per set........................2 cts
Light spokes, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 25
Top leather per fOot.......... cts
Large dash lamps, each......~................3 90
Small dash lamps, each %
Finished poles, each. 90
Bugg Rims, per et.......................,90 cts
Sat springs, per 90
Sleigh runners per pair observation-disclosures cts
Tire steel, per Observation-Disclosures cts
Fire Blenders 10 90
buggy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to $40
Cutter sleigh woods, each. 10 90
Sleigh baskets, each....................... 25
Finished seighs, S35 to S65
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
Order Mist.
No. l2S. Csmmis slons Tn thu Circuft
Court for Charles County

In the matter Of the petition for the division
of the Real Estate of J N ". Al brit
tain, ceased
Ordered. that the report ofthr Commissioners
TO value and divide the Rel Estate of John
W. Albrit,sin. late Of Ch4rl-s County. deceas-
ed, nude and returned \, this Court. tie. and
the same is hereby ratified AMI confirmed. un-
less cause to the contrary th-'e5f DE shown GU
or before the third Monday OF November next
provided copy of this order be published once
10 csrh u three successive weeks before the
said third Monday of Shveuh"r next, in some
newsp sper printed In Casrle. Comfy
OF. l7ts 1888 + STONE, C. J.
True Copy rest-B, q SroSgsrRxkr, Clerk
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
For % Orphans Court.


Hessrs t}itors: Please announce in your
next paper. HAT II Mr. EnDr'i jones viii con-
sent 10 run as an id pend mt candid, tie for
Judge OF thsDrph IN = Cont IA will he warm
'iy snpportefhy PATUXENT DISTRICT
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
For County Commissioner.

-h>ssrs Aiitor:-Please say in vonr next
issue that NJ. B. W Spsiiin~ of Middletown
aistr,ci, haifoasentel tn he .nne candidate
Tor pnnty SommiSsinn.r md ihtt he will be
Warmly SUI korted by OLD NO6.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23
LOCAL LAoONICs.

New invoices of Tea constantly arriving
at Crippen's, No. East Second street.
The wife of E. Harry Beck, real estate
agent of Smyrna, died very Unexpectedly at
her home on Wednesday.
The best so and so cent Tea in the City at
Crippen's, No. 5 East Second street.
Excursion tickets to all points on the W.
& N. Railroad will be issued by the Com
pany good from November % to December 8.
Coffee always fresh, our own roasting,
Crippen's, No. 5 East Second street.
Every thing connected with the repair
shops Of the W. & N. Railroad including
the 45 men employed and Master Mechanic
Brommell, will be removed from Coatsvills
to the new shops in this city during this
week.
We do our own roasting, therefore, you
always get coffee fresh by buying of US.
Crippen's, No. East Second street.
The 38th anniversary of the A. U. M. P.
Sunday school was celebrated last evening
in the A. U. M. p. Church, French street
abova Eighth. A musical and library pro-
gram was rendered and refreshments were
erved In the basement.
B. Lundy Kent, while driving down
French street yesterday was run into by 9
large wagon below Second street, breaking
the front wheel of his buggy and throwing
him over the dashboard under the horses
hind feet. He was fortunately rescued
without receiving serious injury.
John w. 0sler, baker, at 113 West Eighth
street, who has been in financial embarrass-
ment for some time past. left for parts un.
known with his family yesterday morning
His liabilities, it is said, will reach $4,000
about evenly divided between this city and
Philadelphia. He owes his Landlord, Thos
lAGreen, about $400 for rent.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23
MINISTER LOWELL ELECTED.
The Dashlng Tory Orator Defeated b,
Eighteen Votes.

Eighteen Votes.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The balloting for rec
tor of the University of St.Andrew's resulted
In the election of Hon. James Russell
Lowell, United States Minister to Great
Britain, who defeated Right Hon. Edward
Gibson, Conservative member of Parliament
for Dublin University, by is votes.
Mr.. Lowell was supported on purely Its
erary grounds. Mr.. Gibson's candidature
was essentially of q political nature, and he
received almost the entire support of the
Conservative students. The voting was
conducted amid great uproar and the usual
horse play with peas and other missiles
Mr. Lowell received 100 and Mr.. Gibson 81
votes. A protest was offered against Mr..
LowelPs election, but President Sharp re-
fused to acceIt it, because 1t was out Of
order. 1t was finally decided to leave
the matter to the decision of the University
Court.
The University of st. Andrews is the oldes
In Scotland, having been founded in 1411
The present rector is Sir Theodore Martin
author of the life of the Prince Consort, anC
husband of Helen Faucit, and many men o
eminence have held the position. The Righ
Honorable E. Gibson, who has been de
feated, has been attorney-genera for Ire
| land, and is the most dashing orator Of tn
Tory party.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23

THE Y. w. Q. It. U. ANNIVERSARY.
Encouraging Reports IteRd at the Annual
Meeting Last Evening,

Meeting Last Evening.
The Young Women's Christian Temper
ance Union celebrated its second anniver-
sary In the Central Church last evening.
The church was comfortably filed by au at
tentive audience. The Rev. f. B. DuVal
read the report of the secretary, Miss Eva
B. Taylor, which showed that the society
now numbers 1S members, increase of 25
over last year. A children's temperance
school, with over 200 members, has been
started In Scott NJ. Z. Church, and the
reading room at Eighth and Kirkwood
streets was reported as prosperous, 6,9S5
visits having been made between March and
November Is, 1888, or an average of about
80 nightly.
The Treasurer's report showed $121.42 re-
ceipts, and $111.32 expenditures, leaving
balance of $10.10. Miss Mary Cloud,
treasurer of the reading room, reported re-
ceipts for the year of 1916 and expenditures
Of $284.25, leaving balance of S9I.75. The
report of the Friendly Inn showed the ex-
penditures were 5000 more than the receipts,
but the society feels encouraged and already
has $3.50 for building fund for a new inn,
which will be built as soon as q suitable
location can be secured,
The Rev. d. Boole delivered an eloquent
and lengthy address on "The Barbarian OF
of the Liquor Traffic." and argued that the
National or State Legislatures did not pos
sess the right to leEalize the sale of sPiriLu-
GUS liquors.
The music for the occasion was rendered
by the Central Church choir, ana included
two solos by Mrs. Marian Taylor.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23
WASHINGTON,
The Speakership Contest-Spencer's Ar
rest-Other Topics.
Especial to the Gazette.

lopec1al TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-As intimated In
former dispatch the sectional issue is hay-
ing serious effect in the Speakership con-
test. Mr.. Carlisle's prospects are much less
promising, while the northern candidates
are strengthened.
The arrest of ex-senator Spencer reyives
the Star Route cases. Spencer was said to
know something of great importance to the
prosecution. he is arrested for contempt
of court and will be here soon. What will
be done with him is not very clear,
but at any rate he may be heavily fined.
His friends claim that he kept away with
the knowledge of the Attorney for the pro-
secution.
The report of the Attorney-G General has
been sent to the President. It reflects yery
severely upon the court system of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and recommends certain
changes calculated to eliminate all nonsense
from the trial of future Government cases.
Stilson Hutchins, editor of the Post, which
the union printers have boycotted, has q
column advertisement in the evening papers,
asking the public to support him In his
efforts to control his own business in his
own way.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23
a. D. %. W. Oonvocation.

A Grand Lodge, A. O.. U. W., convoca-
ton was held in Institute Hall last evening
In the presence of large and appreciatiVe
audience. Previous to the public exercises
the Grand Lodge held a lodge meeting at
Workman's Hall and conferred the Past
Workman's degree upon II. P. Bowers, John
Johns, H. L. Clark and John W. Diefendorf.
1t then adjourned to meet at Institute Hall,
where the program previously announced
was rendered. Seated upon the stage were
John W. Diefendorf, chairman; P. NJ. W.,
J. B. Askew; M. W., William A. Reynolds;
G. F., R. 8. Smith; G. o. W., W. M. Butts;
G. Receiver, Meyer Hirsch; G. g., William
H. Mermyle; G. W., Gilpin B. Underwood;
Med. Ex., G. L. wilkins, NJ. D.; Grand
Recorder, A. F. Colbert. The Trinity choir
rendered two numbers and responded to
hearty, well-deserved encore each
st1me. Mis-. H. II. Ward recited two selec-
tions in an admirable manner. William H.
Vermyle gave several humorous recitations
in an inimitable way which provoked
laughter even from the most tedate. The
speeches were short and to the point, each
speaker showing himself to be thoroughly
in earnest in A. o. U. w. matters. At the
close of the exercises, about Ito guests pro
ceeded to Farra & Lewis restaurant, where
bountiful supper had been prepared for
them. Two tables had been arranged the
entire length of the room, the heads OF
which were occupied by W. A. Reynolds, A.
B. Jones, John w. Diefendorf and John G..
Baker. The following toasts were responded
to: "The Pulpit" the Rev. W. L. 8.
Murray; "The Press" Solmon Hersey;
"The Law" Charles B. Lore, ESQ.,; "Medi.
cine," DR.. G.. L. Wilkins of Baltimore;
tEducation," William A. Reynolds; ''In-
dustries OF Wilmington" John G.. Baker;
"The A. o. U. w" John w. Diefendorf
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23
BASE BALL.
Conclusions Reached at the Meeting o
the National League.

Conclusions Reached at the Meeting OF
the National League.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 22.-At the meeting
of the National Base Ball League to-day
Rule 81, relating to "foul balls" was
stricken out. Hereafter no restrictions will
be placed, under the rules, on the pitcher in
delivering balls. The championship season
was extended to the 18th of October, and
the number of championship games in
creased from IA to 16. The rules were also
changed to provide for the selection before
the 1st of May by the Secretary of a staff
of four League umpires, who shall be sub
ject to removal at any time by the Secretary
for cause.
At the afternoon session A. G. Mills was
reelected president, and Messrs. A. g..
Spalding of Chicago; Hon. W. g. Thomp-
son of Detroit; A. j. Reach of Philadel-
phia, and j. Edward Allen of Providence,
were chosen as directors.
The League book was, as usual, left in
the hands of the secretary.
Messrs. A. G. Spalding, A. Fl. Soden and
John B. Day were selected as a committee to
prepare schedule for 1884, and will meet
In Buffalo in Mavch next for that purpose.
The secretary was directed to notify the
American Association of the action of the
League, and request that association to send
a committee to confer with the Leagues
committee.
A report from the Committee on Uni
forms In favor OF allowing each club to re
tain its present uniform was adopted. The
League also decided to hold its next annual
session In New York city.
The contract for furnishing balls for the
use of League clubs during the coming sea-
son was AWARDED to A. G. Spalding q Bro,
| of Chicago.
A resolution binding League clubs not
to contract with nor employ any
of their reserve players who
may, while reserved, contract and
play with any other club, was offered, but IDS
consideration was deferred until the spring
meeting. The effect of the adoption of such
resolution would be to forever debar a
reserve player OF League who should at
any time while reserved play with an out
side club from an engagement with any
club belonging TO either the National League
or the American Association.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23
a successfnl Arohitect.

Lewis r. Springer, architect, and mem
ber of the firm OF Springer, Morley g. Cause
has just completed the plans for hand
some new residence for james 8. McComb
on his farm near Claymont. The contract
for building the structure has been awarded
Carl L. Jefferis, who will employ none bui
Wilmington mechanics In its construction
Mr.. Springer is kept busy making plant
and experimenting the work on the severa
buildings he has charge of, notably that o
Charles B. Lore, Esq, at Ninth and Marke
streets, which is being pushed toward com
pletion as rapidly as possible.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23
ALnwyer,s nIiafortnna.

James H. Heverln, Esq, formerly of
Dover, Delaware, but now practicing law in
Philadelphia, is to have one of his eyes re-
moved tomorrow. Mr.. Heverin's af11iction
is the result of his accidentally sticking a
steel pen in his eye, and the removal Of the
injured optic is considered by his physician
as the only means of saving the other eye.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23
WILMINGTON. DEL, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1883.

after IL o'clock and saw Mr.. List standing
in front Of our house with something in
hand; heard a shot, and then saw man
come into vestibule and turn around toward
fiont door aud heard another shot; then
man came through the house.
At this point court took recess until 10
O'Clock this morning.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23
KILLED on the Track.

ELKToN, Nd, Nov. 29.-An unknown
man was killed on the Philadelphia, VII
mington and Baltimore Railroad this morn
ing, near the rolling mills between Elkton
and North East. Justice Deford held an
inquest, the jury exornating the Railroad
Company.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23
indications,

UNITED Press Dispatch to the Gazette.l
WARRINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2S.-1O Jam
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly
colder, threatening weather and rains, winds
shifting to north and east, higher barom-
eter.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23
Game Game 1

Families supplied with Woodcock, Par
tridges and Rabbits at Fullmer's Dining
Rooms.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23

NOTICES.-ANY WEIGHTS, SCALES
IN OR measures requiring inspection may be
JACOB DEAKYNE,
Sealer Of Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. ie26-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, We, the undersigned citizens OF
New Castle hundred, being seriously annoyed
by trespasserg, not only on secular days but on
Sundays, and frequently when asked to go away
we are threatened with blAckjacks, pistols and
shot guns, Therefore be 1t
Resolved, LIST. That we are determined TO break
up tres nssing.
Resolved, ID. That we hereby give notice that
we will arrest and punish to tile full extent of
the law persons found trespasslnR with dog, gun
or otherwise upon the premises of the aforesaid
undersigned.
Reqolyed, "a. That a copy OF these resolutions
be published 10 the New Castle STAR Of New
Castle, and Daily GAZETTE and ''Repuhli-
cam Of Wilmington for the space Of three
The daily gazette., 1883-11-23
NOTICE.

To DELINQUENT COUNTY TAXPAYERS,
NORTHERN DISTRICT WILMINGTON
HUNDRED, FOR THE YEAR 1882.
The undersigned hereby gives notice to delin-
quent county tax payers of the Northern Dis
trlct OF Wilmington hundred, for 1882, TO call
without delay at the southeast corner Of Fifth
and King streets, and settle for the same and thus
avoid costs, as these taxes must positively be
collected at once. THIS IS A FINAL NOTICE,
novl-tf VIM. KYNE. Collector.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18
Cenerret6sM

= Gin jibii6er 0oftor in 8 len, Sss
iiter mebrer tSduier, idifte am Gage mad
Der Sreiipreduns Der Suben bon Gissas
gsslar IN Der Sreube ieines Sersens cine
Siemli9 bebeutenbe @elbipenbe an Elm 0ies
ner S~ubenblatt. Nadmittass idifte er
ben d riitIi9en Mietbern Der @obnuns
gen in ieinen Sduiern AUDI etwas, ndmli9
Elm Circular nit Der anfinbi9uns, baB
ieber pom nd9itsn Suurtal an INN 20 @uls
ben &c It eisert lei. Oils iie iiber bieie
Steiseruns ii9 bei6werten uub ibm por>
bielten, baB er bic flint iibi den Mies
tier ni9t 9eiteisert babe, ertldrte Der
Wadere faltbliitis: sd funn nidt anbers
banbeln. Sd bin sies ben armlen uni6uls
bisen Rdrtprern BON 9isSasgsSlar iduls
Big"
-Yrofeior 8su, Der Grfinber bes gsq
Gelepbon, bat in Yras unb Srier Yro,eie
utsen Sru1 ieines Yotentredtss. Inter ben
getlasten %befinben ii9 anssiebene 6apitaIis
fen bes Gaiisrrei9s, unb bic b~ebeutenbiten
Nbpotatsn bss Qanbes iinb pon beiben Ssis
ten enga9irt worben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18
Safota.

Gin 9anb obne gdume 1T ni6t anse:
nebm. Qeute, bic ii9 IN Oafota nieber9e:
laiien baben, flasen mebr iiber ben sdnsli.
den Wansel an Sdumen, ais iiber ales
anbere llnsema9. Sd iebne mid, ir
i9reibt elmer bieier Settler, mad Dem an:
blife zines 8aumes ebenioiebr ME mad
meinem beiten Sreunbe. Oils i6 nod in
Wiseoniin mar, belt i9 bic unsebeuere
Nn3abl Der Sdume fir einen @emeini6as
ben, iebt wiirbe i'd cine Ssimatb i'm Sins
terpalbe ben baumlpien YrGrien pom Oa.
fota porsieben. M~eilenpsit itebt fein
i6attenipenbenber Baum, man fiblt iid
fOrmli9 perlaiien.
SIM Gbale bes 6nife&iper in
Norb 0ufota iinb rei6baltise 8etroleums
qilellen entbeft porben. Der gliifIi6e
Gntbeder 1T Elm 8rebiser Smitb aus giss
mard.
-Sn Der @egenb BON Yismarf in
Norb>O afota lit bic @eisenernte beenbet;
iie ersiebt burdi6nittIi6 ls guibel pom
gcre. gon einselnen Srten wirb elm grs
tras bon mebr aIs 90 guibeIn semelbst.
Der Sroft mar in ben Nd6ten pom 8.
auf ben 9. unb 10. Sep. sering unb bat
ni9t piel sei9abet. 53pet 0rittel bes
Well9fornes in bieier @egenb finb reif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-18
WtSeonfn.

- Der Sro # pom benz 8. auf ben 8.
b. M. mar 70 3iemlid iiber gang Nisconiin
perbreitet. Sn Sturseon Ban unb Oeos
nomomoc 1T bas S~orsbumrobr unb Der
8udmeiSen erfroren. @aes Beli9forn,
weldes ipat sepfanst wuroe, 1T gum GbeiI
ruinirt.
= Sn Mabion 1T am IL. b. so.
bic Staatss Nferbausa usiteluns erofinet
worben. Die Nusitequns lit in bieism
Sabre gang belonbers rei6baltis uno bat
geiu9er aus aaen Sbeilen bes Staates
mad Maoiion sesOsen.
= Die Chicago, MiIpautee & ct.
Saul giienbabns @eieai9aft bat in Wil>
400 Nrbeitsr auf einmal, an>
sebli9 uesen %llngunif Der 3eituerbdltnifie,
entlahen. Nein, wobl beBrpe9en ni6t,
aber Der Winter nabt, Oa mliien bic 2Obne
seoriidt weroen.
2lm lSafen BON &aeine bat Der
lsbte Sturm nidt unbebeutenben S9absn
an9eri3tet.
= @us Watertomn pirb geflagt,
bab bic Sopfenernte isbr idledt aus9efalen
iein. Ninb unb unsiinitise 8ittsruns bas
ben ben P~flan3en iebr seidabet.