davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
AT A BARBECUE,
Senator Ray ard Makes q Political
speech at EastOn, Md.

The Democrats of Talbot County,
Maryland, had mass meeting and
barbecue at Easton yesterday, at which
Senator Bayard was the principal
speaker. The following IL the Balt-
more Suns condensed report of the
Senator's speech:
Senator Thomas f Bayard delivered
long and able address. He said the
reputation and interests Of the State of
Maryland were never better sustained
on the floor of Congress- than they had
been by Mr.. McLane. Nor did the
State ever have more faithful and
honorable representative than Mr.. Rob
erts. They are well approved and tried
public servants, as is also Mr.. Turner.
The Democratic party, he said, starts
on the firm foundation of high and
honest private character In its candid
ates, without which you cannot move
step in safety. The executive OF a
State ought to represent the free, un.
fettered voice of the people, and will do
so If Mr.. McLane is your Governor. But
looking at Virginia, he warned the peo-
pie OF other States against letting their
executive fall to be the representative
of the will of the federal executive.
The Republican party freed the coored
man only as a means to keep the party
in Office. He knew of no poorer, meaner,
baser hypocrisy than the Republican
party's treatment of the negro. In tie
South a handful of adventures
SKINNED the cream for themselves and
left the skinned milk for the colored
man and brother. Can they show a
single Office of honor an profit held by
citizen of the colored race IN Re-
publican State.
Every statement made by The Demo-
Gratis of the absurdities of the civil
rights bill has been sustained by the
Supreme Court, every judge of which
was appointed by a Republican Presi.
dent. a Republican Governor elected
in Southern State will. be a pro- consuI
of corruption. In Virginia the Presi,
dent has shamelessly struck hands with
the party which has brought Ter to
/ shame.
1t is not enough for the Democrat
party to prove the Republican party is
wrong it must prove the Democratic
party is right We must offer Il sur,
guarantee that the peoples interests
will be safer in our hands before W.
will be entrusted with power Not one
act Of the Democratic party in its sev
enty years of power has been declared
unconstitutional, but dozen acts o
the Republican party have been 81
decided by the Supreme Court.
There is trouble brewing for the man
ufacturer, capitalist and working MAJ
when the markets, not of the who'll
world, but of the United States only
are open TO the manufacturers Of thi
country. 1t is said that when British
India IL ribbed with railways, as it ca
be by capital, wheat!from India can b
laid down in London at twenty -fiv
cents bushel. What will then renal
for our farmers to do but to burn thei
grain, as they once did their corn i
!: Illinois?
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
FIFTH ED|TFok
1AILa0AD snAs1Ur.
I've Esgises Cellias % sAs p. ".
q n. RallPoaA aoa aso Do0ny
| KHSakQls ----- -.E-L-- -L-L ~

I've Esgi.ss Csylias % ~ p. ".
4 n. RaslPoa1 ona ase Dony
W1scke4s ,.t.4 sifd.44Yi46 ,Y5.s|
About 8 O'Clock this morning two on.
ginss on the Philsdelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad collided about
100 yarls north OF Paschal station,
which dsmolished the sugines, mum.
Der Of cars and tore the track up for
quite . distance. From what could be
learned, % soon ~ the fast mail passed
Psschsl station. gravel train drawn
BY engine No. IS, with George u. Lu.
cas- a. engineer, pulled out from .
siding 10 tho main track In order to do
sOme shifting, and while they were on
the main south bound track, engine Il,
In charge Of engineer Henderson, A.
tached TO 4 freight train came thunder
ing along, and before the train could be
stopped, the engine went crashing Into
the gravel train engine.
The engineer Of the freight train said
that he did not observe the signals In
time to stop his train, hence tho acci-
dent. In addition to tho wrecking of
the locomotives, one OF the small bridges
over the roadway which Is about seven.
ty Ave feet long, was torn completely
up.
A wrecking train was telegraphed
for and gang Of workmen proceeded
to the scene Of the accident and began
the work of clearing away the debris.
Both tracks were blocked and all trains
were delayed nearly three hours. In
consequence Of the delay to the south.
bound Delaware train, an extra train
WAS made up In this city and left on
regular time for the Delaware Railroad.
A passenger on one ofthe delayed trains
stated to REPUBLICAN reporter that
he never saw 80 many cars blocked on
one track as he witnessed this morn.
ing. Fortunately no one was injured.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
FOURTH EDITION. !! !
Dots.


Disagrssable weather this.
Pierce Gould lost . horse last evening
from paralysis. " nlT .-r4
Work has begun on the new Catholic
church at Middletown. ...,....f.. .
The State Board Of education was In
secret session at Dover yesterday.
Senator Bayard delivered . speech at
Easton, Nd, yesterday.
New sand bins are being erected on
Orange street wharf by the Jackson
Lime and Coal Company. 'rrs
The performance Of Louis XII last
evening was rich treat. The perform.
auce Of King Lear tonight should
h I'VE . packed house. '
The wife of DR.. T. A. Brown Of this
city, is lying seriously III In Virginia,
whittier she went some time ago for her
health.
A new furniture store will be opened
at the southeast corner Of Sixth and
Tatnall streets about No velnber LIST, by
Enos L. Messick.
Twenty young men Of this city, have
opened . private gymnasium, in the In
stituts building which Is being fitted up
in first class style.
Richard Stockle has sold his property
No. 92l French street, to Villa b
Courtney of the firm OF Swift IL Court
ney, for $500.
A cable Is being laid across the Chris
tiana at the foot Of French street u
carry the wires of the Western Unior
Telegraph Company. 1..a'.r'
The patent cable elevated railroad, re
Gently exhibited at Ninth and LON bare
streets, this city, is now located q
Chester.
| Send your collars and cuffs TO the Tro!
Laundry finest work In the world and leas
day at 3p. m. Christfeld Hest, SIS Mar
ket street. ,I.t.a
An exchange says appearances ar,
deceiving. You will often find the hus
band of . woman who wears . sea
skin sacque, going about with his sus
penders fastened to his breeches with
nail. gr9F T'+ ri a.H" -'-
The passenger train on the Whining
ton & Northern road, due IN this cit,
at 6.i5 o'clock, was about an hour lat
last evening, caused by two coal cars q
, an extra freight train Jumping tn
, track at En- breeville. 81
In compliance with the request q
the German A merican school Board
5 Miss Kassman, the teacher, has ten
dered her resignation and the officer
of the school are looking around fo
. German teacher to All the vacancy.
81 A. W. Barber, of Pennington, N. J
is preparing specifications Tor the eret
ton OF new bridge over the Christian
9 at the foot of Third street. 1t is state
o that the latter is in a worse conditio
than Market street bridge.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
AmuSOolDepts.

Tomorrow evening Charles L. Davis
will appear at the Opera House as
Alvin Joslin, the New England Far.
mer, "a character that he has made his
own. The comedy abounds in situations
where " Uncle Joslin" has full oppor.
tunity to display his knowledge OF New
England characteristics, which he does
to the great detriment Of buttons and
suspenders. His make up Is perfection,
his facial expression excellent. We
consider his calvin Allen" the best
Yankee character now on the stage.
Monday night Days celebrated
|7-2O-s company will appear, and
there 10 no doubt but they will have q
good house, 81 this couedy has proved
decided success wherever 1t has been
produced.
Thursday nightRice's Surprise Party
will present Pop
Friday and Saturday night Maggie
Mitchell will appear in two other popu'
lar plays.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Delayare Game Laws,

For the benefit OF sportsmen and
others, it may not be amiss oknow the
following, in regard to the game laws OF
Delaware
Rnffed grouse and quail, November
10 to January 18th woodcock, New
Castle County, November 10Th to Janu'
ary lst Kent and Sussex counties, No.
velnber 10 to January 10Th rail, Sep.
tember LIST to July lat rabbit (hare,( }
November 18th TO January 10Th reed
bird, September lst to July 1st. Rnffed
grouse, quail, rabbit in New Castle
County, November 18th to January LIST.
Birds and rabbits may be killed bya
person on his own land at any time.
Entrance on land for shooting without
owners consent is forbidden. Non.resi.
dents must beco ne members OF the
Delaware Game Protective Association;
fee, - first year, % . year thereafter.
Game expectation is forbidden.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
nfruck Win a Stone.

Last evening while number of boys
were playing on a lot in the vicinity of
Seventh and Spruce streets, a distur.
bance occurred between them, when one
Of the number named Frank Garrison,
threw a stone into the rival crowd
which struck Arthur Burton on the
forehead over the left eye, intlicting a
cash about one inch long which
bled freely. The wounded boy was
taken to Cantwell's drug store al
Eighth and Spruce streets, where his
iujnries were attended to.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
BEFORE the Squire.

The following cases have been dispoS.
Ell of by Squire O'Neiil: Luke Mea!ey,
foi eing drunk and disorderly, was fin.
Ell :. aud cotts. Two boys named Henry
Hines aud James Brady Were Charg-
oh with disorderly conduct, on ac-
connt Of their youth they were onl y
reprimand"d, and the case dismissed,
Mary, Georgianna and James sim
mons and Eliza Wall, all colored, were
charged with disorderly conduct ant
fighting over Third street bridge, but OF
account of the evidence being very con
fcting, the case was dismissed Thre
p ain drunks were fined 80 cents AM
costs each.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26

yt tE Ftu ftt j. t
30 H-l 4H.I. Sl, 'sf7 W "
et5s" W.
-AT-
John Wanamaker's'
PHILADELPHIA.
FRIDAY:
John Wanamaker' S.
PHILADELPHIA.

Some people can no more
help being honestin business,
even, (why that last word?)
than you can help leaving
tracks in the sand. Just SO,
some men leave the trace OF
their honesty in the wares
they make. 'Tis delightful
to deal with such men. Maybe
the worlds not over full OF
them, but we find a good
many in our dealings.
When ladies' ask for the
|"Guinet" Black Silks,do they
all know why? 'Tis because
the house Of Antoine Guinet
& Co., Of Lyons, France, has
made honest silks so long
that they're too old now to
learn the modern trickery
that turns out silks more
saleable than wearable.-
Not that they are the only
house OF this sort. o, no
but a very prominent leading
one, and eminently deserving
such special mention in GU,
Black Silk trade that is now
unusually heavy.
Itsometimes happens,ever
with the most cautious ma
kers and the best, that they
get overstocked, and Silks
fall into our hands at figure:
even below producing cost
and on the score of quantity
NOT quality. Better thi:
than stop their looms ane
hold over their surplusage
So it comes that to-day we
offer the standard numbers o
these celebrated looms, ii
|Gros Grain and Cachmirt
finish, at prices so low tha
while, truly our margin fo'
handling them is small, we
are glad to pass them owe
to our friends at lower fig
ures than they we're ever be
fore sold in this country.
Guinet Black Silks.
"Pertect in weave !"
"Sublime in finish !"
"A mellowness Of toucl
like the grasp Of a friendl.,
hand !"
l7in., 80 to 76c.
l9-in., 80 to 9Oc.
2l.in., 800 to sl.l5.
21.in., $l.25 to SAB.
:. 23-in., $3.50 TO $50
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Parade Tomorrow.

If the weather will permit, Charlie les L
Davis Alvin Joslin Band will make
street parade tomorrow between tn
hours of II o'clock and /. The rout'
will be down Market street to Second
to West, to Front, to King, TO Ninth
to Marker. This is the finest and bes
uniformed oand in this country, AM
their instruments are made of soIlt
gold and silver. The uniforms are pat
termed from the Imperial Russian lius
sars, and each suit is embroidered will
two hundred yards Of gold lace, Tn
cost of unforming and equipping thi
band was over $40, 900, the Drum Ma
j0r's suit alone costing over $500.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Servants in DSmA ID d.

The Oregon people have one serious
drawback, and that is the price Of labor
Common white laborers demand and re-
ceive from 81. 30 10 50 day, and the
Chinese cooks, who were expected 70
solve the servant girl problem, receive
81 per week. The Northwestern coas!
region is at present a. splendid field for
laboring men and servant girls. Both
are in urgent request. And this IS
true also, though to a less degree in Call
fornia
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Business Troubles.

According to telegram from Cleve-
land, Ohio, John N. Glidden insists
that his Indebtedness to the Republic
Iron Company was incurred in a legiti.
mate way" He says he was given the
management Of the COmpany's sales,
and managed them according to his
judgment. There was an open ledger
account, and the books were always
open for inspection" lie admits an In.
debtedness Of $500, 900. but says his az.
sests are appraised at $1,G2O,OOO. liz
also says that fully three-quarters Of
his Indebtedness is TO banks for money
borrowed on collateral" and that hi.
unsecured debts will not exceed S75,
600.
The failure of W. A. Kits, lumbe
broker, of Oswego, New York is an
nounced. Liabilities $5O,00O assest
about s25,O 600. He had been speculatinI
In stocks.
Eddy, Harvey g. Co., wholesale deal
ers in hats, caps and furs, of Chicago
made an assignment yesterday. Thei
liabilities are estimated at $500, 900
assests unknown. Their debts are du
chiefly in New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Death OF Mrs. Moody.

Mrs. Annie O. Moody died in Balti.
more yesterday, after long illness OF
consumption. The deceased was :.
daughter of Mrs. Hannah Turner, OF
this city, and was well known here.
She was a sister to the wife Of Thomas
w. Joseph, who died with the small
pox last winter. She leaves a grown
up daughter. The funeral will take
place on Saturday, and the remains will
arrive in this city on the 1l.53 a. IN.
train, when they will be taken to Sc
cond Baptist Church, where services
will be held, after which the interment
will take place at Riverview Cemetery
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Married I'm PhaladelDhia

Last Wednesday evening NeWin
Pyle and Eva Michner were married ID
Philadelphia. The bride 10 q daughter
Of Jefferson p. Michner, No. S2l Adams
street, while the groom is a son OF .lle
late Newlin Pyle, who resided at NJ.
816 West Sixth street. Miss Michnel
was formerly a teacher In one OF tne
schools of this city. 1t is understooa
that Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle will take up
their residence In Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
A Fireman Injured.

About noon yesterday, as William
Taylor, a fireman on engine No. 81, OF
the p. w. & b. Railroad, was stepping
off his engine he caught his foot in the
pilot, and fell, breaking his leg j''st
above the ankle. He was brought TO
this city, and removed to his home, No.
4O3 Taylor street, where the fracture
was reduced by DR.. Kyne. The unfor'
tunate man was very restless last nigh1'
and suffered considerable pain.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
christmas Edition.

Our canvasser for the Weekly - ." of
PUBLICAN will call upon merchants Ming n
Wilmington, for the purpose Of Solicit IS. of
their cards to appear about the nrs' the
December, 30 that they will g. adj.
benefit Of the holiday trade. an Ah,ted. I
ton of 5000 copies will be prinnah.
The REPUBLICAN circulates throuste S.ste,
out all the different towns in the ''''
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
CulSn the Mouth.

A 13-year.old boy named Frank Cna, a.
TEN was ccidshtally cut In the iAce
yesterday afternoon, by being strnGds stds
with the edge of a shovel In the hanu.
of colored man. A deep cash was cuS
In his lip, which was dressed at Resas
drug store, Front and West. The colo. =
ed man was shoveling dirt into co., cS
when the boy ran between the cart "n'
shovel with the above result.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Look Out for
Cold Weather.

Now that the winter is ap-|
preaching, every one should
be prepared for it, and there
is no surer way Of keeping
off its biting blast than by
purchasing a good, warm
Suit and Overcoat for your.
self or the boys. ltmay save
a doctors bill and a heap Of
lost time. The next consider
alton is where to get them,
and the best and cheapest
place to purchase. Now, if
the reader will call at 22S
Market street, they will find
as large and varied a stock Of
all kinds Of Mems, Boys and
Children's Clothing as can be
found in this city; further
more, he will find the prices
Hover than the same class of
goods can be purchased else
where, the proprietor being
desirous Of turning his goods
into money as soon as pos
sible, on the principle that a
nimble sixpence isbetter than
a slow shilling. Remember,
we mean business when we
say we can give you the best
clothing in this city for the
least money. Call and see
and you will be convinced.
In our Merchant Tailoring
department we have always
been at the front. We have
a superior cutter, the best o'
workmen,and guarantee sat
isfaction in every garment
we make. Our stock Of piece
goods are too numerous tc
l particularise t h e different
styles, but the most fastidious
can be suited in style,and ou1
: prices are the lowest. W.
] make suits to order aslow d!
: SIS, from that upward. Cal
/; and see the styles and price:
: at
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Charley DORIS Bene0f.

The grand game of base ball at Quicks ,s,.
step Park yesterday afternoon for 'av ~
benefit of Charley Dorr, late pitcher ~. -.
the Quicksteps, was attended bya ,ass l"U
dium sized audience and about $3o W", sns
realized. Dorr and Cusick were ars amv
battery for the Pacific nine and .r,. w',s
victorious by ascore Of 6 to l. po..d ad
pitching was, as heretofore, mucn "
mi rad
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Cigars.

Fem & Co., opposite Eighth street
market house, have the finest | ne of &c.
cigars in the city. Among theil
numerous brands can be found Caro-
linas, Cubans, Western Union, Mortar
and Pestle, the Editor, Bon Bon
Orlando, Matilda and Angelica. Stock
we'll SEASONED, and cannot help bur
please you.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
the weather.

Office of tne Chief Signal Officer
Washington October 26.-l0 a. IN.
For the Middle Atlantic States, loca
rains, followed by clearing weather il
the southern portions, sontherly shifting
to westerly winds, falling barometer
followed in the southern portions by
rising barometer, stationary or falling
1emperatllrt.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Ease Ball In st. Louis.

ST. Louis, October 25.-The forna'
ton it now appears that while the new
association bad no regular representa-
tive al the meeting Of the Union Asso-
citation at Philadelphia, Thomas Pratt,
was authorized TO represent and secure
for it memt tership in the new organiza-
tiOn.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
sRlOBAL MEH1'AeD
Fhsb.

10 Powell Bros. have on their stalls In
Third st. market sun fish, white perch,
Cape May goodies, lake shad, halibut,
fresh mackerel, salmon, trout, hOunden.
cod fish, cat tish and blue fish. They have
stall No. 10 in the Madison street mar
ket, below Fourth, in order 70 accoiu-
modate their customers In the northern
part Of the city. 0..
Csps Hay 6soaiss.
VIM. Pennell, at 40 and 10 King
street. has Just received . fine lot Of
Cape May goodies, the finest We have
ever seen. Also salt oysters OF the
finest favor.
Fish and Oystsrs.
The largest variety Of fresh fish In this
city is at McClurs's fish and oyster
stalls in Eighth street Market. Fish
and oysters always good and fresh
every day. r..
Reduced in pricss. Fine re-touchsd O. oinel
reduced from $500 per dozen 70 $500 pel
dozen. Gard photographs finely re-tOucned
red uced from b. 20 per dozen To $l.S0 per DOS
On. T. q. Holland, photographer, gallery
3O7 Market street.
1000 tons Of reliable Family Coal tor sale
Ali In need Of good coal, can get the fellow
ing well known brands at Shewards goa
Yards, No. GA West Front street: Shenen
dosh, Ellengowan, Enterprise, GENUINE
Lehigh, Hard Enough, and LeeFreeB Burning
Ham0on0'o Pain Efod1eoeoHs
For catarrh, rheumatism and al
l hot ira AvfarnAI
cations Sold by Taylor & Fullerton
3O2 King street.
Very Handsome.
Those scarlet "Celluloid'' dressing comb
at Hartman's drug store, Fifth and Poplar
are beauties. Puh boxes, hair and toot
brushes In great variety.
oysters, Fish and Oysters.
The hest salt oysters in this city re
ceived every day prices %, 80 and 4
cts. VIM, Pennell, 100 and 122 King s,
Cauada Pine syrup.
Prompt, reliable and psrlectiy sh nnfn,es !, y
No other preparation can compare with II ic
a cough OF cold. Twenty-Five cents at o.
drug stores.
| Family FsvOrite
Improved Roller Flour te st In the marke
Warranted good. Our 80 -four Is goo
-four for the money can't be beat. W.
lKimble, Front and Madison streets.
Coffee, coffee, coffee. Remember we roai
our own coffee, therefore you can depend Q
II always being fresh and good. Crippen'
mo. s East Second street.
Il 4. ChamboP0,
ra ctical tin-ro0fer, and all kinds OF jo
work promptly attended to. No. 2l6 KIN
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Suits and OveTcOaGs.

Persons in want of a fall suit or over.
coat made of the best materials, cut In
the latest style, should cal on l.. Heiss,
No. East Third street. He has good
assortment to select from.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26

All our winter dress goods are OF
standard makes, and tue newest fabrics
run from 25 cents up. Come and see
thera. G. WOrreii, MLsnl.i' Temple.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26

Have you seen those handsome Bro.
cade Velvets, $l25 per yaru, at G
Worrell's, Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Ta(n0ll Brothers,

at 713 w. Front street, have car load
of the celebrated MY PET FLOUR,
which they are selling to trade at low
price.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26

Just received, a large assortment Of lamps
and majolics pitchers, which We are selling
very low. Crippen's, No. East Second
street,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
0aato Of tho ThefmODeg0f
st the REPUBLICAN Office In the shade,
7o'clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
$40 $50 go

Fem & Co's thermometer registered
80 degrees at a. M. 50 at 10 a. m, and
81 at u IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26

The Columbia Shook kid glove is the
best for $1.0O. NJ. +. Riley, 22S King St.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26

Without question St. Jacobs Oil IL
the great pain-cure Of the age.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
IOIiN WANAMAKER.

JOHN WANAMAKER.
An Illuminated Mixture,
you'd call it, in all WOOL
Look closer and you see it's
a pin-head check ,as the warp
shows. The effect is good
in a ladies' suit. Our pre-
vious order sold at 9oc. This
goes at 75c. There are 10
varieties.
A Broad Bar Diagonal, in
French all-wool, has the heavy
shaggy finish many ladies
are wearing now. 1t is in
OLIVES, Old Gold, Dark Gar.
net, Maroon and Bronze,
etc. Well worth 81 a yard
I'VE put it at Csc.
South aisle.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26

Handsome new coats at low prices
Russell's Bee Hive.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Birds and Dogs,
Just Received,

See Fem & Cos advertisement 70
their spscialties for song birds and dogs
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
nAppIAans.

tBuCK-Maas-AtS: S:hsster, Pa, IN the
2stf inst, by Rev. ". J. Paxson. George y.
Buck, Of Wilmington, to Mis- Mary l.
Riggs, Of New Castle County. a
yUORHIs-JUSTlS- the 2ath inst, at
the re- idence Of the brides parents, by the
Rev. Robt. 9raham, Mr.. Elwood q, Voor-
his to Mise Josie +. Justis, both OF Phiiadei'
phia. sI r.,.E E. .t
9LESS-SPENCER-I Philsdelphta
on the Gath inst, BY the Rev. Enoch StloDs
MI, J. Edgar Bugless to Mise Euphenia L.
spencer, both Of Wilmington. ,4.
DEATAO.
MOODY-In Baltimore, on the 2bth inst.'
Annie o., wife Of William 7. Moody.
The funeral cortege will leave Baltimore
on the 9. .2o q. IN. train on Saturday, and on
reachi ng this city at 1l.63, servicss will be
held in the Second Baptist church. Rels
tiyes and friends are respectfully invited
Interment at Riverview cemetery
ON the 18th inst, Amelia
Polk FOOte, widow Of the late Rev. George
Foote, In the 73d year Of her age.
Funeral private.