davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS
CONCERT HALL

PETf r MARTIN & CO., Props. and Managers
usppY RIVERS Stage Msnager
PROF. ]. W. EDWARDs...... Musical Director
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09

eureka Dailp 5fntinel.
OCTOBER 9. 1884.
Democratic Nominees.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK,
FOR PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
o Presidential Electors.
ELECTORS.
W. z. r. DEAL OF STOREY,
A. G. ELLIS OF oRxsBY,
eEoRGE RBNsT OF ME.
ALIERSAIEs.
p. ". HANSEN OF EUREKA,
T. z. HAGRR OF LASDER,
ROGER JOHNSON OF wAsHoE,
For Member of Cong ress,
GEO. w. CASSIDY Of Eureka.
For Justice OF the supreme Court.
w. M. sEWELL Of Lyon.
Democratic County Ticket,
For State senstor,
B. SADLER.
For Assemblymen,
j. G. FORD,
h. ]. MULD0oS,
WILLIAM sLATTERY.
For Sheriff.
WILLIAM H. SWEENEY.
For Assessor.
J. I. III
For County Clerk,
". G. GAyANAUGH.
For Recorder,
D. 3. HALL.
For Treasurer,
W. o. MILLS. il.
For District Attorney,
PETER BREEN.
For Superintendent Of Public Schools,
A. Z. KAYE.
For Long Term County Commissioner,
PAT MoELRoY.
For Short Term County Commissioner,
]. V. B. PERRY.
For County Surveyor,
J. M. FOLEY.
For Public Administrator,
JOSEPH Boos.
For load saper9isor,
JAMES HAGAR.
EUREKA TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
For Justice Of the Peace,
F. q. HARMON.
For Constable.
J. O. RAyELL.
Fer School Trustees.
THOMAS HALEY (Long term),
JACOB BREMENKAMPF tShort terml.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09

Local committees will please make neces-
sary Arrangements for meetings. By order,
J. @. HAGERMAN,
Chairman Dem. State Cen. Com.
HENRY P~IASsERY, Secretary. s20td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09
PUBLIC

ZION. GEO. W. CASSIDY, DEMOCRATIC
II candidate for Representative in Con-
gress, will address the people of the State on
the political issues of the day at the places and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09
Notice to Builders.

EoR SALE CHEAP. Two fh M east side o.
Buel street: also. the large frame sal0J Albion
restaurant building known a. a.ruculsrs,
Hotel, near the Albion m ne, FOR
apply at the office OF ,yuN SANDERS:
BENJAMIN 0A s96tf
Eureka, Sept. 25, 1884. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09

1t is noteworthy that if Cleveland
should carry all the States Hancock
carried, and Indiana and Ohio in addi-
tion, he would have 10 electoral votes
more than a majority-without New
York-thus:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09

New York added to the States carried
by the Democracy in 1880 would give
Cleveland 209-eight more than a ma
jority. Illinois and Wisconsin added to
the 173 would aggregate 2O6. Michigan
and Indiana, with the Democratic States
of 1880, would give exactly pol. Con-
necticut and Ohio added to l73 would
result in a Democratic electoral vote of
2O2-one more than necessary. Illinois
and Connecticut, and the same l73, pro.
duce the required number (20l) exactly,
while Ohio and Kansas, added to l73,
give 2O5 electoral votes.
The Democrats, then, can lose New
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09

VIM. H.. StOweii' .
Assayer, No. 8 Main street. EufsA'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09
Miners Union Hall
OCTOBER is, '84.
Committee of Arrangements:
Thos II PeArce Steve Wallace
Chas Z. Allen Vim Barrett
Pat Lyden.

tOtnIffttee Oh tients
Thos H Pearee Steve Wallace
Chas E. Allen Vim Barrett
Pat Lyden.
Invitation Committee-Ruby Hill:
Nv Brown John McSanghtoa
JAS Sweeney J Mclaughlin
CM Fsssett Thos williams
Dan Sullivan Vim Bryant
J b Holmes Nick Paul
Jno BosgnkO Sam Longley
Angus MeAuley j w Lambert
VIM Boiler Geo BeeK
+ Mette Bob Young
Ben Buzzo s d Henry
L Morcom Abe Laird
Hugh Holmes J W Douglas
And all members Of the Miners Union.
Invitation COmmittee-Eureka;
TT Read J Powell
Frank Robbins K Morrison
L w Davis NJ II Joseph
A O McTierney w H Stevens
Hon Ihos Wren Batchelder
Hon Geo W Baker Hon NJ ID Foley
Hon Henry Rives Hon II j Muldoon
j l. Wines + Harmon
Fitzgerald & Beatty AE Cheney
Hank Mitchell ID 4 BAily
f X CARRIER Peter Breen
II T Hoadley II Mulle-
DR. rboms Vim Pardy
DR. Williams DIR Hagar
Schneider Dr. owens
@ Lautenschlager ] S C6pron
Bremenkampf &Reglt + VI Heitman
Dale 4 Stephens car Lewis
McNieol X Singleton Tonkin & Michael
Seth Longabaugh Smith
Geo Tassel Morris Bros
VIM slattery Frank Abadie
knight Bros HUI
A JAckson VIM Mulch
j Gregovich JX Mcdonald
Clay Sims JOS Mtndes
OhAs Ferraris l. Monaco
Pm Hansen Brown & Godfrey
Il Berg SAdler
Remington x johnson Henry Kind
N Moser W. smith
W II Sweeney Gus Hintze
NJ g OGvanaugh Vim Stinson
VIZ Beard Andre
&C Wallace Hall
Matt Schatzlein L W Cromer
Pat McElroy Henry Casey
Tom Trainer W o Mills
N smith VIM Arlington
ID Nathan Jim Laird
NJ A Douthett KArsky
Levi Conklin
Jones NJ ] Franklin
John Tore OEJones
@ Broy JL Smith
Tom Haley Geo Young
Cassidy h Skillman WIN Zadow
z Roux W Penrote
Y Martin ID II Sessions
Bob Laird Perry
Reception Committee
@ II Mullens Joe Hancock
J II Bray Thos Harris
Dan Mcbride Pat Stanton
Simon Kinsman
Floor Managers:
Steve Wallace OF Allen
Vim J Hooper Thos Jacka
Chas Curnow Aaron Smith
Floor Director:
Thos H Pearce
Riegelhuth's Full String Band.
AT MRS. KAVANAUGH's.
Rnby Hill, Sept. 80, 1884. oltd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09
Chewed by Tigers.

WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. 8-Richard
Clark of Caledonia, Cuba, an employe Of
Forepaugh's circus, while opening the
ventilator in the cage this morning, had
his hand siezed by 8 tiger. While trying
to release himself he was sieZed by two
others and dragged inside the cage. The
animals were finally beaten off with iron
bars. Clark's arm and legs had been
crushed and mutilated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Oct. S.-The strike Of
the stove moulders, which was inaugur-
ated nine months ago has been declared
off, and all who can go to work will return
with a reduction OF Is per cent. The
manufacturers have agreed to take the
strikers back, provided they make applica-
ton as individuals and not as members OF
the Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09
startling ~ApOpIexy.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 8.-Gen
John B. Murray. while receiving the ban
ner for the Plumed Knights last evening
was stricken with apoploxy and died thiI
morning. Gen. Murray was an enthusi
astic Grand Army man, and one OF tn,
o%riginstors Of Memorial Day. He led thu
first procession that marched to MARTA
music to strew flowers upon the graves o
the soldiers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09
Session Of the Veterans.

ST. LOUIS, No. Oct. 8.-The Mexican
Veterans met at Pope's Theatre this morn
ing to attend a reunion which continues
three days. About 200 delegates were
present. In the absence Of President
James W. Denver, Gen. NJ. D. Manson of
Indiana, the first Vice President, called
the session to order. The roll call was
postponed until tomorrow. After the
appointment Of the standing committees
the convention adjourned to visit the Mer-
chants Exchange.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09
Safes Blown open.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 8.-The safes OF
Noble q Sons and Tomlinson & Son al
Perry, N. Y, were blown open by bur.
glars last night and robbed of S21 900 OF
Arkansas State bonds, besides a large
amount of other securities and money
No clue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09
No Damage Done.

BosToS, Oct. 5-Private advices from
the Superintendent Of the Calumet Il
Hecla mine says no damage was done to
the mine. There were no gas explosions.
The mill continues operations as usual.
Smoke from the burning timbers will
delay underground work in portions of
the mine for a few DAYS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-09

CHICAGO. Oct. 8.-A storm on Lake
Michigan, last night, blew away a small
shanty in which some laborers were en-
ployed in the Inlet Lake Tunnel at HYDE
Park. 1t was set on piles in the lake
about a mile from the shore. There were
16 men in all employed in the inlet, and
BY the carrying away Of the shanty they
were left clinging to stringers on a beam
in the most perilous position. One man
came ashore on a plank near South Chi
cage and it is feared the others have been
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-22

connections. At Delmar tha NV lu.
connects with the trains Of I'll. Fhi'ai
elphia, Wilmington and Baltimore EII
road for Wilmington, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, and the East. vt Nor
folk close connection will be MADE with
the Norfolk and Western for Petersburg.
Lyuchburg, and other points in Virginia,
and with the Norfolk Southern for Eliza
beth City, Edenton, and points in North
Carolina. At Portsmouth connection
will be made with the SeabOard and
Roanoke Railroad connecting at Weldon
with the Atlantic Coast Line system for
Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, Jack
sonville, New Orleans, aud Southern
points; and at Old Point Comfort with
the Chesapeake and Ohio for Richmond.
The route is both shorter and quicker
than any existing route to Southern
points, saving to the Traveller five or six
hours between New York and Norfolk.
A through train, with Pullman Sleeper
will leave New y ork at 500 p. NJ, Phil
adelphia HOO p. NJ, Wilmington 11.J0,
arriving at Cape Charles at 30 \. e.,
and Norfolk at 80 4. NJ. Leaving Nor
folk at $50 p. NJ, the traveller viii reach
Philadelphia at an early hou: of the
morning, and New York at p, \. N. sap
per will be served to North bound aul
breakfast to South bound passengers 90
the boat. The equipment OF the road is
first class in every particular, and 1t viii
doubtless, soon become very popular
route of Southern travel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-22
DEATH OF WIN. WAXING
A Prominent Citizen Of the Sixth
District.

The death of William Waring, one o.!
the best known aud most bIghiy respect
ed citizens of the Sixth district, which
had been cared for more than a week
previous, took place 1T his residence, near
Colora, on Saturday eveun. last. He
was stricken with paralysis 4 short time
previous, and being well advanced Ia
years, in the nth year OF his age, but lit
tie expectation of his recovery could be
entertained Deceased was one Of til,
substantial citizens of this county, i riafi
of sterling worth, always to be found OF
the side of right, so thoroughly cau,cItn-
tious in every transaction, that those who
knew him wanted no guarantee beyond
his word that his promise would l.; strict
ly observed. In his immediate cgilmu-
nifty where he was most intimately known
his death will be most severely felt. liz
leaves family of children, all grown and
settled in life, among them Thomas Wag-
ing, the he d and founder of the War.H2
Fertilizer Company of Cnlora, and David
and Wilson Waring, the latter the active
manager of the company 5 factory, all Of
whom occupy envidble Positions il !sli,
gions, social and business circles.
His funeral took place last "Wednesday
afternoon, the remains being followed Il
their last restingiplace in the grounds a.
tached to the Waring Orthodox Meeting
House, near by his late home, by a very
large concourse of his relatives and
friends. Though dead the name and
good deeds of William Warning live vii
after him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-22
Death Of a Former ElktOn Printer

Mr.. George w. Reyburn, a former
composition in the office of the WIG,
died at the residence of his father in
Upper Oxford, Chester county, Pennsyl-
vania, last Saturday morning of con-
sumption. The deceased was young
man of excellent character and was
highly esteemed by large circle of
friends. He learned his trade in the
Office Of the Oxford Press, and the last
work he did at it was in THE WING office
which he left early in the past summer
For long time before he gave up the
composing stick, his friends endeavored
to persuade him to obtain some out door
employment, and had he done so lie
would probably be alive now. He was
married on last Chrismast day, and
leaves young wife to mourn his early
death. Mr.. Rey burn was about 81 years
of age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-22
MRS. HARTNETT''S DEATH.
The Terrible Work OF Il Vicious
Bull

A terrible occurrence, by which an es-
Unable lady lost her life, took place \
few miles from this town last Sunday
morning. Early on that morning Mrs.
Julia Hartnett wife OF Michael Hart.
nett who resides little over mile yes.
of Cherry Hill on the old Frank GreeA
farm now owned by PHILADELPHIA gen
tleman named ONiel, after driving q
flock of turkeys, from the nciglsbo:hooi
of the house, to a piece Of woodland near
by where they were accustomed to range,
vicious bull which was among q lot o:
cattle which Mr.. Hartnett was driving
into the field, made at her. She ran as
fast as she could for place Of safety,
but before she could reach ii the blood
thirsty animal was upon her, threw her
to the ground, and while i'll that position,
he pressed upon her with all his weight,
with his horns and head, almost ctusH.
ing her. His horns which are ballcG, did
not break the flesh, but the eGragCd ami
NAL put all his weight npon the PROSTATE
woman, evidently with the intention Of
crushing the life out Of her. Mr.. Hart.
nett who was near by went to the rescue
of his wife and with his pitckforll pre-
vented the bull from making another at
tack and drove him off He then assisted
Nrc 70 =
towards the house, she remarkiug il
answer to his inquiries as to how badly
she was hurt. Il will feel better in u
minute" She walked but little way.
however, when she sank to the ground.
and in an insensible condition was car
ried by her husband into The house. She
never rallied from this condition, and IL
ten minutes from the time she was struck
by the bull, she was dead Physicians
were summoned, but they could do moth
ing The cause OF her death WAS rupture
of the heart, caused by the pressure put
upon her by the enraged bnll.
Mrs. Hartnett was well-kuowin here
where she has number Of relatives anl
large circle of friends. She was Il tie
voted member of the Roman Catholic
church of this town. For u number OF
years Mr.. and Mrs. Hartnctt resileH
upon the home farm of Hon J y. J.
Creswell on the suburbs of EIktop, and
were as well known here as though they
were residents of the town. Her funeral
took place on Wednesday last. Service
being held in the church on Bridge street,
and the remains inferred III the cemetery
adjoining it. This was one OF the sad
dest occurrences that has taken place
here for long time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-22
The "Li-Chi' of China.

We were shown this week by our fel
low townsman, Reuben Haines, Esq, a
curious fruit which grows in China and
is called by the Chinese "Li-Chi" The
fruit or berry grows on a tall tree the
outside shell resembles cedar apple and
is about the same size, and is very brit
tie and easily broken. After removing
the outside crust or shell berry much
resembling a raisin is found, which is
very pleasant to the taste. 1t contains
but one seed, surrounded by a glutinous
mass, cherry brown in color and tastes
something like raisin, plumb and cher
~ combined. This fruit was handed to
him by Slater B. Russell, Esq, of West
Chester, Pa, who received it from a
Chinese laundryman, who had it sent to
him direct from China, knowing that
such peculiar fruit could not fail TO excite
interest and curiosity in this country. 1t
is said that the Chinese are particularly
fond of it and it is gathered and eaten by
them in great quantities.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-22

| Revival services were begun Ill MOI
NJ. L. Church last Sabbath evening by tht
pastor Rev. J. France meet ng's have been
held nightly during the week.
Mr. c. d. Jamison, stove dealer, etc.
Main street. has just put in for G. w. Cruik'
shanks on North street. One of the cele
brated morris heaters,a number of which are
| in use in town.
An Elkton amateur artist recently COM
pleted some very pretty album work for
Port Deposit lady. Since that time he has
come down to painting political banners for
Qualification parades of the Democracy.
The next meeting of the Piersons Grove
lyceum will be held on Tuesday evening
the 25th instant, when the following ques-
ton will be discussed: Resolved, THAT the
Cecil County Fair is no benefit to Cecil
county"
The work of blasting rocks was carried
on on the new b. & o. railroad last Sunday
near Ogestown, Del, the noise of the eX-
plosion being plainly heard here. The par
ties responsible for this proceeding should
be made an example off.
John a young son of John b. Dunbar,
formerly of this town, now of Wilmington,
Del, went outside of the city limits Satur.
day last, persimmon hunting, aud fell from
the tree where he had climbed after them.
He was considerably bruised, but no bones
were broken.
Mr.. Luther Cotton, youngest son OF Hon.
George Cotton, gentleman well and favor
ably known here, died at the residence of
the latter iu Baltimore last Sunday night of
typhoid maleria, aged about 50 years. De-
ceased was publisher Of the Annapolis Re
publican.
Mr.. w. c. Crow of this town who was
out for the first tine last Saturday, after
severe attack of maalrial fever, took a re-
lapse, on Monday. and at one time it was
feared he could not recover He left his
bed, ccntray to the directions of his physi-
clan, and came near causing n fatal termi-
nation of his illness.
-Rice's Novelty Company, and the Nor
phet Bros, Magical Illusionists, will ex-
hibit at Odd Fellows Hall, next Thursday,
(Thanksgi ving) evening. These two COM
panies are made up of tirst-class performers
in their respective roles, and an entertain
ment of much merit may be expected Go
see them, and take the young folks with
you. They will enjoy it greatly. See large
bills for further particulars.
Another accident came near happening
at North street crossing, on Wednesday
last, as the carriages We're returning from
Mrs Hartnett's funeral. The hand Car of
Mr.. Lewis's section gang was coming down
the North bound track at a fast rate of
speed in order to get out of the way of
train following it, and the driver of the lead
ing carriage just had time TO turn the
horses head off the track as the car went
by. Had a collision occurred certainly the
horses would have been killed, and perhaps
some of the hands on the car.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-22
RELIGIOUS Notices,

Evening service will be held at Trinity
Church tomorrow Sunday at 4:3O in the
afternoon instead of at night, the regular
order being resumed, however, on the Sun
day following the 30th inst.
Rev. Vim. Schouler will hold service at
the Church of the Good Shepherd, Chesa-
peake City, tomorrow Sunday at $50 in
being omitted for the day. A general invi-
tation is extended.
Service will he held at Trinity Chlrch on
Thanksgiving day, next Thursday, at 1880
A. NJ, and sermon appropriate to the oc-
casion delivered by the Rector.
The approaching meeting of the Northern
Convocation in Trinity Church, Elkton, De-
Gem Der I'd, Sd and 18th, promises to be an
occasion of especial interest. 1t is expected
that there will be present, besides Bishop
Lay and other clergymen of the diocese,
the Rev. DIR. w. H. McVickar and the Rev
DR.. c. George Currie, of Philadelphia, the
two last named clergymen participating in
the exercises of Thursday evening Decem
Der I'd.
The congregations Of the Presby terrain and
Methodist churches in Elkton will hold
their usual union service on Thanksgiving
day, next Thursday, in the Presbyterian
church. Rev. c. F. Sheppard will preach
the sermon. In the evening meeting will
be held in the NJ. f. Church commelnora-
tive Of the centennial of the organization of
81, Il
dress will be delivered by w. j. Jones, Esq
showing the origin and progress of the
church since its organization in 1854 with
special reference to its educational work
Rev. r. w. Beers, of the Presbyterian
church, will also be present and address the
meeting f. A. Ellis, Esq, president of
the educational society of the Wilmington
conference, will state the objects of this Sc
ciety. There will be appropriate music and
very pleasant Thanksgiving evening may
be expected.
Alfred Graham, d. D., of Philadelphia,
Pa, will preach at the Household of Faith
Church, near Perryville, on Sunday, Nov.
30th, at II o'clock a. NJ, and 80 p. NJ.
There will be general conf renee meeting
in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. DR.. Graham
has wide reputation in the Southern and
Western states as a fluent and instructive
preacher, and our people should certainly
avail of this opportunity Of hearing him.
All are cordially invited to attend these
| services.
There will be services as usual III the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow (Sabbath)
! by the pastor, Rev. X. w. Beers. His sub
ject in the morning will be- "a thief in the
night in the evening, John the Baptist
! Beheaded." All are invited
| The Presbyterian and Methodist congre,
cations will hold union Thanksgiving
service on Thanksgiving day, at 1890 A. NJ.
in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. c. f
Sheppard of the Methodist Church will
| preach the service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-22
Local Political.

Three sound and healthy st. john men
were drunk while in the line OF process
sion Thursday night and one spotIcss
apostle of that leader illuminated his
house blood red.
No niger shall seat him self in oar
white public schools by the side Of oH
daughters, sisters, Cousins and aunts-
from Ex-Representative Wards spcrch.
Civil service reform means reform c.
the civil service, my dear Democrats--as
explained by the great and lealned.-
Carroll Crothers on Thursday night.
Seventy three candidates for the = O.
marched hoof deep through the mud,
and each swore with upli!ted hand that
he always loved Groome aud German.
Uncle Thomas rode in state while The
horses = ere rs restless as though covered
VIA commissioners bees tuoie Thomas
keep the bees in ;cur bonnet. Nngmhc.
is no "titteu' season for bees - swan.
Three cheers fny Iell' Davis, Ecipcl {,
country bourbon. Three cheers for v'.s
asked friend as he braced hitn>, Ii &,
a maple ON the Court House yard, vi,
jeff Scott said the weeping bourbon. Il
was then that speaker Ward vanished
in the darkness.
The half-hour believing OF Sinscrly :
whistle was more injurious to the sick 81
the vicinity, than the intlammatoIy
belching of Messrs. Ward Il Scott o.,
Thursday.
Mr.. Writ said in his speech on Thurs
day night, 'the only way possible to ab-
tain an inheritance with women in heayel
is to become an Irish Democrat, (mari
that Mr.. President Cleveland.
The editor of the Gel Dsn,gcrdt vas
SO happy over the great demonstrate III
that ever since he has been singing 81
want to be an angel"
Just as | expected sad hall, breed
Democrat, We have fooled with he
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-22

1t .a-i ,h;r- ouec too long. Oh. life
'.u" gani .ni d.ealy. W Groo.nn. ne
t'plni.i. no g..,;"l!io,. All all, is gone
save the Old crowd, and they are useless
and p0"crcss agents, for they all want
| oil K, each oae !rot.
.'!r. Cr"thel*, one of the speakers at
the Democratic meeting last Thursday
night, is the same gentleman, who when
! introducing General Bradley T. johnson,
All cX-eomfcdcrate officer to meeting at
the WI wan few weeks ago said, 81
ana happy 10 Introduce to you, scholar
and a good Democrat, one who had the
courage TO &, upon the field and fight
for his principles,
When lay tried to put his big banner
mt" tie baggage car on his way to New
ark tAo otAer day, his foot slipped and
he tcI! karaIap 70 the ground Had he
fallen the other way there would have
been 4 case for the Coroner.
The marshal Of the Newark deputa-
tsoH in the Democratic parade IN this
town ca Thursday evening last, was "a
shius OF beauty, and joy forever" that
l. as Ear IS his, outside gear made him so.
lie caused his horse to Prance side wise
and dance all over the street.
j drunken Delaware colored man
marched by tie side of the band wagon
OF tAt Newark delegation on Thursday