davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11
FORTUNES OF POLITICS.
How d Delaware Industry Turned
Jersey Democratic.

Jersey Democratic.
Strange things are always turning up
in politics, but the most curious of oil
the incidents of the campaign just closed
was the fact that the starting of glass
mill in this city gave New Jersey Dem
ocratic state legislature and defeats Sen
ator Sewell, who was anxious to succeed
himself in the United States Senate.
Small accidental majorities are often seen
in politics, but it is rare indeed that the
creation of United States Senator il
affected by such circumstances as these
In July last IS glass blowers from Salem
county, New Jersey, leased and started
upon the cooperative plan, the works Of
the Wilmington Glass Company. The
men all came from the same ass mbiy
district in New Jersey, were qualified
voters and strong in their prof. ssior
of faith in the tenets of the Repn 'licAl
party. By taking up their res''lence
here they of course were disqualiiie from
voting in New Jersey. In their nome
district there was bitter fight and the
Democrats won by a majority of Ii elect.
ing their legislative and county ticket.
The success Of Democracy in this district
gives the party majority of one on joint
ballot in the new legislature, which il
just enough to turn down Senator Sewell
and to send Democrat to Washington in
his stead. But for the absence of the IL
men it is seen that the state would have
elected Republican assembly and &
senator of the same faith. One vote at 0
delegate election in Chester county at the
opening of the campaign created Con
eressinan, but the margin upon which
senator Sewell's successor will be elected
/ is the narrowsst Oh record.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

novernor Hill Thursday issued proc
lamation designating the 2otn lnssens as
4 day Of thanksgiving in New York,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

The sloop A. E. Richardson was seized
by United States Marshal Newlin at Mo-
homes ditch Monday for seamen's wages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

Wells aHealth lenswerI rSstSres he Nsryous
vjRor, cures Dysrepsia, naItcste women. 81
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-11

alumni of the oldest college In the land
surrounding, In their right Of sonship, the
maternal board at which am but an in
vited guest, the reflection that for mo there
exists no alma mater gives rise 10 feeling
Of regret, which is kindly tempered only by
the cordially OF your welcome and your re-
assuring kindness. II the fact is recalled
that only IL ofmy 81 predecessors In office
had the advantage OF collegiate or unit
| versity education, proof is presented Of
| the Democratic sense OF our people, rather
| than an argument against the value of the
best and most liberal education In high
| public positions.
There certainly can be no sufficient
reason for any space or distance between
| the walks OF the most classical education
and the way that leads to political place.
| Any dislnclination on the part OF the most
| learned and cultured Of our citizens to
| mingle In public affair, and the consequent
/ abandonment of political activity TO those
| who have but little regard for student and
| scholar In politics, are not favorable condf-
lions under government such as ours and
II they have existed to damaging extent,
very recent events appear 70 indicate that
the education and conservatism OF the land
are to be hereafter more plainly heard In
the expression OF popular will.
Surely the splendid destiny which awaits
q patriotic effort In behalf OF our country
will be soon reached II the best of our
Il thinkers buuchscu lntil sum- hOcu1 ~ y
solemn duty OF citizenship to actively md
practically engage in political affairs, and
il the force and power OF their thought and
learning shall be willingly or unwillingly
acknowledged In party management. II
am to speak of the President OF the United
States, l desire to mention az the most plea
SAINT and characteristic feature of our sys
tenn of government the nearness OF the
people to their President and other higt
officials. close view afforded our citizen
OF the acts and conduct OF those to whom
they have entrusted their interests, serve
as a regulator and check upon temptation
and pressure In office, and Ia constant re
hinder that diligence and faithfulness ar
the measure Of public duty, and such q re
lation between President and people ough
to leave but little room Unpopular iudgmen
: and conscience for unjust and false accuse
,, lions, and for malicious ISLANDERS invente,
for the purpose otundermining the people
trust and confidence In the administrator
of their government.
No public officer should desire to chee
the utmost freedom of criticism as to a
| official acts, but every rfght-thinking ma
9 must concede that the President OF tn
4 United States should not be put beyond th
protection which American love OF fair pla
and decency aecords TO every America
National Republican., 1886-10-21
THE COURT RECORD.

Ahiteu DIHteS supreme COurts
The following business was transacted in
the Supreme Court OF the United States yester.
day:
No. 1928 The Continental Life Insurance
Company, OF Hartford, Conn, plaintiff in error,
circuit court of the United States for the dis
tfict of Maryland. On motion Of Mr. Michael
Bannon, for defendant in error, docketed and
dismissed with costs
The United States No. $50 The United States,
appellant VS.. The Choctaw Nation. Argument
continued by Mr.. John J. Weed for the Choc
taw Nation, and by Mr.. Assistant Attorney
General Howard and Mr.. Assistant Attorney
General Maury for the United States, aud BY
Mr. Samuel Shellabarger for the Choctaw Ma
tion.
Adjourned until to-day at 12 o'clock.
Court In general term.-Chief Justice Cartier
and Justices Cox and Merrick.-United States
VS.. Phillips Wolf and Ross; argued and sub
mitted. Brewer vs.. District Of Columbia; on
hearing
Circuit Court-Justice Hagner- Harrison VS..
Whitehead ct al.; submitted. Tenney S Co.
vs.. Gecrgis; judgment by default. Libbey ct
al. VS. Meyers; suit discontlnued by plaintiffs
at their costs; Forsberg 4 Murray vs. Solnri
Bro: verdict for defendant. Guy VS. Knight;
Judgment below affirmed. Alexander vs.. De
Saules; suit dismissed. Assignment for to-
day-Remainder of appeal cases,
Equity Court-Justlce James.-Pollard VS..
Carroll: auditors report confirmed. Assign
ment unchanged.
i. Clark, embezzlement; recoPnizance taken
IN $500. Wm. 7. Benton, perjury; arraigned
and pleaded not guilty. John Welch, embez.
element; pleaded guilty, thirty days in Jail.
Charles Holton, alias Jones. attempt at larceny
from the person; plea in abatement sustained
and defendant discharged. Theodore Handy,
larceny; arTaigned and pleaded not guilty
Charles G. Smith, embezzlement; on trial.
National Republican., 1886-10-21

the game in the sixth inning. Score New
YORK, Z; Brooklyn 2.
At Jersey Ciiy-rho Jersey City and Metro
politan clubs played a very interesting gnme
on the former clubs grounds this afternoon.
Score Jersey City, 6; Metropolitan, b.
LOCAL BASEBALL.
The game yesterday for the benefit OF Mr..
Fitzpatrick, the keeper OF the National grounds,
was witnessed by about 500 spectators and re.
suited in a victory for GllmOres nine against
Shaw's nine by score of to2
In justice to the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing Club, we will state that they won aud
lost the same number OF games as the Agricul-
tural Department Club. on account OF some
OF their players working overtime they are un-
able to play any more games this season. The
directors of the Departmental League decided to
give the championship to the Agricultural pc
partment. The Bureau and Agrlcul'ures
played six games this season. tho Bureau won
three, losttwo. and the other ended in tie.
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOT BALL,
=, NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The second game in
the intercollegiate foot ball series, played here,
TOOK place at Hoboken this aftcrnoan, the con-
testing teams being Yale and Stevens Institute.
Ihe institute team suffered just rs bad defeat
at the hands OF Yale rs II did from Princeton
last week. The game was only OF three and a
half hours, and, by reason of its one sidedness.
extremely uninteresting. In the first half,
Wurtemburg, Wallace, Watkinson, and Carter
made q touchdown each for Yale. Watklnson
kicked every goal except one, but made mp
for this failure by shortly after kicking goal
from the field. This brought the score for the
first half TO 81 to 0, in favor or Yale The
Stevens boys made n gallant struggle in the
second half, but to no avail, Yale adding %
points to III score. Stevens not scoring soil
tary point from first to last. There was only u
tnall attendance.
SPORTING ITEMS.
Hosmer and Mckay defeated Enright aud
OConnor, of Toronto, by three lengths in
double scull, three miles, with turn race for
$500 side ON Lake Quinsigamond on Tuesday.
Time, 1922.
The sporting public, now that the base ball
season is over, will turn their attention to the
fall meeting at Ivy City.
secreinry Mcintyre, of the National Jockey
Club, arrived In the city yesterday from New
National Republican., 1886-10-21

Hon. E. G. Wade jr., late United States dis
trict attorney for the southern district Of New
Mexico, was married yesterday morning at 10
o'clock to Miss Hattie Wilson, of this city
The ceremony was performed at the residence
west, in the presence of a few friends and the
immediate family of the parties. Rev. Dr.
Green, Of Calvary Baptist church, oficlated.
States marshal for the southern district of
Georgia. Miss Wilson IL one of Washington $
most beautiful ana accomplished daughters,
and has n host of friends In the city. The
bridal pair were the recipients of many aud
handsome presents. They left on the IL o'clock
train for New York, where they will spend sew
eral days, returning tothis city early next week,
and viii spend few days here before leaving
for their future homo in New Mexico.
National Republican., 1886-10-21
.HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
VNHE GREAT PENNsi LvANTA eorTp ,,r
l. HENORTH, WEST, AND soUTIiYFs1U
DOuBLETRACK. .SPLENDIDscENFpYv
SrEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT Eoftip,,
n EFFECT lime % 1sse

TRAINS LEAVE Washington nom s,a,,o,,
corner 6th and streets, as follows: l'''"'
Express of PaSee sp slnerSst Ine NEST Chicago Limited
daily Fast Line, $50 a. m. daily 10 CJnc,nnn,,;;
anu ~ Louis, with Sleeping Cars from IiarrisiI
daily eSeep T, sai,a ana ~ Hotel Car to s. Louis;
ing Car Altoona to Chicago Cbicaso E
press pres yr ~ L;l0 p. m. daily, with sleepinc
10 C,cySlnnS aJlS'on 70 chicago, aud Harrisburg
western Express, with through Slecners" "ttn ~
l. noulsVi,iG ~ anu st; Louis. Pacific Express IN
5rncS m Hsliy sSor Tor PittSbprg and west with
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RSfHipo,n
for Ere Canandaigua, Rochester. BnIIaio'
Wts PsaCs 1CS 0Pp: p m daily except saturday,
ForWilliamsport, Lock Haven, ana ItS1i,o
at g:5O 2. m; daily, except sunday
=, 5or New & York and the East, 7:l5, 900 and
sunday, 9O0a m, 900 i'l6, 1000, ntid Ion IN ~
M M; Limited Express OF Pullman Parior 10 - -
V'iV " m ana 800 p. m. daily, oxcept Snnday'
dor ror Boston without change. 900 u. IA eye2v
For Brooklyn. n. Y, all through trains co,.
@ meet at Mercy Jersey city with boats OF Brooklyn An.
hc&, hnOrdlhg direct transfer to Fulton street
avoiding double ierriege across New Vnrt ii
=, For Philadelphia, 7:l5, Q. and ii a. M, . IIS'
$40 10 and lao p. M. on Sunday a IN o
90 a. CT @ aud l Tx a56 mn n mp p 5, m Limited Express,
go E2r baltimore $50 7l6 0, $40, $50, ii n ny;
ii29S iIyS 800 d;i6, 4;2a, 4ao, 600, 7i0, TO- and
s.61 tin IN w a. Suuuay, " V6O, IL a. M, q 4l5,
~, fSs 5pp ropes Creek Line 7:l5 a. m. and l:iop
F9r Annapolis, 7:l5 a. M, 1905 and 4;2s n.
m; daily, except Sunday. sundays. 0 a. M. T..
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDER1cKsprpo
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA XNn
WASHINGTON RAILROAD. AM
For Alexandria, 500, 7O5, g25 1o.55 m,
n:85 a. M, 205. 4:25, i:35, 6:Oi, sos ana ii.S5
p, IN. ~ AAi'' QUO
For Richmond and the South, 600 lO55a -,
daily, and i:S5 p. m. daily, except Sunday Ai'
= Trains leave Alexandria for Washington.
800, 800 1000, 1O:l0 a. M; Loo sos, 8'5g S,Io'
200 and lOl2 p. m, and 1910 midnight IeT.,
cept Monday. On Sunday at 500 and iO.I0 a
n:; 900. 1892 p m, and 1910 night "'
Tickets and Information at the ofiice. north.
east corner of 18th street and Pennsyivania
avenue, and at the station, where orders cnn
be left for the checking of baggage To- desiinaI
ton nom hotels and residences.
J. K. WOOD,
o,,, - $780,, General Passenger Agent.
CHAs. f. PUGH, General Manager. 'SNN''
National Republican., 1886-10-21
WHAT IS NEEDED IN UTAH.
A More Frequent sitting of tho Courts
Urged.

Gov. West, of Utah, in q report just sub
mitted TO the Secretary of the Interior rec
ommends the more frequent sitting Of the
courts in that territory, believing It will act
as preventative TO the contraction and
celebration Of plural marriages, and also
recommends an increase Of the force under
the control Of the United States marshal.
This he believes necessary, because OF the
enforcement Of the law In Utah, which is
obnoxious 10 the majority Of the people,
and may cause an outbreak. He believes
the presence OF United States troops there
would have wholesome effect, and recon-
mends that they be garrisoned there avail
able to the civil authorities. From July 1,
1884, to June 30, 1885, persons were con-
victed for polygamy and @ for unlawful CO.
habitation. From July /, 1885, to June 30,
1896, were convicted for polgyamy and 81
for unlawful cohabitation. The governor
states that the total expenditure for school
purposes the last fiscal year was $22S, ,Si4.3l
and the number Of pupils enrolled was
2O,07S. There are mission schools estab.
lished and supported by the various church
denominations. The report states thatit is
an interesting fact that OF the S37 pupils in
the Methodist schools, 247 were from Nor
mon families and go from apostate Nor
mon families,
National Republican., 1886-10-21
THE MARKETS.
The Ups and Downs OF the Stock QUO
tatlons-Rumers and Assertions.

The Ups and Downs OF the Stock QUO
tRtions-Rumsrs and Assertions.
NEW York, Oct. 20.-The stock marke
for many days past, although it was quiet
and with very little feature beyond the
weakness in Reading. Assertions were
made this morning tIat in all probability
there would not be an assessment on Jersey
Central, or at most not over 10 per cent
This held the stock firm with the remainder
OF the list and prices slowly advanced until
the middle Of the afternoon, when every
thing yielded, and Jersey Central was par
ticularly prominent in the decline which
followed, There was some London selling
Of Reading and st. Paul in the early morn
Ing and large buying Of Lake Shore at the
same time. a rumor was circulated during
the day that the Union Pacific was to secure
the Oregon Navigation through the Oregon
Short line, and all the stocks interested
advanced under the influence. Oregon
Transcontlnental was feature today, and
under heavy buying remained compare
lively firm throughout the day.
The early gains were wiped out and final
prices are at or near the lowest Of the day,
the market closing weak.
Money on call is active, ranging from
to 8, last loan at 4, and closing at 4 TO O..
Sterling exchange is dull and steady 4;
actual business at 4S02 to 4s1 for slxty-day
bills and 4s4 to 4S4i for demand; posted
rates 4S13 to 4s5. Government bonds have
been dull and firm. State bonds have
been dull and steady.
Treasury balances-Coin, S125,975, ,027;
currency, 500, 755, 1868.
Quotations OF Wednesdays Stock SaIos.
The following daily market reports have been
fnrnished by I. Vance Lewis, broker, 10 Drot
building Eighth and streets, being the most ao-
Iva n N n Ynrk
National Republican., 1886-10-21

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: Leland Stanford, TO build private
brick stable, 40xl32 feet, OH l. street, near
Eighteenth, to cost $4,000: b. II. Warner, to
build one three story and cellar brick on Mas
sachusetts avenue, near Twentieth street, to
cost Sl1, 900; NJ. A. MCGOWAN. TO build three
First northwest, to cost So 900; Michael Baggan
TO build two two-story bricks on Second street,
near d southwest, TO cost 81, 900; Edward Volt,
to build two two-story bricks on New Jersey
avenue. near l. street southeast to cost 81 900;
Mrs. Levy, to repair PIG Third street southeast
to cost $3.50: Theo. Cornwell, to repair 5S l
street northeast TO cost 1900.
National Republican., 1886-10-21
FELL INTO A DEEP ASH PIT.

One of the Reasons for Suing tho Mid
land Railway Company.
Messrs. shellabarger and Wilson, as attor-
neys for Peleg L. Dye, has entered suit
against the Virginia Midland Railway Com
pany to recover $4,000 damages. 1t seems
that the complainant purchased ticket
from this city to Allegheny, Va, with the
understanding that he should change cars
at Charlottesville. lie was carried by there
In the night, and the mistake being dis
covered he was let of the train quarter
Of a mile out of the town and directed to
walk back, following the track. In at
tempting to do this he fell into an ash pit,
and severely injured his left leg and knee.
He has been incapacitated from attending
to his business, and believes himself and
loss OF attention to business are injured to
the extent Of the amount Of damages
claimed.
National Republican., 1886-10-21
Baltimore Produce Market-oct. go

COTTON dull and easy: middllng, 9c.
FLOUR steady and quiet; Howard street
and western super, S2.25@2.G5; do. extra, 81. 70
@S.50; do. family, So. 756D4.60; city mills super,
S2.25C92.75; do. extra, S3.00@3.75; do. Rio
brands, si.87@i.62; Patapsco family, 81 .S5; do.
superlatiye patent. So
WHEAT-Southern steady; western easy and
dull; southern red S36gS6o; do. amber, 500
$50; No. . western winter red, spot, Sli10SlJ1c;
November, s2lI@s2l5c; December, Si9SiIc;
January, S5JsdSGl5c.
CORS-Southern dull: western dull but
firm; southern white, 45@i6I5c; do. yellow,
d6Rc; western mixed, spot 4ils@ i49sG; Novem.
ber4iA@lilaci December,lih@ i419e; January,
d494@4514c.
OATS quiet and firm; southern, 32636c; west.
ern white, 3l@S6c; do. mixed, S29S3c; Penn
syvania, 32@3Gc
HAY llrni prime to choice western, $50
PROVISIONS steady. Mess pork, sll,5O.
Bulk meats-shoulders, &C; clear rib sides,
7%c. Bacon-hams, l39lS1Ic. Lard-rehued,
7a4o. Butter steady; western packed. .l50lSc;
creamery, 25@30c. Eggs quiet and easy, 1870
20c. Petroleum quiet; refined, GAc
COFFEE dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair,
1l@1lAc.
SUGAR quiet and steady; A soft. SIC; copper
refined steady. l0]E9l014c.
WHISKY quiet, Sl.23Dl.H.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Oct 20.-Virgina 6s. past.due
coupons, 81; do. 10-i0s, 40; do. new 3s, &C bid
TODAY,
National Republican., 1886-10-21
Married Ten Days Before His Death.

Senior Don Luis de Podestad the third s5cre.
tary of the Spanish legation, a notice of whose
death appeared in the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
yesterday morning, was n nephew of the Mar.
quis de PEDESTAL, so well known in this city.
About year ago Senior dc Podestad assumed
the duties of his office, which he discharged
until n few weeks since, when he was stricken
down with consumption. Before he wastakcn
sick he was engaged to Mrs. N Wright and
on the 9th instant he was married to her while
he was in bed, and since then he has never
been up, and continued to grow worse until
his death. His remains will be embilmed
and placed in a vault to await the wishes of
the family, who are now In Spain. Since the
year 1884 there has always been member of
the family of Podestad connected with the
Spanish legation in this city.
National Republican., 1886-10-21

THE usual treatment of catarrh Is very un-
satisfactory, as thousands rdespairing patients
can testify. ON this,point trustworthy medl.
cal writer says: proper local treatment is
positively necessary to success, but many, IL
not most, Of tho remedies in general use by
physicians afford but temporary benefit. A
cure certainly cannot be expected from snutls,
powders, douches, and washes" Ely's Cream
Balm Is remedy which combines the impOr.
tant requisites OF quick action, specific curative
power with perfect safety and pleasantness to
1 a militant
National Republican., 1886-10-21

HowLAND DENTAL. ASSOCIATION, I'll -Four.
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north OF
pennsylvania avenue. E. p. Rowland, NJ. d., O.
II. HoWlana, D. ID. g., surgical, operative, and
tTous oxide, 90 cents each tooth, and only 90
cents extra for gas, whether one or a number
OF teeth are extracted at the same sitting Have
administered nitrous oxide TO over As, 900 per-
sons. Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold, ANAL
gam, and white filings Inserted in the best
manner. All work warranted tlrHt class.
National Republican., 1886-10-21

Caller-"I am so glad to see you looking
so well and happy. Your wedding tour
was not of long duration, notice-very
sensible, tery sensiblc.p Bride-"My hus-
band was perfectly willing to prolong the
tour, but knew that his presence was re-
aVery few brides are so considerate as
that" Bride-"Oh, ceased to be bride
very early In less than a week became
awife." Caller-"I do not understand"
Bride-"We had not been married a week
before he asked me to sew on a button"
National Republican., 1886-10-21
Men yersua Nature.

Some men will act against wise provisions of
nature. They will use cigars and liquors to
excess overwork themselves physically aud
mentally, eat indigestibe food, &c, and the
result will prove detrimental to their health.
the abused organs and nerves to their normal
state and with its invigorating and strength
giving properties give new life to the weak and
despondent. Sold by druggists. Barbour IL
Hamilton, wholesale agents, Washington.
National Republican., 1886-10-21

Wm. II. Rutledge, alias Geo. l., Lemon. the
bogus special examiner Of the pension o0ice,
who was arrested by Special Agent Jacobs Aug.
2l, at Cross Keys Nd, was sentenced In Balti-
jail lie pleaded guilty to the three indct-
ments found against him by the United States
grand Jury last month.
National Republican., 1886-10-21
Religious and Non-Keliplous.

OF the 40S senators, members, aud territorial
delegates who compose the present Congress
of the United States, ~ are Methodists, SO
Baptisis, Al Epscopalians, 81 Presbyterians, 80
Catholics, 10 Unitarians s Lutherans 10 Chris
tans (Campbellites), and Quakers, making
a total of 2S2 who are actively connected with
some church organization. This leaves 12l
who do not belong 70 any church.
National Republican., 1886-10-21
No Trouble TO Swallow

liver pills,') and no pain or gripping. Cure sick
or bilious headache, sour stom ich, and cleanse
the system and bowels. 2b cents n vial.
National Republican., 1886-10-21
Appointments and Promot,ops

The Presidentyesterday appointed Wan Bing
Chung to be interpreter to the United States
consulate at Chin Kiang, China. In the depo
quartermasters office in this city Mr.. W. S.
GeHtman, chief clerk, having resigned to ac-
cept the discussing clerkship of the War De-
partment, Mr.. VIM. Hart, general superln-
tendent, has been appointed chief clerk; J. Il.
Lloyd, clerk, appointed general superintendent:
Henry Butler, promoted to 81 800, and Miss
Lawton, daughter of the late disbursing clerk
oithe War Department, appointed copyist in
the same office.