davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18
The pres,don, and Congress.

We regret that President CLEvE-
LAND should have SO dcmeaned HIM
self as TO produce the Impression upon
Congress that he intended TO veto the
riyer.and.barbor bill If passed by the
Senate as it passed the House OF Repre-
seniatiyes. We have often called at
ieniion TO tho provincislism OF New
York men and journals; but we
bad hoped that Mr.. CLEvELANp's
horizon was not so limited one
as that of most of his fellow
citizens of the Empire State. Bot
The vote in the Senate on Friday on the
proposition to reduce by Is per cent.
all the sums appropriated by the river
and.hsrbor bill shows that the man at
the other end Of Pennsylvania avenue
has been seen in vision holding over the
heads Of the representatives Of the peo-
pie the dreaded veto.
We said tho other day that for the
President to veto the riyer-and-harbor
bill would be to run the risk OF electing
Republican House Of Representatives
next fall. Certainly we did not go too
far when we made that statement. The
people Of the South and the West may
tolerate differences OF opinion on some
ouestions--that Of protection, for In
stance--but when it comes to stopping
the work Of improving their rivers and
bsrbors, and allowing all the work that
has been done up to this time to go to
ruin, the question of self.interest comes
in. 1t becomes a question Of life or
death.
The vote in the House of Representa-
,iyes the other day on Mr.. MoRRIsoN's
resolution in regard to paying of the
public debt was declared to be a vote
expressing want of confidence in the
Presidents financial policy. The vote
was 207 to gilmore than three to one.
BY as large q majority both houses Of
Congress ought to pass over the Presi-
dents veto the river-and-harbor bill.
though vote of 1874 to 81 would effect
the desired result so far as the House
of Representatives is concerned.
The vote in the Senate on the passage
Of the river-and-harbor bill after its ap-
preparations had been cut down by
25 per cent, was AZ to 14-just three
to one. This vote would seem to in
dictate that even in the Senate the Origl-
nal bill could have been passed over
the Presidents veto. Of the negative
vote of II six were from pestilent,
narrow.lninded New England. Of the
affirmative vote but two came from that
section.
We would not be surprised if the
House Of Representatives should refuse
to concur in the Senate's amendment,
and should demand that the President
be made either to veto or to sign the
bill as Congress thinks it ought to be.
1t is surely bad precedent to set to
allow the Executive department to over
ride the will OF the Legislative depart
ment in any other manner than that
prescribed in the Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18
pIunsei DISTANCES Roy.

The match race between 7. NJ. Heg-
tits bay horse Roy and I. F. Tayl0r's
gray mare Plunket, for $500 a side,
hlch was postponed from Wednesday
on account of rain, came of at the ait
Grounds yesterday, commencing at2.3o
P. NJ. sharp. Roy won the first heat
in Obj. In the second both horses
came to the score nicely, and when
word was given Roy took the pole and
held it without difficulty up to the halt
mile pole, the mare breaking badly.
Here, however, she settled down to a
nice trot and beat Roy home in 2:@5,
after an exciting finish. When Roy
came to the score the third time he
looked tired, but trotted well, and they
kept together a short distance, when
Roy broke, and the mare wrested easy
honor. Time, OBS. Roy showed up
badly, and was distanced in the fourth
race. Time, 2:38.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

A wnl,o Wan slab. q Nesro

Correspondence oftle Richmond p.sr0''a
SOUTH BosroS, July Il, l,'..
Thursday nigh. last, ~ tr-ahen
row. Robert Cole lShi.el stabbed and
killed Henry Burns colore. near
Mountain-ROad post-o.hce, % 'h.s r''a'
ty. The particulars Of the ar have
not vet cached me. Burn, 4.ler b..ng
stabbed, left the house wher- he o''Hr-
renee took place. and was found LEAD
by iAe roadside peXt morning.
Cole was arrested yesterday AMI
brought 10 Halifax Courthouse % JAIL
This morning the sheriff took h'm %
Danyille as precautionary measure.
Cole is connected with some o. or
best families, an has heretofore borne
the reputation Of q quiet, peacea'.e'
although dissipated, man. The ALTAR
is greatly deployed. Phil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18
The Dulaney Case.

We are more than satisfied that this
suit terminated as it did. The State
cannot afford to accept for taxes the
millions OF matured coupons now seek
ing admission into the Treasury, aud
then accept million annually forever
hereafter. 1t will be much cheaper to
stand every year hundred such suits
ss Mr.. DULANEY's.
The coupons are waste paper in the
Treasury. The VANDERBILTs and AS
TORS of New York city own property
valued at more than the value Of all
the property in Virginia. Suppose they
owned. as they are able to do, all the
property in Virginia what would they
make by paying taxes in coupons?
Not dime for money enough to sup
mort the State government would
have to DO raised no matter if
the State received annually mil
lion Of dollars Of coupons. The.
same is true as to the thousands Of pro-
perty.holders in Virginia. Their num-
Der does not change the substantial fact.
If they pay their taxes in coupons, they
will have to pay in money just as much
in addition as the coupons amount to.
This being true Of the whole body of
taxpayers, it follows that those of them
who use coupons contribute not one cent
towards the support of the State govern
ment, the schools, the colleges, the asy-
lums, &C., &c.,-not one cent, but
throw the whole burthen upon their
fellow.citizens.
So ss to merchants. The State is
bound to have and will have, let us say
for illustration, million Of dollars Q
wear from licenses. If five hundred
thousand dollars Of this sum be paid
this year in coupons, the Legislature
will next year be compelled to levy
tax Of two millions upon licenses in
order to insure the collection of one
million in money. For she 10 obliged
to have money to keep up her courts,
schools, officers, &c., &C., &c. Coupons
are worthless. The present Legisla-
ture at its last session seriously pom
dered the expediency Of doubling the
license taxes.
We do not greatly admire the men
who denounce reputation, and yet re-
pudiate ~ their portion Of the burthen
Of supporting the State and her courts
and institutions Of all sorts--who COM
pei their neighbOrs to pay all the ex-
pense Of protecting all the property in
the State, and then denounce them as
regulators OF their solemn obligations.
We commend this reflection to the at
teniion OF all whom II concerns.
Mr.. TUCKER, holding that his first
duty was TO Virginia, came to Rich
mond to argue in her behalf this case
and ably did he perform this duty. We
honor him for it. II was wise, too
in the Board Of Indemnity thus tc
strengthen tho Attorney-Generars
hands in this important test-case.
Messrs. ALLEN and AYERS also
made effective speeches.
In fact, the case for the Common
wealth was 80 managed as that not 9
single misstep or blunder was made
from beginning to ending.
The result will tend to discourage
litigation Of that sort. BY the tim'
MIR. DuLANEy's coupons are paid for
and bis lawyers fees settled, he vii
have but little Of the money left 70
which he obtained verdict.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18
Ths Emerron. Again.

Sod in Richmond slmos! continuous
ly since the yesr 1850. The only new
instruments Of this celebrated make are
to be found at Manly b. Ramos& Co.'s,
No. 903 Main street. Catalogues are
sent free on request. Surely it is to
every purchasers advantage TO buy
during the present low prices Of pianos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18
A Quest,on.

When the coupons have been ten.
dssed tho tax has been paid. claim the
bondholders. Then what are coupons
WORTH Not ono cent on the dollar !;
for two thousand dollars Of coupons
oa~ fitch Of the number mstaring
snnuaily II deity handled,
~ the taxes Of oil the people Of Rich
psnd, Or sbail We say Of virginia. 1t
wesja b . tight worth seeing, thss Of
y, bondhoIdsrs' lawyers standing 10 :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

"GLADsToNE's end Of the horn
may be the little one, but at this dis
lance it seems about as comfortable as
the ether" Don't know so much
about that, seeing that GLADSTONE
appears to be on the sharp end OF the
bulls horn Just about this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

named Campbell, now an inmate Of the
Soldiers Home. will be appointed to
take charge Of the elevator. Campbell
lost his arm at Charlottesville, was 3
soldier in the Purcell battery, was
wounded twelve times during the war,
and is said to be an excellent gentle.
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

When the students at an agricultural
college hang reputable gentlemen in
efiigy the public naturally suspect that
the professor Of Z" thrashipg" has failed
TO put in bis best ticks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18
Hnstfngn CnurI.

The cases Of Messrs. P. G. Warwick
and G. A. Barksdale were called in the
Hastings Court yesterday aud contin-
ued until the October term. Each was
recognized in the sum Of 100000
surety.
The court adjourns tomorrow until
September Goth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18
LONDON CHESS TOURNAMENT.
A Close and Exci,iug Struggle for tho
Lead.

A London special says: In to-day's
tFriday's) play Burn beat Mackenzie,
and now ties for the lead with the
American champion. The game WAS q
long and closely contested Ruy Lopez.
Schallop defeated Mason in close
French game. Zukertort won Ray
Lopez against Taubenhaus. Black.
burne beat Bird in one Of his eccentric
openings. Gunsberg defeated Hanham.
Npschutz repulssd ono Of Mortimsr's
fsyorits Evans gambit stacks and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18
The CapitoI Elevator.

The elevator at the Capitol was fin
ished yesterday, and will be run to
morrow morning from the top Of the
Capitol to the bottom for the first time.
All the details Of the machinery are Of
the most improved order, and accidents
are next to impossible.
II 10 probable that one-armsd man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

alt appears that the United States
Senate is bigger body than the Ohio
Republican howlers." Yet that isn't
saying much for the United States Sen.
ata
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

In view Of recent events in Congress
JOHN L. SULLIVAN smiles serenely
and fatters himself that he may yet
take a seat in that body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

We suggest that BILL CHANDLER
be sent to the North Pole instead Of
Colonel GLIDER. 1t is certain that
BILL would never get back
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

has taken great interest in local politics.
lie is a staunch adherent Of the Demo-
cratic faith. AS president Of the Board
of Education ne has served with dis
tinctiOn, having been reelected to this
important trust twice, and would have
been honored with third term had he
given bis consent. lie is popular with
all classes, and has been importuned to
become candidate for Mayor and Con-
gress, but absolutely declines, prefer
ring to continue his practice of law, at
which he has built up an extensive bust
ness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

SALISBURY will hardly insist upon
a policy Of coercion so long as Russia
keeps her back up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18
AIbcmaris Delegates 40 she From
Ron al Convention.

Especial telegram 90 the D,sps.cn.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July L..
The County Convention met here today
and elected delegates to the Front Roys.
Convention. The delegation, number
ing thirty.two, was instructed for
O'ferrall, there being no candidates "a
this the eastern part Of the distrIc..
This, it Is said, insuros o'Ferralps nom
nation on the first ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

Take You- Family
TO City Point on the Norwood at 10
o'clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18
BRIEF COMMENT.

"Chicago pie-bakers live only fifteen
years" Fifteen days generally settle
their customers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

OF the season on the steamer Norwood
70 City Point at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

collectors or srsasursr's Office and pay
ing the taxes Of client aftsf client
by simply offering the "sams old coa'
pons" In . thousand cases. Sdrely to
tender the coupons is not to pay the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

Black retains the advantage OF one
pawn and endeavors to exhaust the at
tack by judiciOusly exchanging the
Diecec
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18
EVANS 0AMBrT.

saved The credit Of the day for the
Americans in the following gallsns
style:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

In his desire to get the knight post
ed on X 6 white made this injudicious
move, which must lose piece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

II is obvious that black could not
have taken the bishop, as white would
have taken pawn with bishop and won
the rock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

The Noru0osi
leaves for City Point at 10 o'clock tbs
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-18

This taking The pawn with bishoP
constitutes the accepting Of the Evans
psmbit, and is an opening with which
mir. Mortimer is perfectly familiar. He
has made it q special study, aud is the
author of one variation of this famous
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19
RUTSSELL'S
"BEI HIVE"
300 Market Street.

Hot weather has come al last,
but too late to suit ms. We have
too many summer goods on
hand, ard to dispose of them
quick we have made prices that
will prove TO all inquiring ores
that we mean TO convert all
summer goods into cash and not
carry any over for another sea.
son.
Swiss F mbroidories half-price.
Some kin of Lace one-third
price. A big stock OF Oriental
Laces in White, Cream or Ecru
in different widths. Also SO or
40 in founcings. Ruchings, Col
lars, Chimesetts with ties, so
fashionable now.
Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, India
Linens, Z atiste, figured Swiss
at half-price.
Beautiful French + inted Or
gandies, Crinkles, Sateens. We
find quit a stock of ends of
Silks in different lengths, suit
able for chiloren's diesses Coos
worth from SO cents TO 81. We
wish to c csc out cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19

THERE WILL BEs general and ain
cere sympathy for ez-Msyor John P.
Almond and his family for the anex-
pected and sudden loss OF such prom
Using mem Der OF the family as John P.
Almond, Jr. How true it is that death
turks IL every breeze, and we know not
how near death we are either upon land
or water The lost young man gave
promise Of becoming one OF the leading
business men Of the city, and was al
ready respected by all who knew him
for his many manly traits Of character.
The accident seems to have been one
that was unavoidable, and the fierce
ness OF the gale made it impossible for
the young men ON the skiff to render
the necessary assistance to rescue their
companion from wstery grave.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19

LET THE CONVENTION declare in
no uncertain sounds in favor OF the
nomination OF man for Governor that
will clean out the augean stables, says
the Delawarean. That Is just what the
Republican party has been advocating
for many years, but the Delawarean
has been 80 busy DISTINGUISHING Repub-
llcars these many years that it has
only now woke up to find the Demo-
cratic stables reeking with filth. Now,
III the Delawarean will only have the
Republicans enfranchised and have
some decent, respectable assessment
laws passed, they will help it to clean
out those terrible dirty Democratic
stables at which 1t turns up Its nose.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19
WANAMAk ERIA

PHILADELPHIA, Monday July 70, 1856.
Thirty different styles Of
Wilton carpets at 81 90 a
yard Blgelow, Lowell and
other standard makes.
E.oquettes the same way,
|SI.25-Alexander Smith &.
Sons - twenty styles or
more.
Borders for all. Stair and
hall Wiltons.
We are clearing the stock
of all the styles we are
going to stop. Brussels,
tapestry, ingram also.
MAJ ket-s;rect front, second floor. Take
car.
How shall we make the
most out OF this waterproof
dust-proof serge while it
lasts? In a week or two
perhaps the serge will be
gone, OF the color you want;
and then no more till more
is made-we have bought it
weeks ahead, it may be
months.
| By and by we shall get it
as fast as you want it, and
then we want you ready
The first hundred women
who come will carry this off,
unless we hold it back. We
!. can't without your consent.
Il But will ten-thousand wo-
men drop in and see it, and
leave it for others to look at
/ We shall make light over
|coats of it by and by. VIII
1.-THE men drop in and see it
There's nothing approach
ling it for buster or overcoat
But wait; let the women have
This short supply. We sus
pect, though, that this S.
lgrade is the enc for men; it,
Ia little heavier than the
ES2.25-,he So. so we haven
Iseen y e t, bat a little of i
may be here any day. 60
Eiach.
Northeast Of the center,
l ksgians and circulars
waterproof, dust proof serge
I-shall be made as soon as
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19
On RsDAY.
III I 2HH DAY OF July "a.
SHEklFtIS SALE.-BY, vIkTuEOF

SHEklFF'S SALE.-BY, VIKTuE0Y
writ or Leyar, Facias, to NE dirss,
Will be exposed 10 public sale. al the y,
house, on Market street. between TeD,n n
Eleventh streets. In the city of Wunlpg1
Now Cas;le County, Delaware
On THURSDAY,
TIE 2s7a DAY OF JULY, ls9.
att o'clock, pm,
The following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot Of land and ,h,s
story brick dwelling house thereon ers,I
situate In the city Of Wilmington, bound
ana described as follows, to Wit
Beginning a. the southwest e0rng
Sixth and Jefferson streets, thence Wssa1
aHang said soutte rly side Of Sixth sIeG
Sefst 3 inches 10 the centre OF a 2es; Wl
alley, thence s0utAerly through the csnttl
sal alley AMI parallel 10 jefferson sGuA
feet 10 cornof. thence easterly parlllt
the fra; mentioned line and Sixth street
feet 8 inc9ei te the aforesaid westerly n
OF Jefferson street, and thence Iass1
70 feet to the place OF beginning, be I
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and Ia zen in executlO; az 4
property o. Nathaniel VI. GoOsen ;gNil
ing mCitgssur ana Joseph ). Dualap y
Ida q Dunlap, his vile I. to-, ana
sold by iAtM As FURli, she'll.
Shorid's OAee, Mi4minglo July Is "
lyll.tVV
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19
Philadelphia, Wilmington Il BsIHnutt RsiIrpss
JULY nth 1886.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia teXpress), T. ab2, 4 90, 9 30
Do, 10, 0O, elo, s47, 10 %, II IS, IL 81 AN
lY4o, / ~, "a, go, and Z 0o D. In.
Accommodation, 9 40. Z %, ! Us, 10 ~ q. IN.
2 80, 90, 20, 30, 10 80 p. m.
a., IL 90, II 81, a. m, IL 90 q, 40 and o.
p. m.
am 30, 90, 7 20, 8 30 and 10 Bop. N.
N n Ss YORK, 200, "a go, go 90
"2s 90, 10 sop. m.
For West Chester, via LamokIn e.4o snd
10 q. M; 80 and 4 90 p. m.
For Newark and interme1fnte statlons
7 ~ =. NJ, IL 6s ard o2l p. m
Baltimore ana Interip suIzsx s.-tish. 10 II
q. m.; h IL y. IN. and II os nigh.s
Baltimore and Bay Lile,5.i6 u.
baltimore and Washington, 40, -, o.
1911 10 ami Il as ia S6,Ts 70 and u
p, N.
Trains f,r delaware division leave for:
New castle, 9 90, $50 a.n.; " 10 q o., s 30,
| o 20, ana II 10 y. n.
9eorsstown ana L.swes 80 .. m; 8 20 aud
26 ,. IA.
seaford and intermediate stations, Gas ..
m.
harrington, De.,aer and way stations, 20
a NJ; IL DO p. m.
Expires. for Harrington and Rehoboth, 8 90
p IA way trains, s 30 a. In. and 70 y. M.
Express for Dover, harrington and ueimar,
IL &C p. m. everyday
E.apkiin City, s 80 Am,
Express for Norfolk IL 50 p. N. daily.
Leave PhiIadel 2hia. Broad street, 70,
Nilmipgtou .expressl 20, $50, 40,
o vs., q, OF, 81, Ii 10 AID Il ~ . m.
Accom- odation, o 50, 10 rs a. m, / w, 3 IL
70, 0 ~, s IS, o 80, 10 90 and II ZIP. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express), 2 90, 81, a o.,
10, II 81 n. m, 8 ~ and o. p, IN.
Accom- nodStion, 8 80 a. M; IL 10, 80, b4S,
Fog Chester texprssu). &c. IL IL a. M, bG4
hcoolnmoda ton, 6 80 a. m, 70 10, so, 5 ~
30, and . B pm.
For Row YorE texprcss), 200. asa. 400.
~. II 81 q. H.; ~, % and 30 y. IN.
for " cat Chester, via LEnlokln, 8 80 e. u
a ad ktt T. In,
baltimore and Washington, 2s, ( &c, sOA
10 10 an. and Is y u. Baltig.ote IL 90 night,
Leave philadelphia, Broad erect, for WI.
uington (oxp-ess), u rs, 20, I 20, 9 10 d. N. D.,
o'bT, II TO- and II ~ D. HI.
Accom- mediation, SEQ, 10 rs a. m, II $50 10,
IS, and II ~ r. IL.
For further Information passengers are 70
fefred to the ticket ott1ce at the ft, tion.
Trai2s nsrEoc thus (slRro limited ozursea,
uPo1 wtish extrs fare Is charged.
j. L, wUon.
General PASSENGER Agadt.
CaARI.ns l.. PusH General MaIalleY,
WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN RR.
Time table In effect July Ist, 1855. Trains
leave Wilmington (French stroet) as follows:
For Reading, Birdsboro, Joanna, Spring
held, Waynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts.
vile, Tamhqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wer.
nersville and all points on the Philadelphia
ana Reading X. T., 100 a; IN and 2.4b p. Ia.
For Gainesville, Embreville, Lenape,
Chadd's Ford and DUPONT, TOO a. m, 246,
msdiate points, at 3 p. m.
p. m.
For New Bridge, CoBtesvjlle and In ter.
mediate points 500 and 6lb p. m
"a wednesday and Saturday, 10 Is a. m,
intermediate points.
On sunday, for Reading, Oostesvi W est
Ohester and all intermediate points, sos o,
IN. and 10 p. IN.
A. u. MoOAUSLAND, L. A. BOWER,
Superintendent. aen'l Pass AIT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19
FRIDA x, JULY 20, 1850,

on
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1850,
at O'clock +. M, sharp,
The entire outfit Of the steamer Highland
Light. The goods consist OF 100 mattresses,
100 feather pillows and holsters, lT5 pairs Of
blankets, lot of sheets, pillow and bolster
cases, bed spreads, towels, napkins, table
covers, hair mattresses, 800 yards Of brussels
carpet.
Also saloon furniture, such al sofas, arm
and wall chairs, upholstered In velvet, cane
chairs, walnut chsirs, stools, large extension
tables, lot Of stoves looking glasses, lanterns,
axes, settees, dishes, cooking utensils, and
other articles used In frst.class boat.
The above property Is nov at our auction
rooms, and will bo sold TO tho highest
bidder for cash, Dealers, hotel Keepers and
boarding house keepers should make II q
point to attend this sale.
For further particulars c1ll on
Il. W. STIDHAM & SON,
lyl7 81 Auctioneers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-19

ELSEWHERE we publish speech
said TO have been made by Mr.. Pow
derby at Atlantic City last week before
the glass bio wers, but Powderly comes
out now and says that the reporter who
published that speech misrepreseated
him. In conversation Mr.. Powderly
said on Saturday to Philadelphia re-
porter that
I'm that speech am represented as
limiting at the use of firearms. Such a
sentiment as that never gave express
sion 10, for do not believe in the use
of firearms, unless they are used by the
American soldier against foreign foe.
The speech is not mine. 1t was not oh.
tained either through an au2er hole or
q key hole, bu, was manufactured out
side OF the meeting room of the glass
WORKERS. If l EXPIRE ssed some OF the
sentiments of that speech in the pres.
ence of the glass workers they never
would have Joined us"
Mr.. Powderly is entitled to the bspe-
tls OF this explanation, and we gladly
give it.