Smyrna times., 1892-07-13


ohtain truer outlook into life, and at |
the conferences there will be discussed |
those matters which have to do with
the three-fold aspect OF life. Our
eeIves y "Our Homes" and "Our |
Nejghbors." The club will hold daily |
sessions of one hour, for five days in
the week, from July IL to August II.
General James II. Wilson was elect
ed chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee at Dover, on Thurs
day. The following were elected ad-
visory members of the Central Com
mittee: F. E. Bach, chairman of the
First District Committee, and Messrs.
George L, Townsend, j. Colby Smith,
and ]. Francis Bacon, chairman of the
three county committees respectively.
1t was determined to call the state con-
vention to nominate candidates for
Congress and Presidential electors on
Thursday, August 18th. and the pri-
maries to elect delegates to theconven-
tiOn will be held the Saturday preced-
ing. s.
THE GAMBLERS CONsPIRACY.-If
the evidence of the gamblers, Reynolds
and HOrsey, is to be believed, Detec-
tives Hawkins and Hstton are guilty
of receiving "hush" money from
them.
There is no evidence whatever,
against Messrs. Hawkins and Hatton,
except that of Horsey and Reynolds,
self confessed gamblers, and on the
part of Horsey, a self confessed, con-
victed criminal.
Then again, who are back of these
gamblers, squirting them on to prose-
cute Detectives Hawkins and Hatton?
Who but the two state detectives, diff
ferent in responsibilities, and with a
natural jealousy against the city detec-
tives. Sitting the case of all extran-
neous matter, it must be looked upon
as a persecution rather than prOsecu-
tion, and that too for political effect.
-RepWblicGn.
AN ELECTION UNDER THE NEW
BALLOT LAw.-The Young Mems
Republican Clue held a meeting at
Reedy's Hall, Milford, Thursday even
ing, for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year, under the new
ballot law.
After Mr.. Brown had thoroughly
explained the system of voting, the
ballOting for officers was begun. There
had been two tickets prepared and the
result was as follows For President.
Frank Richards; First Vice President,
E. B. Davidson; Second Vice President,
G. D. Abbott; Secretary, G. l.. Grier;
Treasurer, T. E. Brown; Executive
Committee, F. L. Grier, M. L. Hydorn,
S. E. Reed, w. NJ. Truitt, NJ. L. Davis.
Delegates to the State League: Theo.
Townsend, G. l.. Grier, ]. 5. Pretty
man, William Richardson, c. D. Alb
bOtt. Much interest was manifested in
the election, and many well-knOwn
Republicans came from distance to
be present at the meeting.
The Morning NelUs in discussing the
| Homestead riot, says: 1--WE wish to
say to our correspondent that we have
done here in Wilmington what the
owners of the Homestead Works are
trying to do there. We bundled the
typographical Union into the street
| simply because we were determined to
manage our own property as we deem
ed best. or else quit and go to some
place where property rights were still
protected Labor" in this city was
not injured in the slightest particular
by what we did. We employ as many
men as We did, we pay them as much,
and we and they have peace. The
only difference is that our printers
are now men who own themselves,
and are not the abject and mischievous
agents of an outside trade organization
which is so foolish and misguided as to
bury all the good that it may render
its members, under an attempt to man
age other peoples property"
MACHINES IN DELAWARE CANNER
IEs.-The New York EUening Pos
printed the following;
DIR. Thomas Spack brewer, of Ger
mantOwn, who has an interest in
large canning factory in lower Della
ware, said to Philadelphia repOrte
the other day Most persons VIII
think about the matter at all, doubt
less imagine that canned vegetable
are put up by hand. but such is not tn
case, and in that industry we hav
called in the aid of machinery to a SUI
prising extent. For instance, my firm
owns a machine that will she'll 180
bushels of peas in a day. and anothe
ingenious cOntrivance that packs tn
peas into the cans at the very bris
rate of 1900 cans an hour. The wor
of both machines is cleanly and eco
nOmically done, and the peas are NJ
crushed or in any way injured. Thes
E two clever devices last season handle
the peas that filed 1000 cans, an
this year the figures will be close upo
a half million. That is one reason an
a very important one, too, why came
: vegetables are now so reasonable
! price,"
: CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR TRAVEL
: During Wednesday and Thursday ]
: special trains passed north throug
Wilmington on the Baltimore & OH
Railroad. loaded with people bound
= New York City to take part in Il
convention of the Christian EndeaVC
: Societies. In addition there wei
: extra cars on all the regular train
: Agent Miller estimates that the B.
| W AOaO bWO uhJ
about 5000 people and that it too
139 cars to hold them.
On Wednesday twenty-seven ca
: loads of people passed over the Phil
D delphia, Wilmington and Baltimol
Railroad. Twelve of these cars wei
: filled with people from Washingto
! and the remaining cars we're from Il
, west.
e On Thursday there were six ca
r that went through Wilmington to Ne
J. York. Two were from Baltimore al
the rest were filed with people frc
Wilmington. Each one of these ca
% on both trains contained on an avera
1t about ifly people. Besides what the
Ie two trains carried it is estimated II
e between 800 and 1900 people went
10 the regular trains that ran to n
d York, to attend the convention.
q Buoklen's Arnica alive
= The best salye in the world for Cuts, BrU