The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, August 25, 1874, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, August 25, 1874, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014805/1874-08-25/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014805/1874-08-25/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014805/1874-08-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014805/1874-08-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The daily gazette. [volume], August 25, 1874, Image 1
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

Image: of 4. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (2.6 MB)

The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 25 Aug. 1874. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014805/1874-08-25/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

<
7 (
JTli
\
WILMINGTON, DEL., TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1874.
VOL. I -XXXIV.—NO. U55.
PRICE 1 CENT
CLOCKS, II ITCIIKS' A C.
O. I. KTJHH*
HAS REMOVED
HAS UKMoVF.D
HAS REMOVED
HAS REMOVED
HAS REMOVED
HAS REMOVED
TO TUB
Nomh-wcit Corner of Serf ill It
nuil Market Nlreels.
A l.AltOK STOCK OK
Watches,
Jewelry,
& Silver-ware,
Constantly on hand.
AAr-Ropuiring promptly attended to.
ni»r2ft-1y
407 Market Bt. 407
RENJ S. CLARK,
A lull assortment of superior
Clocksi Watches. Jewelrv and
Spectacles,
ban el
P
• 1 for F:ile nt tho low
mid |.orvon:il
Constantly
luiurkol. rates. Paitienil:
Hllontiun fiivon to ItepHirinK any arti<*lu in
the» iiliovo lino.
A lino assortment, of S|»orl iirlos constant
1 .solo axent for tho Colohra
iirlù
ly on baud,
tod Diamond B|ie<*tu<'les.
VI MIS W VI'« HI IN,
amt JKHIilitV,
lAt No,15 East Fourth Btioot,
I WIIiMINIlTON. I,HI,.,
Tho undors k nod would ro
fljincilully o.i 11 I ho iP.Icntion
of ladioj und Kent lemon lo
his lino as torlinout o| Watch
os. Clocks, Jewelry, Silver aud Dialed W
all ol which in entirely new and omhricoH tlm
Ltlo.-l and uio:*t uimrovod Hlylcs. Ilo a.'ks
•{•«'«•nil attorilion to his American Lover
Walch, whirl) is u nuperior ailiclc, both in
iiiiidli and lor cmiwolnoia »I time. A (good u-'!
imrtmonl <d clock*, jewelry ami nil\ hi* and
Itlulod ware nl ways on hand, at low Usures.
EveryIhiuK ruaraiilocd as a rui>risonlnd,
ltP|'4iniiz ol all kiud* i>ioui|dly and noutly
o|i reasonably tonuf.
Public |»UL|V
d<
»•pool l u 11 y coIicîIimI,
J CLAYTON AIASmKY.
No. 15 E. Fourth »Irret.
ootîrti *
PRU8TO NT AYAHS,
Practical Watch Maker,
And tloalor in
FIN E AM KHI CA N A N D S W I SS \Y ATC11 ES
CLOCKß.JKWKLRY. SPECTACLES,
E YE (t LASSES, SI L V E R W A K K. \ e.,
404 King St., Wil Do!.
Particular uMenlion paid to repairing in nil
itsbrauebea; also, chaiiKiinc .*:p«etnelo i In—
us. Hus a Rood assortment ul pla-scs c«>n
1 i'be^tublic is cordially iuvitod to call and
l learn my pi i< os.
IlKlul.
«««lulu» uif*iHot'k
224ftiil.lv
GEORGE JACK
«BOC» Market Kl,
WATCHES' JEWELRY, &C
■ I
SI'F.CTACbKS A. EYE (ILAS
SES --(JULI». ,' lbVER AND
Jill 15PER FRA VI
Wo clai
*o to suit
fr«
exp.
every peculiarity ol in
every o:
Our facilities
•ham:«) slaves i
to Kuit tlio customer in
iN. II --First store ah«»vo I mrd (tract.
scp2.ll y
.«i. h. to sali.-'fac
«)(!hfitfe
I« that
tioil.
shaped IV:
ihci
Itepairink' in ull ils hr.
JAMES BRADFORD.
PA I MS, OILS, VAUMSIIKS,
WINDOW (ILASS.
Comcn* and Calcines Plaster.
Painl».nl.aoIoa<l. rcl loii.l. nliito lino, iron
...int, i.. .. «ii». • "" o ,v*■•;".r ll :r;. r v
! ,1. Inr.l all. mint.. lu'U (.Il.ooul ml, 1 .Mi n
NeiilHiw'o vorn i-lioJ. I r !iu: i. li v.irniHho... .iloii
Iml tur|»onlino. I'' 11 ' .uillo. l.^.nla >•«... .ly
iiiixn.1. artists' inalfrials, wax II. .wer maton
.ils. itsi'alcijiiiaiiia |iirtarcs,all kinrls «I laraiKij
an.) ii.irWBlio «lass. rtainoJ. r.niamootal am
iwravoa- o.arl. ,aiol«rs' maUrial. rl.mo.l
la,Mon ol ililiaranl. lenMIis. roaily
aiaiml nnr.li. «old leal, bronze«. Vermillion«,
looking «lass niâtes.
Noa.6 and ft F»»« Third St.
WILMINGTON. DHL,
N. II.—Pnrtinular attention |.nbl J« l*ou«e
ilNI.li» «'»iHlinkt Min 1 W.,n,|.,,.Ve,
C. S. MORGAN,
Dealer ia New and TopularSiyiei «»1
G21 MARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
OUR EXCELSIOR SHIRTS
are made to order.
to ÇttUy Measure un.l « Eoflof^FO «ua«"
HOUSTON & PRIZER,
DEALERS IN
TEAS» COFFEES, SUGAR.
IPICBS.
and Chiuu8C CuiTobUIcb,
AHD
Japanese
No. 11 East Fourth Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL
Bl'KOIALTV :
•Snltmegs. ginger, mustard
ALLSTIL'H. l'EPI'ER
HWamÖn^MADE. fsWKKT li PLAIN
CHOCOLATE. iunci. !m
L"!*. JOHN'S HOTEL,
40ft MAlli£KT NTBKBT,
WILMINGTON. DEL..
JAMES McLANAfj.
Proprietor.
NO
mar'JOtf
El EM,'■ill INC
noons.
TH !•; « »TCI 1 EHHA.TF 1 D'
I'AilAGiIN SHIRT
PKRHRCT PITTING,
COMFORT, EASE,ELEGANCE,
Made lo Order & warranted a True Fit.
Semi li)
Solf* Meuptiromont Circular.
J. P. DOUGHTEN,
No. 410 IMurlcef Sired,
Wilmington. Del.
Mills
WYAtT & GARRETT'S
i»/X r 6r acr^qr
Yoke-Shirt,
Wo. <UKî IS .'»I Let MlTcr,
H iliuBligloil, llt'l.
Now 1)0 Careful
About Iww you buy your
REFRIGERATOR,
exitminn tlio
Don't buy any until y<
reliable:
li.r it Is first, its perfect
«» rold air and hcllur circula*
y otheri
Wlnt v/n clai
lryne? , .-:. , «l,
ion, with It*:
use. It is
lininp to
d. :i
Iin< il w illi ii.ird w
I
corrode.
Call ;
cration at
log SIIII'LICY Sd'HEET
K. MUltlUSON.
il ii
i.iyfi
UtOTKItS,
f ] umwistow su on* a:,
NI'. )V CASTLE, URL.
JOHN W. GRAY, Proprietor
This I irr.o and hoaiitifully
litu.iL-d boils«* has Leen put
im I ho very host repair lor
I Im roccpLion of visitors.wliu
__® will ft ml at it all Hi« act»
incdaLioiiH a 1* I IlST-CbA.*••.*> iluTKI*. it
ciminiands a lino view of tho Delaware Day,
ami i:; one td I ho must pleasant and tie
I lit» Slate n»r excursions
t Tilt» ho'i o h kept in Llie bent
Idled with the elioicest wines,
nil tirinicH, and lablo supplied
-ill».*t'inti.ils mid luxuries of the
'..■*.Is can arrive by boat
Parties win» wish to rro lishiuc
r>u tlio
nu
o
liuhtlul place
or pu»
si.y le, tho I»
.ui
t>!o Jielaw'iro, can bo accotti
ilablo bi.als. ihe pair >dsko
rail,
riil inn
italed with;
oftho public i respectfully solie
jy22tl
I
J. W. GRAY.
WESTERN HOTEL,
N. W. Cor. -111! & Orange Streets.
0. .1. K Y LE, Pp.opuii
Tho alp.
put in
couiplei*'. h l aii' lor I ho reception of
uÂSi! RitOHte« whero they will receive all the
Lrft'Ul a'com mo dation») of a first- cIass hotel.
Bar Idled with choicest wines, liquors,cigars,
.Yc., and tho table supnliod wi.h tho best tho
market alford.-. Ti.uisicnt. amt permanent
hoiirdors accommodattd at uioilcrato rules,
tJ« m»»I .stabliin,' an«! alteutiv« In.Liters- A
liberal : li.iro ol puldi»* p itioniqrM
Icily solicited,
au»:2 «1 tf
i. « bas l>
r us peel
pitIME NEW HUNGARIAN
At W. N, CllANDbER'3,
idl Market Street.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
cl» Air- \V lit er Sts.
iprir.tor. I
N. VV.C '«
*. I«'r«*i
T. R. MERRITT, Pi
'I lu» above In.use ha I m » e n pi.t in comploto
repair f• r the r(ic«»|.|i«m ul wip : la. where they
.dations of a
r lillnd with tlio choicest
anil tlio lablo supplied
arlcct ulVoi'il«.
will rc.MMWi all tho
lirat-.'ia- H hutcl. Ha
ul wi
i
»lf, »VI
with tho liu.it III.' I;
jy5.ll y
p^ulJUE.
INDIAN
LING IlOTIi.l«.
108 AND I lit M A It K ET ST R K ET,
Wilmington, Del.
John Alealey lias i it in two
Gil I i:
room c
luuibition of llio public.
Carom
l Tublftri at thii a above address. The
pun at alM imes for tho a<*«;om
JOHN ME ALKY.
Truss & Brace Department
AVINtJaslofik of Trasses, Unices,
Nii|iii«rl< > rx,Nii*i|M*ii»4(>rl(' < <nnJo h
<t mechanical appliances,unsurpassed in ox
(ont and variety by that of any other simi
lar establishment in tho country, und with
upwards ot
Twonty Yonra' Fxpononco
In applying thorn, wo feel confident of our
ability to give entire satisfaction to all those
requirin', our sorvioos in this direction.
11
OUR ItVSTKITltlENTS
tho host manner, of tho
Aro constructed i
liest materials, and of various sizes to suit ull
cases from t he smallest infant to tho largest
adult. Wo havo
A FRiVATh; ROOM
prit'os are
extuuai ve
For their a.ljustmont, whilo
moderato and r
assortment, as to suit tho pocket; all cla-sses
Hundreds of persons
■jçw fo aft«»r try in«: tho larger
cities, .havo expressed
their «ratification «if tho
facility ami ecuimiuy
with which they havo
Ll~. been suitod at our estab
lishment.
E. BltlNHH IJRtST * Cf.. Anothocarica,
N. W corner Sixth and Market stroot^,
VV ilinimrton. Del.
It
I '« ■;
IF YOU WANT A FINK IMPORTED
1 Herman Ringing Camiry Bird, co Ær
W. N. Cil ANDLKKU fill Market ÆHm
streut, and l»ny «»no. Jutt m, dtrect^BC«
Irmu Europe, a large mvomeol
Canary, Ileum un»l Rape Veed. which wo ere
soiling very I
!
' W N. CHANDLER.
til Murket street.
NEW advertisements;.
. -TT==r=crrrs r T..""-r syr^gggt:
POSTPONEMENT!
FIFTH AND LAST CO.CEKT '
IN AID nv THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY ftP'KY.
DAY FIXED.
AND A
4 Fin A DRAWING ASSURED
Oil Monday, 30th Mofemter, W74.
LAST CHANCE
VOR
AN EASY FORTUNE;
A noptponoinont of the Fifth Concert ol the
Kentucky hau been no gen
erally anticipated, aud is ho manifestly fur
the. ioturc.it of all concerned, that
meet tho approval of all. The day If now
absolutely fixed und thore will he no varia
tion from the programme now announced. A
Hutlioient number of tiukots had been sold to
havo enabled us to havo had a large drawing
un tho .tint July, but a «hört postponement
was considered preferable to a partial draw
ing. l.ct it bo burue in mind that
Public Library or
It mast
The Ci I III Gift Concert
IS Til K LAST WIIIOH WII.I. F.VKH BB
UIVHN IINDKR Tills CHAItTEK AND
1JY TUB I'HKSKNT MANAGEMENT.
'1 lut it .ill i>rnitlvolv and uiuaulvcoally
Ink. i.lncu us unnounce.l
On Monday,:tOlli November,
that tho music will bo the best tho eount'y
atlordi und that
Thou II 11u vom 0 l Co .fcaaiem AonniR.
'«OÙ UroMdvvay, M«w Work* ^
_ ___.
30,000 CASH GIFTS.
AtiGKEOATINO
$2,500,000!
will hn distributed by lot union« the ticket
holdout.
LI3T OF GIFTS :
ONE (IRANI)I'ASIl(11 FT.12.71,000
U N E.l 1 K A N D C ASH 1 11 FT. 100.000
ONE GRAND CASH (IlkT. 75.000
ON KD KAN D CASH (Il ET . 50,000
UN E GRAND CASH (i 1 ET. . 25,000
5 (JAS 11 GIFTS 120,000 each. lUO.UUO
lo RASH GIFTS 11.000 each. 140,000
150.000
100.000
juo.ono
oo.ooo
ino.ooo
100,000
120,000
50.000
050.000
2.500.000
15 CASH (HFTH 10.000 each...
2*M J A S H U IFTS 5,000 each
25 CASH (HFTH 4.000 eaoh...
Rib CASH (J I F I'S 3,000 each.
i.0CASH GIFTS 2.000 eaoh..
100CASH GIFTS 1,000each.
240CASH GIFTS 50.)each.
500 CASH LIFTS ; loo each...
I '.».IXi0 C A SH (H FTS 50 each
Grand Total 20 (WO (lifts, ull cash,.
PRivk OF TICKET»:
WHOLE TICKETS
HALVES....
TENTHS, or each Coupon
II WllObE/TICKETS for. 500oo
22 ! ■/ T I C K ET8 for.l.WH) uo
Persons wiahin« to iuveni Hhould order
pioinidly, cither of tho home cilice or our lo
cal AkouIh.
Liberal commissions will be allowed to sat
isfactory lurent«.
Circulais contuinin« full particularo lur
nijlmd on application.
THOS. K. BBAMLETTE,
Agent auil Manager«
Public Library Kuiblimr. J,ouiaville. Kf.; or
$ rooo
25 ua
5 00
PEACHES!
T. N. SNOW & CO.,
Commission Merchant! and Doalers in all
kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
•«r'Partioular attention to the sale of
PEACHES, and (Juick Hktuknb. 1U Com
mercial Ntmit, ItoMtun, Mini,
1 MURDKNTOWN (N. J ) FEMALE COL
1 P LEUE. Thorough instruction. Health
beautiful location. One of tt)o most
. _ed insti
tutions m the »State. lor terms, eto., address
Rev. JOHN 11. 11KAK ELKY, Pit. p,
Per «lay at homo. Terms free. Ad
(JJJ.-oPlU dress (Iso, {Stinson k Co., Portland
Maine.
tut
carefully-conducted and bcMt-sustain
■ »VF.Itl'INKHB
A
121 ots. to Gko. P.
Kow'bi.l k Co., 41 Park Row, N.Y.» tor
thoir Enint/i pay» Pamphlet, show ing cost of
a«JvouininK. Ausll-2tawlm
Jas. M. McCabtnbt,
Late of Macan A Son.
Daniri. Kknnky.
I^ftts of Phllad'a.
Wilmington Upholstery,
41« NiUlHGT STB K ET,
McCartney & kennst,
General Upholsters.
The uniler:>iRDe«l beg leave to inform their
triondfl and tho i.ublio generally, that they
have eoimuenooil the llnholsleiing buainoss
in all its branches at 4lt> Market street.
I »ne Furmturu Upholstered .with best ma
terial and workmanship.
Carpets, Mattings an I Oil Cloths made and
laid.
Slip Coverfl for Furniture.
Window Hhades ami Decorations.
Spring, Hair and Husk Mattresses.
N. R.—Plans of Hall and measurment o!
rooms lroo of charge when we make up the
good.«.
Orders hy mail Bolioited.
may£3-3m
PLEASE RECOLLECT
That youlwill find
BLANK B00KH.
WRIT IN« PAPERS,
FANCY PAPERS,
ENVELOPES
INITIAL PAPERS.
.SLATE PENCILS,
LEAD PENCILS.
STEEL PENS.
SCHOOL SLATES. .
MUCILKOK. INK.
PKNUOLDEPS.
Pocket Knives, Wallets, Traveling Bags
and .Satchels, Fancy articles in great variety
and ull other kinds of Stationery at
E. S. R. BUTLER S
w
4'JO Market Ntreet.
H.GROVES&CO.,
Commission Merchants,
305 KHlsTCa- STREET.
WlLUINOTuN, DHL.,
Dealers in Fish, Fruit nn«l all
Country Produce. Consignments
Prompt returns.
Ä of.
ted
«•2 1 w'im
P RIVY
UDORLE88less Excavating Co. Orders
left with I he Secretary of the Board of Health
at the City Hall (until further notice), wit
bo! promptly attended to ( n ebU-tfl
WELLS CLEANED BY THE
IN AN UOI'R.
1.
\ 4*nf\wtan. , < >
Til tike tho oitohnra path," *ho said,
Hileaking lowly, smiling slowly;
Th« brook dried within its hod,
Tho hot nan Win« a llamo of rod
Low in tho Weal, ns loith sho sped.
Across tho dried bronk-ccÉrfp she wctil,
Hinging lowly'.'smiling stowfy :
Hhe lourcely saw tho sun that spent
Its fiery force in swift do.wont—
»She iiovoshuw tho wheat yv;i^ hont,
Tho grasses parched tho blossoms dried :
Hinging lôwîy, smiling slowly,
llor eyes amidst tho drouth espied
A summer pleasure far und wi«lo.
With rosea und sweet violets pied.
ii.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Hat homeward coining all tho way.
Smiling lowly, pacing slowly.
Sho knew tho bent wheat withering
Hhe saw the hloKHoms' dry decay.
She luiHEcd tho littto brooklet'* play.
A kreozohad sprung from out tho South,
liut, sighing lowly, pacing .'■lowly.
She only fell tho burning drouth ;
Her ejros wore but. and purchod her mouth:
Vet sweet tho wiud blow from tho South !
And whon tho wind brought woloomo rain
Still sighing lowly, pacing slowly.
Sho never saw tho lifting grain,
Hut only—a lone orchard lane,
\Vhero sho hud waited all i
—Nora t erru, in Scribner's fur September,
lay.
ainl
In Speahiitfi of the Discover;/
anil Ej-jdovalion of the 1 lad
son, the Author says:
HUDOON EXPLORER THE GREAT RIVER ON
BEITEM DER 3.
The next thirty days were given to an
exploration of the Eay of New York, its
surrounding shores, und a beautiful sail
up the great river, which has ever after
boon called by his name. 1 {ringing the»
Half-Moon to anchor on the Jersey shore,
the natives came in from the surround
ing country, gayly dressed in tlu* furs
and featlmrs of the* forest. Launching
their light canoes they epiickly clustered
around the ship with a warm weilcome*,
and eager proposals fen* t rallie. Hudson
describes their habits and customs. The y
seemed to bo a happy community, living
upon maize and beans, and carrying with
them their reel copper pipes, with e*arth
en bowls, and tho over pre*se*nt elastic
lx)ws and shiiru fitone-]H>inteel arrow
They furnished tho Half-Moon with
plentiful supply of good oysters,
and beans.
It was tho loveliest autumn weather,
and Hudson was entranced with the*
nory around him. The* lofty J'alisaelevj
were clothed with "goodly oaks," grand
er than any ho had ever seen; and the
island of Manhattan, sheltered by
mighty forest, stretched down the east
ern side of the river. Away behind him
roae the green hills of Staten Island and
tho towering heights of Navorsink; from
tho north roiled down tlm glorious river,
which at llrst hu believed could only he
arm of the sen. Eut loosing the Half
Moon to a delicious sout hern hr
passed up the stream ; and when lu* found
how great a discovery he had made, su; he
il^ off 1 Yonkers, ho wrote that "it was as
f *J* p 11 lu I , , ui J®* tr<*d»len by the foot
[of man. And so he lloatcd on leisnr<»ly
till a fresh breeze swept, him by West
Point into the broader reaches beyond.
In tho afternoon of the 15th he came
in view of tho magnificent, range of the
Catskills, and as tho sun was sett ing be
hind thorn, he dropped anchor oil the
bold bluff on tho east of the river, where
a heautiful city called by his na
soon afterwords founded. The next, day,
at tho invitation of an aged chief of t he
tribe of River Indians, he went on shore
to receive their hospitalities. Hero he
found himself surrounded by every sign
of peace and comfort. The chief show » •< I
him to a large circular building made of
oak bark, with a high arched roof, which
was filled witli beans and maize, ami
stacked around stood last year's harvest,
enough to load three ships. A lead was
'prepared, and mats wero laid for the
guests. The young men had early gone
to tho woods with their bows and arrows
and soon returned with a quantity of
pigeons. Theao were cooked, and
tush of corn and beans were nerved in
red wooden IkiwIh. Hut Hudson would
not prolong his visit, and as ho was start -
ing for his ship the Indians, ono and all,
snapped their arrows in piec»*s, and e:u*;l
thorn into the fire, in token of friendship.
Traditions of that visit were long pre
served by tho little River Tribe, and the
stories aro still told to the children of
tho neighborhood. The navigator had
found a balmier climate than England,
or, above all, Holland, ever
river in Europe could match, in tho mag
nifiecnco of its flood and forest, ncenery,
tho lordly stream he had discovered. Tlm
soil was a miracle of fertility ; tho woods
wero haunted with game, and tho e
tented and friendly inhabitants had ad
ded to all theso attractions the char
the most abundant hospitality. ''Of all
tho lands," Raid Hudson, ''on which I
liavo ever set my feet, this is the best
for tillage."
lie describes the month ho par,sod in
the North River
light and strange surprises. And
may, for as tho short
must then have appeared, still clothed
with the unmarred beauty of nature,—
water, mountain and sky, all bathed in
tho gorgeous atmosphere of the Indian
summer,—it must have made a spectacle
of which even those of us who dwell here
to-day can form no just conception ex
cept by tho witchery of fancy, lint those
hulcvon days could not last forever; tho
Half-Moon had made profitable traffic,
ana sho was ready for sea.
From Parts One and Tu o of "Our First
Hundred Year»; the Life of the Republic of
the United States if America ." Ity (\ Ed
ward» Lester. Published in twelve Monthly
Parts, to be completed July, 1875. United
States Publishing Company , New York.
mais
}'ce
n
*, ho
* was
;now. No
of constant. «!«•
*11 he
f the Hudson
A WARNING TO CARELESS HAR
BER, S.
TTndor tho hood of "singular nccitlont."
tho Whitehall Times bdls n romarknblo,
ft tor v. A follow called ut a barber shop,
got uis chin whiskers colored, and some
Balve p\it on a littlo sore on his chin. As
thé fellow was leaving ho foil down and
struck his chin on tho sidewalk, \vh«»n ji
t«*rriflc explosion ttx»k plac«», which ton*
his whiskers off and his chin nearly <»ff,
and blew a hole through tlio two-in«»h
plonking of tlm walk. Tho cause of the
explosion was a mystery, until, just by a
chance conversât i«»n, a physician learn« «I
that the hair dye used was composed
largely of nitrato of silver, ami t he salve
largely of glycerine ; hence nitro glycer
ine, hence tho mysterious explosion.
t
From Ihr Nfiratof/n S/mitif/s,
RARATOaA'fl ATTRACTIONS—LAST WFKIv'f
liACM.j — TUTi UNITED STATES HOT EL—AT
TEMPTED SUICIDE—POLITICAL, &C.
From t he Ci audio's Tra veli ng\Corrcspon tient.
Saratoga Springs, N. V., Aug. 21,1871.
WohaveLot'nendeavoring to appertain
<*v«*i* :sin«;o our arrival, what, is tho groat
attract ions at thin 1'avoritosummer rosorb
and wo liavo ßoareliotl in vain. Jt. is trim
Unit .Sarat oga is a pleasant town of 10.000
inhabitants, that tlm Springs aro good for
tlioso that like plain soda water, that tlm
Lake is a line .shoot of water without any
remarkable surroundings, that tho stylo
displayed in the evenings in all that could
be desired, that the accommodations at
the hotels lor which,$1.50 to .85.00 are re
quired, in all nice, but
is it that bring so many hero i'
We have not tho beautiful
hat wo asl
, scenery wo
met in theLackawnna ami the Lchighvul
lics of the I'ennsylvania mountains, or
tlm grand story (that. Watkin's Glen told
, or the awful awe which passed
* stood before tho t hundering of
the great Niagra, or the placid feeling«
and umlitiide of delightful thoughts that
crowded upon us as wo stood and watched
the wave.*; of old ocean os they e;
t heir white caps rolling in on Kehobotii's
beach and th
that
a
<>V«*
us a.;
; with
great and grand scenory
•t s our e»ye as we stand upon the
Lake Gcorgo beholding tho ev
erlasting mommlent; of reel in t he Adir
onditcksandGroc
Wo havo none of their attractions yet
lhe*ro are from si:; to eight hundreelarriv
als herei daily. It, soems, however, that
tho proprietors of the numerous hotels
in clique with the getters-up of
tho e sen rsie »11 re u 1 te: ; ane l with the » rail roae l
authorities that all train:; shall lay over
here, thus olTuring alliiiuaginable induce
ments to visit Saratoga.
And, further, these aforesaid parties
have spent themselves thousands of dol
lars to indue*, e» here tin* International Col
lege Regatta, of July, the horse races,
which have» bee*n in full start, for several
weeks past and t lm hitornational Regatta
to In* Imld 1 his and next week.
The Saratoga horse races c l
day, and were a great suce,
were all running races and the fastest
time on re»corel was made here, a mile in
1:41 which beats the time of Lexington
of Ke»ntuoky. .Upon these r;
a great deal money staked and is nothing
more nor les.; than a money making
Boheme*, Eut the* Imrse races give way to
tho International Regatta to which ilfty
thfe»e» boats havo e*ntered, representing
twenty tin*
the» extreme» North, South, East and We*:;t
of our country. The four-oared shells
e*nt(Ted for the championship aro the
Granmrcy elub, N. V'., Argonaut club,
Canada ; Atlantic club, N. J.; Atlanta
elub, New York, l'alumto club, Soi 1 1 h
Care J ilia; ['«itoinac dub, G«*nrg«»town, I).
C ; Vernon club,Ga.; Wah-Wa Ji.-ami elub
Mich.; Duepitvam club, l'a.; He*awanhal;a
Club, Jjone; I .land; Eeavorwyel; elub, Al
bany. N. Y.; UulTalo club, N. Y.; and the
Argonaut elub, Ne*
is the» favorite. Why cannot, Wilmington
get ui a cre»w that can challenge 1 t he* Un
ite »el State*.; for the; I'haiiipioii -hip? 'Plie
1 nilveT
exhibition at
.imtuinsof Vermont.
*(l »Satur
They
boating
5'rfoeiat ions; from
Jersey.
The kilter
in
loilierboth gold:
'lip.; :
are very line.
They are
'oiigroMR Jl.iii. The oi lier boal:
are sin
gle and double
mIicIIh. 'Plie cre\
pleaaanl qiiarfer.:
miles from the io\
training.
Hundr«*ds of poiv.on ; are coming da ily
t«> remain during llm races which e
olT next Friday, Nat unlay and Monday.
Tlio largest iiot«*l in the United »States,
which fronts (»T» lecst on one streHl, 1230 foet
>thcr, and 510 feofc on tlio third, mak
three sidoa ol a s«|uare. Jt has "750 ieet
ball room 112 by 51 foot, and
t ; a dining room 112 I»y 52,
g room Nli by 50 feel, v.ith 1100
nil;:, and pair-oared
in* all situât
I ho lake about four
vn and an* mi.lcr 'H'vere
m
of piazi,
ceiling *2(
and a di:
rooms, w hich is one ot tin» largest hotels in
the world. Thn Congress Hall amt tSrnnd
o nol Hindi smaller, :m«l then fol
low about a «lo:: *n oilier:; « f still Ices ea
ly
ol'
ml
I
pacily.
A ball was given at tho Uongn ss Hall and
American Hotel, Saturday night, neither ol
which wero full «kess, but the grandest hall
ol tlio season ia lo romo olT in tin; magii li
c«»nt hall at the United »States Hotel to
row ovoning. 'J'lieu will ho «lisplayod nil
tho helles cf Santo a.
Tlio sty hr. Una h
tlmn previotn year».
ing tho dress of
on are moro varied
i'lioro i:
t
»at mania
.•lor and tho
for
slocvos «it
TIioro with black «IrcsM an.rwhito sleovos
standing against tlio wall appear armies.«,
nndlook like Torro of Milo, m thn (iallcry
of tho Tuilcrii'S. 'JTu» hair id worn in ail
imaginable fasbioir;, parted in tlu* inidille,
at tlio Htdo and not at all ; hangcal, frizzled,
scollopeil, Rhlrrod, po:icli<*<l and re.rambled.
Tho l»ea«l is enveloped in long utrenming
tutlo, so that iu.st«*:ul of mourning in sack
cloth anil ashes. Un» Saralogigirl rej «i« , «'; m
blank cloth aiul Bribes.
A majority of tlio visitors hero aro
from New York City, find, of course, we
have some style if not so imieh beauty.
( >1* all tlio places wo havo over visited wo
fail to lind as many protly girls as in
Delaware ami tlio Eastern {Shore of
Maryland. We all know that "beauty
is only skin «loop," and it is a mighty
nice tiling for a lady to havo, yet if she
knows it sho is tlio homüest of mortals.
It is tho ruin of some and tlio fortune to
ethers.
Sinco tho rain on Friday night tlio
weather lias been cool. Yesterday morn
ing tho thermometer stood at •K) < ' and at
noon 00 '.
A new and un welcomed visitor Is
expected,tho lion.Jack Frost. President
Grant is also expected in a few days.
Tho Vico President is already hero; Wo
don't believe thorn is a ilea in {Saratoga;
haven't heard of but six mosquitos, and
flies aro scarce. The only bogs and ticks
are big bugs ami politicks.
A lady hero tho other day took a dose
of arsenic and .said sho would wake up
in heaven, but it was too largo a dose
and she woke up before sho got there.
Tlio Democratic »State Central Com
mittee met Imre on last Friday, when it
was deckled to hold tho »State Conven
tion at Syracuso. {September KJth. For
Governor, lion. John Canton; or lion
Augustus C. Hand, ami for Lieut. Gov
ernor, lion. Smith Ely, ,Jr.. aro talk
ed of. Tel E. Scope.
»Hier, or
flb «'von at. all.
no
the
.
the 1 )okout for :
General Hanks i:
chance to slip into Congroßa from f.lio fifth
imlcpondcul
Massnchuactts «listiict ns
candidate.
In tin* Ropublician Oomvntion on Sat
uv«luy, M«*ssr:;. White and Sheets
noininated forO«in»rr«*ssim*n at large. Ren
•n* adopted supporting llu»
Civil Right.*; bill, an«l «»pposimr r.*pndia- tho
t i«.»u of tiie Htatu debt.
F
»re l o
From Ihn Reading Eagle.
Colored Veoph: rs. the Repub
lican Va rtn.
THE EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE SESSION TER
TERDAY—A CHARACTERISTIC SPEECH —
AN IMPORTANT RESOLUTION
CURBED—THE ARGUMENTS A
GAIN3T REPRESENTATION.
I ho local report of the general proceed
ings of the Equal Rights League of IV
sylvania which assembled in this city yes
terday, appears elsewhere in to-days
Ragle. Those in attendance were the
representative men of the intelligence
and advancement of tho colored ]>eople
the Commonwealth.
After tho trans
action of general business, Mr. E« lward
Keys of Waverly, made a speech taking
the Republican party to task. The follow
ing is an abstract:
l ie said they had come hero to further
insist, upon t lm rights guaranteed to them
the ( '< institution and Congress dicing
given to them,
our friends
Wo havo Ixxm desert ed
• pretontod friends. The
freedom of tho colored people is only n
nominal thing. We insist upon 1.1 m« Re
publican party; upon our friends in both
parties, giving us free and impartial
rights. We need these lights for hotel,
school and railroad purposes,
publicans, at least; the Republic....
gan of our county, Luzerne», say that we
have* those* rights; that by the passage* of
the» Civil Rights Hill we will gain more
privileges than the whites. The speaker
contended that tho colored people hud
not the rights spoken of, and cited an in
stance; in his own case, where but yester
day he was shewn a smoking car to sit in
hough he* diel not desire to smoke, l»y
railroad brakeman, lie; said his con
stituency would stand by the action of
the* League, lie said it was hard to de
nounce the Republican party, we should
not denounce the* whole party for the de
linquencies of a few. Wo ask for an equal
fexiting, that is all, and we» ask that oui
»publican friends give»
speaker concluded by sayingthat, he aim
people asked for this as a right.
In a scrio3 of resolutions the Auditor
and the Surveyor General were endorsed,
but Governor llartranft w;
In conversation with several of the*
]e»ading dele*gatos an Eagle reporter wac
informe *el that tho League was not oxoet
a political organization but had be*en
e»all«»«l into existence for the* advance »me*n 1
education and refinement of tlm colored
people*. And that becausoGov. llartranft
was not endorsed it was no reason w hy
colored ixiople were not friendly to
him.
The Ke
an or
s this.
Tlm
not alludisl
Thc. resolution providing for llio election
delegate.! to Bond to the Republican Slate
Convention at Harrisburg to-day excited
considerable discussion. I'roniinent among
gentlemen opposing this wore Messrs.
Aaron L. Still and J. Ii. Stratton, ol this city.
These gentlemen are citizens ol marked in
telligeneo, and have given this question a
very extensive consideration. They opposed
resolution principally on tho ground Ihn t
they had no desiro to create
ßeparato and
distinet organization out of tho league, anti
senti a delegation there, of eolored men who
would hu compelled in
stand outsldo and plead for
after being admitted, to he in the U
vnilion without a voice,
be said that tho entiro eolored population
the state ia Republican, and to create del
egates for such purpose might possibly be
eonsti ucted into false représentai ions. 'I'be
opposition to tho resolution lurther state«I
in the years gono by euch a resolution
not necessary, lor then the Republican
party at large in their delegate selections,
took up colored men with them and placed
them sidoby aide with the white Republicans
open convention and with equal rights
equal voices. This, now, was different
colored man bad been forgotten. Tho
opposing delegates attributed tlio cause part
•indepondonee of tho colored
tho one side ami the exclusiveness
tho other. The
all probability to
admission,
Then again it
to tlm
people
tho Republican elect
opposition to tlio resolution was ably sind:
ami it was referrod back ami not acted
T'lieso points :
order ro show
represented ropalately in
aetly how 1 Ho lido is drill
ninong the colored people of IVimsylva
* con templates :ulj< ill ruinent
ia. Tl
afternoon.
Nmv for tuf. kV rieh. M ip.u Anthony,
*nus«?«l «if sitting in
. guilty conseioiKv
Tilton':; lap.
haï. kept. Susan quiet in ill«»great. opp«»r
Heless lif«'f Di« l
du», lik«.» Moulton, believe in silence be
•anse nil«* feared her own exposureP \V«*
1«*«1 .soiiu'ihing wrong whe
i* reti«»ont. It. w:u; ko unnatural,
liter Mr.;. Stanbm h;ul 1
nul nil the free lovers :
>1.1.» R
Was ii :
unity « *f ln*r long and
Susan
int«*rvi«»
1 suffragist::
h:i«l "had a put," for Susan to be so still
Ami now th«*y liavo "blowed" on h«*r.
Hmoklyn will blister and boil soon for
st be vindicated. »Stieb a f«»
Susa
male slat«»:
an cannot alford lo hay
• «»scutcheon, for if slu» «*v«
b«* l*r«*si«lent she must cl«*:
intrigm». Fi
ikshauuai !
Ii.
expects 1
> skirts of this 'I'ill
;i«*, yon ought to be
CltAHACTKU OF MKLBNDBZ, THE DF
BTROYER OF THE IÏUQUEN0T COLONY
IN FLORIDA, IB TIIU3 DRAWN;
L'odro Melendez do Andes realizes per
fiielly tho id« al winch tho records «>1 those
timos have Ici L us, of a r:u*o of men that has
finally disappeared from the earth, lturii
with tin; lust for gold, and darkened
with bigotry ami superstition ; fearless of
death, ami enamored «>f glory ; loyal to ty
rants, aud abject to priests ; rostrninod liy
sentiment of humanity; dovotoes of a
religion without mercy, ami a vocabulary
without the nauio ot crime ; pursuing
llerosy with cutlass, li i o and rack ; stealing
natives of any laud, and establishing
slavery whornver they planted tho bannerol
King witli the Cross of Jesus ; polluting
fairest of all tho continents with the
poison ot superstition, and leaving lor tin;
future, the legaeios of slavery and oppres
sa— such were the men to whom the ap
parent waywardness of a cruel destiny hml
committed the fair islands ol tho \Vo.st In
aud the broad lauds of the adjacent
continent.
From Farts One and Tiro of il Our First
Hand nil Years; the Life of the Republic of
United States of Amer icaP Jig C. F.d
ants Lester. Published in twelve Month! y
Parts , to be completed July 1S75. United
States Publishing Company, New York.
4 , %1 ,
next trip from New ^ ork to Fine
will take out ten locomotives fo.
Russian Government, ami nine hull
aland ol arma for Turkey.
Amrricans Arms and Machinkry
oil Europe—T ho steamer Tagus, on

The daily gazette. [volume], August 25, 1874, Image 1
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The daily gazette. [volume], August 25, 1874, Image 1 About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The daily gazette. [volume], August 25, 1874, Image 1
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883