The daily gazette. [volume], September 01, 1874, Image 1

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

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

                
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Daily Gazette
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VOt.LXJtXIT.~Na 441 .
WILMINGTON. PEL., TUESDAY. SEPT. 1. 1874,
$**
CLOCKS, WATCHES, «ff
S-J~Sl- . - -. -W
C. I. BUSH 1
DAS ltKMOVKU
HAH HKMOVKI)
BAS HEMOVED
HAS HRMOVEIi
8 All UK MOVED
AS REMOVED
TO THK
! Aionil»-W««é «'orner of Neveulli j
I
nml Market Stmta,
A 1.AKOH STOCK OF
W atohesi
J ewelry,
«& Öilver-ware
»
Constantly on hand.
49'RepAirinir promptly attended to.
apr20-ly
£»
407 Market 8t 407
BENJ. S. CLARK,
▲ tull aanortment of superior
Clocks. Watches. Jewelrv and
Spectacles.
Oonstantly on hand and for sale at the low
est: market rated. Particular and personal
attention given te Repairing any article in
tbe above line.
A flna af fort want of Spectacle! conatant*
ly on hand, and note agent for the Celebra
ted Diamond Spectacle*. marlt
rilfic VUUlïu»« FLOURS
and JEFTELRls
At Re-16 Bast Fourth Street
WILMINGTON. DEL
The nndersigued would re*
spectfully «all the attention
of ladiea and gentlemen to
_ _ his fine assortment of Wa|ch
es. Clocks, Jewelry, Bilyar an^ Ptated Ware,
all of whioh is entirely new end mb brace« tbe
latest and most approved styles. He asks
special attention to his Amerioon Lever
Watch, which is a superior article* both in
finish and for correctness of time. À good as
sortment of docks, jewelry and jU vor
Repairing of all kinds promptly and neatly
m« on reasonably terme.
Public patronage respeotfnlly sol
. J. CLAYTON MASsBY.
ootSfitf No. 16 B. Fourth street.
uiui
!o
icited.
PRESTOS AVARS,
Practical Watch Maker;
And dealer !»
VINE AMERICAN AND BWI8S WATCH Ed
CLOCKS, JEWÊLftY. SPECTACLES,
gkBGi GLASSES. SILVERWARE,Ac...
404 King St-, WII Del.
Particular attention paid to repairing in all
its branohaa ; also, chan«ing specta
os. Has a good assortment of gh
stantly on hand.
The publio is cordially invited tr>
and learn my prices.
ole glas*
asses ci
rail
examina my stock
__ 22 «aptl y
GEORGE JACK
30 « Mnrket St.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, AC*.
RUBBER FRAMES.
We olsim Irem exrerleni'« to suit
starr paoulUrity of is>*»ir«4vIsio*.
soil In every csso guarantee satistac
. Our faollities are suck that we
_exchange glasses In any shaneil frame
to suit tho customer in a lew hours.
N. B —Kirst store above Third street,
Repairing In all its bran oh es sspzz-iT
JAMES BRADFORD^
fAlATS, OHS, VAKGSH^,
WINDOW GLASS. / ■
Cement and Calcined PlSk^
r
liou
VainU.vbU* lend, red lead, »bits )|inc. iron
bol, turpentin«. point mill», paints ready
mixed. artl»U' material», wax flower matarl
als, decalcomania picturee.all kind» of toreign
domentio glas», stained.
•ngroved { oiacb P a lp2. eM
oolors, ladder« of différant length»,
glased Bath, gold leaf, bron»ea, verm
looking glaaa plate».
Nob .6 and 8 E»*t Third St.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
N. B.—P»rtleul»r attSB
and »hip Painting, •
hes. alco
eotal and
orn
Ÿr« p ^.
. to Hone«
ruin
JI*Ac
ar
O. S. MORGAN,
D*»lsr in N«w »nd Popular Btyls. ot
MEI'S FIOTIIG GOODS,
621 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
• -. OUR EXCELSIOR SHIRTS
à*
»
ARE MADE to order.
Cut by Msusoro and a Perlest Pit »usran
may22-3md
a*teed.
%' HOUSTON & PRIZER,
:
DEALERS IN
TEAS. COFFEES* SUGAR.
m
A.3STI3 BPICB8.
K Japuneso and Chinese Carloallies,
l jfo. 11 Eaat Fourth Street,
WILMINGTON. DBL 1
SPK0I4LTÏ : ,
NUTMEGS. UIN.1ER, MUSTARD
KILOVES. ALLSPICE. PEPPER 1
AM0N. MACK. SWEET * PLAIN
juac6 dm
; V
M
OCOLATB.
«T. JOHN'S HOTEL,
' P NO «Off St ARKICT BTREKT,
WILMINGTON, DEI-.
JAMBS MoLANAN,
Proprist«.
m
■ar,tt-u
tntitXrsiiixa goods.
THL OELEBRATKT)
P \R.VG 'N Sill 1
)f 1
PERFECT FITTING,
COMPOST, EASß.WLKG A NCR,
Made to Order & warranted a Ti'ne Fi
8eml for Self-Measaremont Circular
J. P. DOUGHTBK,
IVo. 410 Market »tract.
Wilmington« Del
WATT A aAHRITT'S
PATENT
Yoke-Shirt,
IVo. «03 Market »freer,
_WI lining «-in, I.--I.
Now be Careful
About how you buy yi
REFRIGERATOR,
Don't buy any
Gil you exumine the
'RELIABLE . 1
m Wh«t we v
dryntss:2d, mi
claim 1er it is first, its perfect
cold air and better circulu
than any other i
tiou. with less i
lined with nurd
40« STIIIT.IO'
. Iti
inc linintr t
<d. and
it i
operation nt
STttKKT
R. MORRISON.
may<]
HOTELS.
hoiini:,
NE IV CASTI.E, PEL,
JOHN W-GBAY, Proprietor
Tliia Isruo ami beauliftiUv
situated bouse has been put
the vory best repair for
'Mention of visitors,
■^will find at it bll the nccom
of a F1RBT*0 La 8S H0TEI«. It
commaud^ a fine view of the Delaware Ray,
■of;? ,••*»* of the most pleasant, and de
lightful places in tbe ,'State for efcursh.ns
at pi o n les Iho house is kept ia the bent
style, the bar tilled with the choioest wines,
liquors and malt drink?, and table supplied
with the sub.st-iutials and luxuries of the
market. Excursionists cun arrive by boat or
rail. Partie« who wish to go fishing or boat
riding on the noble Delaware, can tie aocom
dated with suitable b( ats. ihe patro&ege
of the public i t respectiuliy solicued,
. J. W. GRAY
tbe
iianati
WESTERN HOTEL,
N. W. Cor^th St Orange Streets
0. J. KŸLK. Phoi'HIktob,'
The above i\ouae bga bee
pompiete ruPatr i'ar the reception of
guests, where they will receive all tbe
• oooommodationj of a first-clars hotel.
Sri£a«44! rl èfA. oioOMt .P r * ,ie8 ' b^uofs,cigars,
the tabla aupnlied with tbo beat tho
arket affords. Transient and
put i
i
ü
- permanent
ceemmodated at moderate rates
•lljUt and utleutive battlers- \
r It _ a .public patronage it respect*
pRlMB-NKW HUNGAIUAN
UruHN Seed
J Al W. It. CHANDLER'S.
__ . 61 1 Marke t Street
UNITE0 STATES HOTEL
•re
i
f
I
mayll
JV.'W.C'op.K'pench 4L Water S1 h.
T. B. MERRITT. Proi »rietoj. !
The above house has been put in comi
X ir lor Us rso.ru Ion of »nests, where they
receive all the laerouiui dations of u
nm-plass hotel. Bar tilled with thoclmici-si
rf"®»". and tbe table Supplied
■W» Bm imtthi. igsrket »fords,
l.-dl: . ■ lybtlly
»lote
fi
0TICE.
U
XXMHE
hotki
ET STREET.
Wilmington, Del.
,or ,h *
JOHN A1EALEY.
in
108
Un21-tl
Truss & Brace Department
VINQ a »took of Truaaea, Brace«.
and o h
laohinleal applfanoes,unsurpassed in ox
.andvanaty by that of any other simi*
eatablishment in the country, nnd with
aras of
er
torn
1er
upw
Twenty Years' Experience
Inspplylng them, we reel confident of our
ublhty to give entire satisfaction to all those
requiring our servioas in this direction.
OITR instruments
tod in the best manner,ofih*
adult. We have
A PRIVATE ROOM
Bov their adlnstmeat. while our prloea
moderate and so variud, by our ext.usi..
assortment, as to salt the pockets all classée
, Hundreds of persons
»iter trying the larger
cities, .nave expressed
their «ratifioation of the
facility and economy
and
und
Are eo
best
■ißt
wQWKw with whioh they have
been»uUedatour cstab
listiuiont.
IRINaHURBT k GO.. Apothecaries,
N. W eortiar Sixth and Market Rtrcetp,
Wiimui«top. Del.
ms
I K YOU WANT A FINE IMPORTED
German Singing Canary Bird, go ^
W. N.CHANDLER'S, fell Market Æ,
■treat, and bay one. Just in, direot^C^
from Europe, a large Invoice of Sioily#jV
Canary, Hemp and Rape Seed. whi{b we are
salllug very low
P
(oil
at
bo
'w, CHANDLER.
bll Market street.
A'/iir ADVEUTISEMENTS.
POSTPONEMENT I
FIFTH AND LA8T CONCERT
IS AID or THE
PlIBLII) LIBRARY OF KY.
DAY FIXED.
AND A
A FULL DRAWING ASSURED
I/Ä.ST CHANCE
FOR
AN EASY FORTUNE:
A postponement rf the Fifth Concert of Iks
Publie Library ot Kentucky hu beeutto gen
erally anticipated, aud i* so maulfeetly for
the. interest-of all concerned, that it must
meet the approval
absolutely tixed an
lion from the nroRrMinme now announced. A
Hufficiont nunabor of tickets had been sold to
havo oDuhted us to have had a large drawing
on the .Hist July, but AKhort post portement
was considered preferable to a partial draw*
ing. Let it be borne in mind that
all. The day if now
there will be no varia
Tliv !<'ifil> risitt Concert
IS THE LAST W1IIMI WILD EVER BE
GIVEN UNDER Tills CHARTER AND
BY THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT.
That it will positively and unequivocally
take place as announced
On Monday,SOfli November,
that tho music will bo tho best the country
ttUorih und that
90,000 CASH OIFTS.
AUC 1 RR 0 ATINC
$ 3 , 500 , 000 !
will tie distributed by lot among the tickat
holders.
LIST OF GIFTS:
ON K ii HAND CASH 01 FT.
ON 1$.OKAN l) CASH GIFT.
ONK GRAND CASH GIFT.
ON KOI HAND CASH U1F
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT-.
ft CASH GIFTS *20,000 each
lo CASH GIFTS 14.000 each
15 CASH GIFTS 10.000 eaoh
20 CASH (41KTS ß.üoü eaoh
Vit CASH GIFTS 4.000 eaoh
30CASH GIFTS 3.000
ft0 CASH GIFTS 2,000 each
100 CASH GIFTS 1,000 each
210 CASH GIFTS
U)0 CASH GIFTS
19,000 CASH GIFTS
Grend Total 20 000 Gifts, all rash.
PRICE OF TICKFTö
whole TICKETS.$ 10 00
HALVES. 2500
TENTHS, or each Coupon... ft tO
11 W HOLET 1CK ETÖ for. 500 00
22 M TICKETS for.1.000 oO
Persons wishing lo invest should order
promptly, either of tbo home officd or our lo*
cal Agouts.
Lihoral commissions will be allowed tosat
isfictory agents.
Circulars containing full particulars lur
nisbed on application.
THOS. 1*5. B RAMliETTE,
A Kent unil Manager«
Public Library UuiMina. Luuiaville. Ky.. or
Flint« II. Iln) vi Al ailern Agenti|
000 Urouclwuy* New York.
1250,000
100,000
50.000
25.000
loo.oon
140.000
150.000
100.000
1ÖO.000
90,000
lou.ooo
100.000
120.000
50.000
950.000
500.000
.000
I
li
5ö I each
i100 each
âO each
PEACHES!
I. N. SNOW & CO.,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in all
kind« of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
AirPorticular attention to tho nale of
PEACHES, and Quick Rktt'uvh. JU Com
mercial surret« Uuaton, Mum,
B ORDENTOWN in. J ) FEMALE OOL
LEGE. Thorough instruction. Health
ful and beautiful location. One of the meet
carofully-oonducteU and best sustained insti
is ia tbo State. For terms, etc , address
JGH« II. RRAKF.LEY. Pb. P.
ti
lU:v.
per day at li<
. tTH
. Terms f
i'»?* ,t Co., Portland
. Ad
sG
i
i laine.
„ 12'. els tousu. P.
Ko»; km. & C.I.4I I'lirk Kiiw, N.V. lur
I heir teio/ifi/ jMi/ti /'itin/ililet, show ,ng cost uf
advertising. A w gU*2tawlm
Jas. E. MuCahtnkv,
Late of Macun A.Sou.
Danikl Kknnkv.
Late of PhllAd'i)
Wilmington Iphoisfery,
41« 1« IRRET STREET.
McCartney & kennet,
General Upholsters.
The undersigned beg leave to inform their
friends and tho publio generally, that they
have commenced tbe Upholstering business
in all its branches at 410 Market street.
lino furniture Upholstered with beat ma
terial and workmanship.
Carpets, Mattings an1 Oil Cleths made and
laid.
Slip Covers for Furniture.
Window Shades and De«M>rations.
spring. Hair nnd Husk AlatireaJf s.
N. H.—Flanj of Hall and uieasurment ot
rooms l'reo of charge when wo make up the
goods.
Orders by
in
ot
er
led
lug
by
tail solicited.
may 23-3m
PLEASE RECOLLECT
That jouiwill find
BLANK BOOKS.
WRITING PAPERS.
FANCY PAPERS.
envelopes
INITIA^ VAPERS,
SLATE pencils*
LEAD PENCILS,
STEEL PKltfS,
SCHOOL SLATES.
MUCILKGK. INK,
_ , „ PENHOLDJBrd.
?^r k ®L R*»iy««v Wallets, Traveling Bag»
and batcbela, bancy artiolee in great variety
und all other kinds of Stationery at
of
such
1
old
mon
air
iuch
ed
Bait.
E. S. R. BUTLER'S
ÏYÎ
490 Market Street.
DANIEL FARRA,
Surveyor- Conveyancer.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Ofllc« No. Qj| King Ntreet,
Alston® and Brick Work, Grading. <to,,
ms uursd ._J.ll'ism
P rivy wells cleaned by the
DDORLESSless Excuvatinq Co. Orders
(oil with tho Secretary uf the Board of Health
the City Hull (until further potioa). wil
promptly attended to
Cecil
87th
( n obl3-tfl the
I
» . Algernon and NHHe.
HOW THAT BI.ARKTID BMOT.lfiliHAN OOT
THE I'KBHIDKNt's OAVOHTXK.
«»mad Bat, WIa.. Utter ta tha Chicago Ttl
bane.]
There ia ah Englishman here who
the friend and agent of Barton#, senior.
Through this friend. Mr. Sartoris, father
of the subject of our preeent sketch,
bought some wild lands in Green Bay and
in Sheboygan, Wis.. simply as a fair in
vestment for surplus funds. Finding his
second son, Algernon, likely to sow too
many wild oats, he sent him to America
and (Jraen Bay to look after wild lands,
hoping the change of occupation would
prove beneficial. Coming out the first
time, he met Nellie on the Hçotia, and
fell desperately in love
nt, 1 indifferent English
man. who scarcely cared at first to profit
by the kindness of the gods. When he
reached Green Bay, her frequent letters
aroused a sentiment unlike any
Francis Algernon had ever before exper
ienced. Here was tha innocent, coufid
ing heart of a young girl laid open before
him, with ail its tender sentiment, its
untried music. He was a man of fine
literary culture, well versed in classic lore,
speaking six different languages,educated
at the University of Heidelberg, and con
stantly meeting, in English society, ele
gant and accomplished young ladies.—
The little girl of Galena won him. At
first he threw her letters about his room
indifferently, and took but little interest
in them. But time hung heavily on his
hands; he hod plenty of money and no
work; even hunting and fishing lost their
zest when indulged in daily; and so he
went to Chicago, ipet the President and
liis daughter on their Western tour, pro
posed to Papa Grant, and was politely
snubbed. Sartoris grew desperate, went
back to England, kept up a furious cor
respondence with Nellie, and the follow
ing summer returned to Green Bay. Here
the telegram came which announced the
death of his elder brother. Sartoris had
just gone to Washington to plead his un
successful case with the President—Mrs.
Grant and Nellie being both on his side.
He was walking with the young lady in
the garden of the White House wiien the
telegram was placed in his hands an
nouncing his brothers death by a fall
from his horse, and his own changed for
tunes in consequence—he being now pros
pective heir to an immense estate. The
young people were at once engaged.-—
Charles Francis Algernon went to New
i ork and bought a superb diamond ring,
a solitaire, with which to bind the engage
ment. The rest is a thrice told tale.
Wo cau easily imagine, slier getting a de.
sorlption of Sartoria, why Nellie Grant
should have elected him her choice. Us
was the antipodes of American young
A stout, good-sized, broad-ehouldered men,
with innscles like whip-cord, oovered with
clean flesh, jut aived from fat ; fair, round,
Saxon face, white by nature, red by éduca
tion ; innocent bluo eyes, with baby-like
wonder in their serene depths ; flaxon hair
parted exactly in tho middle and brushed
flat, the ends bobbed Into Utile duck-tail
curls; solid, elephantine limbs, and tre
meudous bauds and feet, the Bret of which
wets forever fa the wsy, while the nether
appendages spread out over all creation.
And then Ins clothes ! Never had such a
vision dawned upon the belledom ot Green
Bay ! Wide, baggy trousers of white duck
or brown velveteen, or lemon colored cor
duroy ; coals with swallow-tails, and coats
with no tails at all, making him look like
an overgrown school boy; coe'.umcs of purs
white, with flaming neckties. Apropos of
his trousers, they tell this story of him : He
made a call ou u young lady, one of tbs F.
F.'s of Green Bay, but had scarcely nested
himself when the fire ball rang. He seised
his hat end made u rush for the door, the
young lady following. She closed the door
after him and hid been same momenta re
scaled In the parlor when she heard the
characteristic ring, and opened the door her
sall- "Aw, thwank ytw, Miss Idle ; I had
to come nil tbs way back, my trousers wsro
caught in the dooah I Euousc me ! aw !" and
bo made his final bow.
He had s great ball-dog that tallowed him
every where. Ono rainy alteration the pur
retired lor a nap ln ih|« same hotel where I
am writing—tbs Beaumont Sartoris had
made Ipeiaalf couilortable with diverse bran
dy punches, and retired, with hia dog si his
heels, for sn afternoon siesta, f n about an
hour he rushed wildly into the ufilee, his
Hsxon hair oq end, hia ohluk hiue oye* start,
ing from his he^. his pels lips faintly
ejaculating. -'Tbç devil!" while Ihe dog
crouched nc his tuet in a ponlo of terror.
There cou)d be hut one eolutiou of this,
thought all present; the man hod gone
cru?y and frightened the dog , but the real
cause of his terror, It turned oui, wus the
apparition of an Immensu colored washer
woman, who had entered his room without
knowing it was occupied, and appeared at
his bedside in a long waterproof, the block
hood ot which was drawn Overher bead and
around her ebony face. Sartoria had been
reveling m claret-nolornd dreams, and the
uwakeuiog was too much far him.
Nellie, i have no donbt will win him over
from horses, dogs and wine, and will Jog
along very comfortably with her English
man Vale, Sartoris ' *
a
ter
the
Iter
or
an
tho
atid
is
with tho i
Iks
for
A
to
Charles
now
BE
00
tO
00
oO
or
men.
Ruuswhers in Bnrka- though whore, at
Uii mo.nsnt WS are at a less lo say—is the
idea, ot conrs* eloquently sxprsseed,that the
sp.re. und towen. ot the MUedni. aud
Churches of London avert the Ughtnuir ot
tha wrsvh ot Mod, which, but lor Uem/Uw
in Unity oi that grast oily would bs pure te
attract. This may be oo in £njrland'a met
ropoilt, hut it certainly Is notln that of
Brooklyn, wl.loh boasts, too, to be the -Cl.?
ot Churches." It mnst be admitted, howerr
er If wo are rightly informed, Hal tbe
Plymouth Convantici. hu no spire, we ore
led into this train ot thought,sod Into break,
lug the silence we hare imposed on oirraalvea
by a private letter from s flutiuituis
public man, from which we era tempted to
make an extract :
hed
"What on unutterably filthy craw are
Beecher-Tllton tribal I never found W au?
of them anything to aympatblxe with or
admire; but 1 never imagined they lived in
such a lozar house. The tone of tome 0 t the
newspapers on the subject is ahamefsL «»H
1 ihiuk that portion c4' o»r benighted coun
trymen who cannot read are to be comrratu*
Ute^ 0» thU occasion. Ob! for that fsUhful
old gold pen of Thackeray, just to pn
mon of sound sweet morality into
EnglisLl It would be like a breath of lx
air alter coming out of a foul nit." !
The "gold pen" could write of JRtaha^
Tubher la "Esmond," and the boae*mcliiJL
SSÏÏMf ^ r *? D "VirginUms,"and &
m Du humbug, Charles Uoneymah; bnt
iuch an imaghilug aa Beecher never enter
ed the pure, gentle mind of Thackeray —
Bait. Gazette.
the
in
flow,
lelt,
tom.
lave
los»
the
more
will
about
"the
Id
Mr. Robart Karr, ol the Seveuth Dletrlct.
Cecil coon to, died on the 2«th laet., Iu the
87th year of hu age. He wa, „ widfcr m
the war of 1812.
•999
Prom, the Baltimore Son.
Fallen ami Broken Idols.
Notwithstanding that the renort rif
Mr. Sloulton to have been confessed toi
him by the accused, and also of any |
unchasto remark or solicitation vet I
there ran hardly he a doubt tin/ us I
men's ininda were made up heforc, bo 1
Will they generally remain of the same I
opinion still, whether it slialHiave been
SÄäÄferÄ-Ä
of a society not only esteemed resnec I
table, hut adalmingYi be, nml having
its claim recognized by others nmone I
tho elite of the cultivated religious anîî I
literary circles of theCountry
Beecher was himself according to hisftoe
own CBtimnte, "tho centre, first, of the 1
great church, second, of the newspaper •
third, of the book." What Mr. Tilton
was in hia own Conceit it wou jd be hard
to nay. Mr. Beecher has endeavored!
to sketch the several stages of his intel-1
and pupil of him, Mr. Beeclier; second I
as aspiring to bo the intellectual peer I
and rival of hlsformcrguldeand teach-1?
er; third, aa occupying inhisownopin-|i?
ion the position of "fitst man of the
age," from which he blandly and na- 1
tronlzingly lookéddown upon all man-1
kind. Hut it fs not simply what these)
people thought of themselves; the lan-1
guago of fiattery and adulation iii|
which they were lmbltually ailresscd & I
spokenofbyothersisancaStinthesamoI^^
mould of hyperbole and extravagance I
Even withinUie j^fewÆ^j^
wbIMfwSStia Ncw 7 rtlrnnc,
winch might lie supposed to khow bet-1
^e tt, Ö^ÄÄtwÄ e scTon
thatT'Mr W Heeeh^T° n M b* C,Sayin S!r
2vSîtl f rtfîl twî Bhould be proved |
guiltyjthen the greatest preacher since Ip
oamt Paul, and "the most famous pul-1
pit since Mar's Hill" would be silenced I
&c. One Would suppose that 8t. Chry-1
sostein and St. Bernard never existed, I L
5 obod > r bad ever heard of I
the Monk Savoncrola, or of Bossuet, orf^P
Luther, or Calvin, or of WhitflcM, or!
Chalmers, or Channing, or even of|i/
Pere Hyacinthe, or Spurgeon, iu our 1 Jt
own days. Tho comparison with St, 1
Paul is evidently n funlllar one with
Mr. Beecher; he tsaccustomedtoitand!
rather likes it. He runs the parallel be-1
tween himself and the great apostle to|
the Gentileâ on more than ono occasion
in his statement. He is also neenstomed
priment as calculated to "enstasba-1
dow'' upon liim. And thatsontc of the
actors mayfall below the dignity which
belongs to such exalted associations,
they are all described as persous of *x
trnordinary endowments, intollectimll
and moral, possessed of singularly
white souls," which contrast eveu
more slngulary with the smutty black
tatter, throned in one of tho proudest
editorial chairs iu the world, though
what there was to make tho chair proud
beyond the fact that it had been previ-1
ouHly occupied by Mr. Beecher does
not appear. Probably liiere is not one
person in Europe, or more than one in
a hundred in this country, who before
tho present investigation knewanythlng
«bout Mr. niton, or had ever heard of I
tho newspaper he edited- I
Now, wc trust there will Iw- au end (
for a time of all of this "tell talk"
ubout these people. It must be rcnieni- l
bered that Mr. Beecher has never been |
anything if not sensational, lie
up™ 3 the" lop" wave "o/sorne popu!a[
iU , 1,0lit , U ' 9 - reI X ioa ' ,»" d
tlu. same IS charuederistic of the whole I
Beecher lamriy. Mr. Beecher himsclt, I
distributing bliarpc's rifles from Ply-1
mouth pulpit, or "opening tho cam-1
puign for Grant," differs in no essential I
particular to temperament and chnrac-1
ter from his sister, Mrs. Hooker, taking
the lead in woman suffrago and free" |
love movements, and consorting with I
i « W llbellin ß . tl . 10 1
whole South and Southern people in I
Iter book, Uncle Toms Cabin, anil I
Uelping to sow the seed of civil war, I
or with pruient and ghoul-like un
cleanness and earnestness, defiling
grave and memory of Byron. The
patent right of this family to lead in
an movements having fqr tholr object
tho elevation and improvement of hu-,
manity is badly damaged by the recent I
dovelonni.nt. «nri evrir.auA in HivwiV- i
uevtiopmtnts and exposures m Breok- »
A number of other would-be I
guides, patterns and apostles of hu* I
*ÄÄU«ty, pioneers of progress, have I
similarly come to grief in this great I
wreck of names and Teput«tion9. The I
Whole set of lYOman suffragelsts, male I
atid female, who were tùû Chosen I
friends, assooiste» »nd cronies of these |
com
the
«.oSdèuce* and retailed oxer tSTqir ..a*
tableB too vile gossip now twcotno I
public property, have fallen intoltao
the pit With them. Otoérnseful results J
in ono way or another are likely
flow, and to bo more or less widely j »
lelt, from this clearing up of thq ele- j
mouts-this purgiug of Uie Lad blood I
whlclt Lautool.mv nervadod the 8VR-1
tom. Peonflo hereafter to a litflJ
whUe ÄTjSSkt prefer^ 1
lave their politics and their nligio
los» mixed, and the separation between
the pulpit and the hustings a Wttlo
more distinctly marked. Perhaps They
will he more solicitous about their
pastor's private life and morals than
about his reputation for eloquence and j
humor, and his claims to rank among I
"the first preachers in the world."!
Among minor trutos, not toe less on 1
D
I that account worth noting, the "great
I scandal'' may he the means of illustrât -
J ing how people may affect a reputat ion
I. WM» ffofl refinement, cultivate pic
tIS : aaarja js
L • V .- 1, ,ead I e 7
| Stmb\(?of«1| d t5?ne and be
I * . m ? nn fr of uuclcanne«»,
I ' ;0 1 wi } rdl< ' e 4 nnd deceit. In short, the
1 1 n 'lrnnreBQ ol,"^ ,! U9 ' r ! c l sö «calculated
I nnew , tl 1 10 olJ a,ul yet ever
dutrest tasnh-" ^ '"' d //
SÄäÄferÄ-Ä
I !I r> morid ten 4ency of the
11.-°/ tbls ® rookl y n scandal, this
I of , ! , 1 moru * pmst perforce suggest
I ÎÎ!2 "V 10 !® e ® , "< sJ o of so many lallen
'mai'' ^ the °% t3 f "
hisftoe North * superstition m
1
THE REPORT OF* THE COMMITTEE.
[.From the New Tovt Times 1
I an advocate for the defense, and as -.
I whole it can only be compared to a
har ff» which might be delivered to a
rjr . b y a judge strongly convinced of
P" 8 in £°<'Çncc of the accused. There
1 are IS'T, 0 ' 11 defects in the tone and torn
«érattoîl 0 report whlc, ' avo to be much
,, ,
__ . '■"om the New Ivrl Sun. j
n jW r0 P?rt who!ly exonerates Mr.
I " eP,! . Bn a itwfll bo received as strong
X^ -T h ° art i ot , thal ,
I 01 n , H , t th , osu who Loicl
D eTer ^ ftUo to r ^ ain 1>>8 formel*
Iweat P 0 , 3 * 110 "? That question must,
we fear, be answered in the negative
As^rteVer^ffttmT
eight at . aU '. and WÜ1 carry eonvlction
to nonu'a wind. If we had not known
Ip advance what it would be, it might
had Home effect, butas it is, that
» utterly destroyed— falb feeble
flat. *
L From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
No man who is not utterly swallowed
" the vortex of man-worship tliat
J®® th ®d® nd roared around the Plymouth
lu 5 , h last night can Ik> convinced of
Jt t9? cher . 8 such a feeble
of 8p 5p*f 1 Pleading as is made
ohoaen Monter» to theb- final
, „ .. , -, .
. I 1 *™" t! 'f Medimjlon Capital.,
c ,,^!' Dunk Moulton b« patient and
amde. He will havs the satisfac
Sï" TïïZit' Y ïî^ Chl ? r f h dro P io
"usli.aÿ/oii Star.]
• Not Proved" is about
u iHf aie " t " ,IU hoped for fre
it Ives Coming Home.
Hie lit'ookff/n Scandal •
uo
favorable u
that
I ~ — ■
f nardian,
I caUln k.'d t ® nt 'on t-o the tact that t he sum
to see about this thing. One gentleman
who was having an unusally good time,
and. whose Wife hail gone away to stay
middle of September, was won
, , u r^ astonished on going home at t
? - î m morning yesterday, to find
!^®? ri îf,'^ ttlu * "1 Wttlt ingfor lnm. She
K Uke the ÄoseTf^umm/ 'I' !»
wide world may wag as it will, but it
douljtfnl if he ever smiles again. The
wives are cowing home unexpectedly ev
t r \ day, and husbands had better look
ttlem older that they r.iay :;sve
aoulu trouble. lalerson Guantian.
-— • • -
has(N*f«>f Cars linn Like a Watch.
, The v J. at . cat and " ost plausible plan yet
in°eities without ïh^'aid of fcesTa
fore.gn device, in which the motivo pow
er is used as an avrangemontof powerful
springs, incased m cylinders like watch
springs, of course on a ray large scale,
and the application of which to tho ear.
n , ow employed iasaid tobe extremely sim
IP* 6 and ea3 ,?- Those springs are wound
auu ! n statiormryytoam engines ai
*"'* termmus ot the line, and when so
existing Uno of tliis k ind vxtenda. Tlu•
action i* revexsablo, the application of
the brako power in every respect eatisfue
tory, and tho working of the Whole tiring
1is pronounced a success,
„ _ .
? r ?f weat n ? e°stiy things. A tkonsand
dollam serrod ns a Vial , living qf hither,
mother and thr6e chi J 1(lreu But ? h e molhc .,'
wu t he creator of a home; her relations with
her children were tho most beautiful I have
ever seen; even the dull and communplace
man was lilted up aud enabled to do good
work for souls by the atmosphere which this
woman created; ëvery iumate of her house
»nvolunlsrlly looked In her face for the key
elovT/feab which m
A Perfect Home.
The moat perfect hoiijc I ever aaw was a
little house into the sweet iocenee of wkosu
«
to toe s«iy .he Bud ou Hund to b» read in
uvoulog, there was no latormUsion ol
her Influence. She hu.1 always been and
tofalwaya will bainy Ideal of »mother, wife, surt
boiue maker. It to her quU k brsiu, lov
heurt and exquiaitejlucu bad
th * a ppllanco otwq.lCb, and theenlurgc
me t °* h4r wl<l,r culture, her« woulil have
U,e hwnB - A » » «». il w '>>
,he bc,t 1 h " Ta e '" —
Weal and
Merer said nothin' to 'Lizubath T .5
been added
Theodore, and Sùftan.
Louidviilo Courier-Journal.
PLYMOUTH LOGIC.
Susan B.
Anthony, she
•at down,on Theodore'» knee
Thus yon
H. W. B.
I
-airfJ,