Delaware gazette., November 13, 1874, Image 2

About Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883

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

                
made
ih* i>9 uw*r* OftillU.
j trying Child* » Request *
»V P»V |U a, p oors».
Moihar. t ke&y little wttoft
Roll Honoo soroM the floor
Vor I Ions to hear the rumbling
Of the lilt u wheel« onee more
Wril
We most sincerely hope that every I
Democrat connected with these frauds, I
will make a clean breast of it, and dis- I
aose the names of the men by whom I
they were corrupted. We know that
there are prominent ones, who, to-day, I
xrp tremblinx for faar of such roxeU-1
îtanx Unlel ju.t.M » »«ain thwarted,
their trembling will not be without good I
1
feet
the
Means
The
Mother, take my building blocks
And bat Id a bouse
le upon the stand,
it my little whip
1 hold lt in my hand.
Ami M|IM 1
Mother, »rin
And let
more
out
even
of
over
the
in
of
the
is
H i. noteworthy^ th»t all the frauds. I
t'.iua far discovereS originated with the I
Ring followers, and were perpetrated in j
fie interest of that unscrupulous «action. I
Wherever ^ Ueuwcrut participated, it 1
t of the party of I
which ho profeapbdjo be a member, but I
m the inte.,st ;of the Breg Themanlj^ve
who debaucheethebaUot, for the purpose I
of benefitting his own party, is without I
excuse; but he who sells himself to anoth- | '
y, thus, not only perjuring himself I
the law, but shamefully betraying 1
trust reposed in him, is doubly guilty. I
such hirelings as these that the I
Democratic party owes its defeat in this I
city for yean pMt. They have sold it I
t again and again. But, while they I
have thus infamously wronged the party I a
—-aadieoplo, they »e far leas guilty th« I
some of the professed Democratic lead- I
minor traitors have been only the pliant I
tools of tho bigger ones, who have been I
playing into the hands of the Bing, and I
have snared its unrighteous spoils. We I
speak advisedly, and know to an absolute I
certainty that of all the enemies vnth I
which the Democratic party of Philadel- 1
phis h*s hrito I
n a Sw as th2e hSd-1
o potent, as these self-styled lead
bees
Mothar. raiee^ma to the window,
A ad let in» »ee Ih« toldon beau«.
A aassiinc on the obamber floor.
Mother, take away my wa*un.
Take my blocks Irou off the «tand.
Let the ourtaina down deer mother.
Gome and take me by the hand.
kits you.
Mpt k»r. stoop an* IstMB
before I dir.
beckoning to
Angel« BOW
> high.
From that blissful
Mother dear, the messenger
lias come for me, but do not cry.
nod bye mother. I must leave you,
I shall meet you by and by.
Wiu.ovroaovB.KentCo., Del.
=■
té What Does thi. Main T
From the Fhiladetfi^» Chronicle, Dem .
in the i
ia to
wUt
and
and sufficient cause.
the
lar
man
Tb* Detroit (Mich.) Free Press of Satur- I
dav describee as follows how the evil designs I
ola mslerolent young ecouudrel reco/Sd I
upon himself. -Some five or six weeks ago a I
young man named Charles Perrin, twenty-1 G f
Lhr.eveirt old and a carpenter bv trade. I 7 1
tell inwove with a good looking girl, whose J
parenta live on Orchard street ChaHee bas I
r»d heir and a freckled face, and although I
K vonng lady "eatei him ooorteonaly that
SaWeSS sttbehou" she had heî
mmd mad. up that she could never wed a | had
-uaiotance ol three weeks he I
become Mrs. Perrin, and wes I
greatiytaken beck ih« ibVtold Ùm SS I Î?
S?Ä"htoR*»I .S. «Är. Chxrl«
then sousht to have the old folks put in a |
good word for him, but they declined to lu- I
terfere. Be conünueu his visits, perhaps I
hoping to sollen the girl's heart, but Thure- I
day evening the crisis came. He went to I
the house with a bottle ol acid io bis pocket, I
prepared to spoil her beauty if she did not I a
give him a favorable auswer. ^ Tbere.wa* no
at home but the girl and her mother,and I
Perrin first wanted the girl to uke a walk I
with him. She refused to go, end he asked I BU
She also retnsto this re-1
i"nueHt, end the lover had Just got ready to |
«raw the bottle from bis pocket
'W b « n something bit him 1t3 " ,1 '- n a I
.mi dog, but it
«The cork had worked
A Lover*s Intended Revenge.
red-headed
Alter
XÏSÂÂ I
lag and rolled in the mud, and it w.s some 1
time before any on. could find out whether l
he had makes in hie boots or had sat down I
«in A brad-awL^He was so badly burned 1
brip him to hi, board- I
pbysicUn dresaed tbe |
M I r lineal!!? Ml amSmirS
ÏSÏ ha^SiSSniwha I
ins friends m advance that he |
Id for th» glrL" 1
T, V_ I
op« lCxpeiied bv the ftCree j
L MoBons,
lie recent uieetingofthe Grand Lodge I
ofllasous, öcotttih Rite of th. orient of I
i'aleiuio, »Italy, held in Uis^city, on the I
17 th ol March, Ma.uk Femiti, aaj. the I
Kogll.h Muionlo New., was expelled from I
the older, for violation hit vow. u..d for
Ma«.i IM! i. no othw perms
IX, Pop« of Home. The decree I
of Ihe Lodge et Palermo it publlahed lo the
Official paper of the Order of Free M.soos,
at cologne, Uerm.ny, and dated March 27.
lt Is preceded by the minute, ot the Lodge, I
I» which Mattel Ferret«, in 1820, Win
iiiated Into the order under the old Soottish I
.lie. The decree reed. .» /«Il.w* *im.
O.me.1 Maatai F.rrtti, who received th.
Äad .ÄStJüi "T-iî
uftsnvard wee crowned Pope and'Kmg.rni- I
der ihe dde of pm N.no.haanow conedhis
former brethren and excommunicated oll I
members ot th. order of Ihe. M.wm.,
Therefore, wld Muni Ferretu is herewith,
9SSS ÄmÄSTo 1£?Ä
KÄftirs
the Lodgetorthipuspo'raofiii.vindicaiioD.
To ihi., the Pope made no reply, end fer
diver, reavonv the chargee were not preaaed
until the clergy,Of Brasil, took aggressive
■oesanrea egam.t ihe ireama.on. olihe
country. Then the charge. w.re|pr««d,aad
■he reoond and th.rd noiiflcailoc. «nt, end
.'y.fh ^.iWl.l, dc.rec..l|«nuMion «,
decree bcara the eignahm? of Victor Em
manuel. King of ludy, Urend Matter ol the
Orient ot Itîly,
-- *■ - -
Another Chance for the * h lnno~
cents Abroad.**
m u. ,
He ihongbt it I
I
to
i
burn«. There
nie expense,
at the house
lold one of
tthM<'
1
perjury,
lhau Pu
_L.
Another Chance for the lnno~ I
cents Abroad.**
Another in th.HC, Land- by
*r.TdTpurd NSW f?Ä""d"";S "i
•gement of Ueo. F. Denen, a. propne,,
to .tart about th. fat cf Jene, on . mond
eacnraion in the lim, Land, igjpt,
and me Grime». An oc.au «ie.rn.hip cp. I
*bl* of aiscoimiBodaüng 160 cabin pa»«eu- 1
a »select conapauy numberiug not J
uior. than thrwfonrih. or the .hip', cupaci
good chance to mate up a cro.u l.rgal,
rumpoeed Of mntnai iriend. and acne.],,
cts. Leaving New York about Juos 1, !
th» plan is to stnku off to tb»; Azure*—
rvtvcbmK Feyal in about ten days, und b |y
tog the •xcursioniats h hoe view of the
Whol* group With tbeir *t®ep «bores, pictw
«Eque mountains, and load, of oranges and
« . * °u tw ? wl ' ,,e ep#nt •"* I
joying the irait and wild bceocry of tbesa U- I
muds, and the voyage coutinnrd te Cadix, I
èâa&Â
lbs steamer will remain eight days, giving
pi© time to look over tbe city, which was
founded 600 yeais befor© the Christian er»,
and its artificial port. Paasengers can atoo
malt© soi extended tour tb rough Franc« and I
flwiteriaad, cross the Alps Into Nortbwra I
Itaty, [aiKjriom the steamer at Leghorn,
thus «pending three weeks among the citlee
Genoa f r. m tr.i:t r 52Ä SSSShlSSi
days will be given hereto look over the city I
of paiaooB,thfbirth-piacH of Columbus. The !
exoursionsita will be in Naples, August 4; I
ConsUntteople, August 20: GibralUr, Ootoh- I
New York, November 10, after an
stout, five months. The price of I
11,600 ourrency tor each I
udult pMstnger. Choice of room, and of
to?hffiïïi^ l S i :;âÂ! k#0rdtr
c n e passa g es or e cogagco, I
Extra vaaant Habits I
ayant Jiao US. I
We have ibeen advising our citizens to I
epend their money freeiy-to build flue I
"SJJJS? WrtftiSsMwJ
mSÄÄS
tbtag. '
And, now, here comes Ur. Sailer, of the |
Ledger, who croaks a» follows:-"There are I
uunierou« failure, reported every week, the
fruiis mainly of extravagant expenditures in I
Ko#suddenly nch by "shoddy," and entered j
".poo life and living according!j. The souroe
.#! thla sodden wealth having beeu brushed 1
out of exislenoe, current expense., which
is found hard lo acknowledge, naturally run
into bankruptcy. lUuoe failnrca. But every
failure bring« ua nearer to the hotlom, when
»better and more propersoaa oondition ot
affair« will «uoceed. There U Just now no
demand lor money for the reason that there
for it in any poreuit to which
It may be profitably applied, and will not
be until the feeling is general that the bottom
uf values bos becu toached, when capitalist*
»a* y enter upon anteiprlaca with a reaaana
nasorance that the pneo« ot their pro
auction* will gradually ed vonce- higher
next week, next month and next year than
they ere now. When this good lime comet
theu Will there ba a dsmaud lor mouey^ud
higher rate, will show^that it is being pro
flubiy employod-proflubly alike to the
copUaUst and to ail engaged In industrial
pursuit*.
*tt 10, and
absence of
passage 1« fixed
The Vtuealing Business.
False statements aro now being
made by Radical partisans, to the ef
aiority la
0 Ä I
feet that the Democratic ma
the next House will unseat
Means who have but a small ma
The manner In which the Republican
majority for the last twèlve years hM
decided contested election cases has
more than two or three cases in ail
out any Democrat whoie seat 1 SSt I
tested by a Radical, even on the most
frivolous of all pretexts. For a period
even whole States have been disfran
chised, os was the case in Kentucky,
whose representatives were in a body
of disloyalty. Democrats havo been IA
over and over again ejected from
the seats to wliicR they have been un
questionably eiecud. The very Home
which comes together next monthput I
in Radicals from Arkansas, West I
Virginia, Louisiana and Georgia who
were not pretended to be the choice
of the people. But, notwithstanding
the example which hM been set, there
is no authority for any statements that
I ^ rtïïTanÆ
I trample upon right J"*
in j tice. No Republican who has been
I fairly elected by the people of his dis
it 1 trict, although but by one majority, 1
of I will be displaced. Democrats will be I
I content that the Republicans shall |
Themanlj^ve the «xcloslve honor In this to* I
I . «hl c h hM heretofore attached to I
I I
| ' uem • |
I „ ,• • ^ I
1 lapsed Policies Haring I
I War I
the I ' I
I The Charleston CotTEIXB says that I
it I this struggling queflMon of law, which
I been held in abeyance for nearly
I a decade, is about to be decided before
I the court of resort in Cincinnati.
I . brought against the Charter
I Lewes Worthington, of Greenville, S
I took his in January
bees a public scandaL
I the two-fold ground that the non-pay-1
I ment of the premium» from 1861 to I
I 1865 vitiated the policy, and that the I
I civil war. under which all commercial I
intercoume between South Carolina I
I f'nnnrrtiout was d inhibited, dis- 1
„ n the ; nlur . I
so1t ^ ÎÏ' .«nlt will be to
I er and inaurÿ. The mult wUj Be im I
1 portant, &8 establishing a principle for I
the determination of a number ol simi-1
lar cases. On the legal maxim that no I
man should be required to do an im- I
I possible thing, it would seem that the I
I failure to pay the premiums at the time I
I Rpecified in the contract, because of I
a I ^.intercourse growing ont of a state I
G f warouehtto be cured bv a prompt 1
I 7 1 ^ r °ygni vo uo uurcu.uy op y ■
J tender of »«*1 JBetween I
I course TUkj ^Tl^out^time I
I debtor and creditor. Ti» at > out " me I
that the above class of cases had been I
definitely decided. In this case there
a | had been twenty-seven annual preml-1
ume'naid Burelv this, with subse-1
he I nuent comDllance with ail conditions, I
I more than mere I
I Î? JSKuiaTSSJSSJbv I
3
a | insurmountable circumstances. |
lu- I -T- - I
I Educate the Girls. I
I I
to I me tenaemess displayed towards J
I ou» daughters in guarding the» from I
not I a ii knovfledge of the* world supplying I
no their eve^ want Ind freeiug P them I
I J™ tho ÎLmÎSv «feie rtion in self- I
I Tn thla I
I BU PP° rt . » e cruel kindness, in tms 1
re-1 country, where primogeniture is
to | recognized, where property is iareiy-1
entailed, where fortunes are socontin- I
a I ...tl« •l.tfll«» l»nJa wham tha Tien I
I Ç. , who took out his poUcy in January I good
I 1834, and paid his premiums promptly
I to the agency in Hartford up to 1861, I p
I w h en intercourse between tne North I o
I and ^ nt b was arrested by the war. In 1 fron
1 jQgg Worthington tendered the preml- 1
I «ms for tho intervening years, hut the
company declined to receive them. It
n0w ''* e "( Jt8 clilim otii , widow on
I ÄSÄÄ I
ÄÄ"
some 1 consequence so forlornly helpless when 1
l their dependence fall. them. Every 1
down I girl, M well m every boy, should have I
burned 1 honest, self-supporting occupa- I
board- I tlon . Thera may mover ba need of it»
tbe | ormotlce on ^ the girl; but the
accomplishment will be p* valued one
I nevertheless, for it will give her cour
he | ago to meet life, and whatever changes
1 it may bring her. The long and short
I ®f th» matter is that girls must b«
ftCree j taught, as girls* are taught, that it U
disgraceful to look to another for that
Lodge I means ofsupportwhich they are perfect-1
of I ly competent to acquire for themselves.
the I —-To-oay.
the I _ - ___
I
country, vrnere pnmogenuura » uya i
recognized, where property is rarely*!
, ».».tailed, where fortunes are so contin-1
it I ually shifting hands, where the rich I
man of to-day may be the poor man of I
to-morrow, and where the petted and I
_ - ___ I
I a
p f aSmdall .lot an Atheist. I
I ' of ' ****** A«™"'
In the course of a lecture to working-1
me n at Manchester. England, on the I
^th St ^^TynSall took occa
S indirectlvton mit Slmaelf: riïht or I
* . 11 -.-T- *P ♦»,* P hartre of at he I
ÎSÂÎLÎÏfffîfïïtîÂS I
[sm to which his address at Belfast gave I
M* time ago. In Mammal inter
es ting way he demonstrated the cry»-1
eras a^layof'almcMt as*wondortS as]
fL nUv of.rit.Htv luîlf H« Sded^ I
*^/ &Te surrounded by wondersand I
|_I
but ofu^-it I
the eprlngtlde wafehed ttie mlvanc. of
rdrÄM d Ära
Sd'ffiÄÄoÄ
— Can it be that thie U no being or
I thing in nature that knows more amiut I
| matters than PdoT Do I in mv isr-1
I nora „ r eprcsentthSiighestknowledge I
"^^^^"""hetngheatxnoieage I
I
f. ?n?.tïon m Klmî-Îf i7\,. hê
Puts thalqueation to himself, ifh. be
pable of being penetrated by a profound I
Sought will never angw.r the question I
bvnrofeMlnv Um creed atheism
ihfftaK lately attribnted'vo
I m6 ^ I
'i am afraid that many of the fear»
Ä h *I?SÄÄ*ÄlÄ
charged with skepticism that are the I
real skcptics—and I confess it is amat-1
0 , „So. grief to me tose'e able.uie
I fu i 8nd cetaceous men running to I
1 anc i f ro up0 nthe earth, wringing their I
J »j an J 8 *y, e threaten ed destruction !
ofthêir WmU * I^ôuldaav îf Idared I
« 1 """ wojta «short thmî re
to such mM| I would exhort themto
! cast out this skepticism, for this fear I
has its root in skepticism. In tho hu- 1
man mind we have the 8ubstratu:in of I
all ideals, and as surely as stria# re-1
«ponds to string whoa the proper note I
j, gounded. so surely, when word* of
I truth and nobleness are uttered By a I
I human soul will those words I
I h g resonant resoonse in other souls I
~r r *- _ I
. I
l dderaook. I
— I
I FHXpxaxrions tos uis Execution. 1
I aw.. *w . . . *. j
^ Neîî^Uddüieî 1
' «J hal£!î5S5 I
ïu^SïïffoÿrTSÂÂ .^ tSmTSl
I hoqvs of 10 o'clock a. in. and 3 o'oloek F. I
! "• I
I Tor the carrying ant of the awfal pro-|
I g-awmme It ttecomee those upon whom the I
terrlbla duty folia to Meente the law to. pro-1
I with the neeeceary preparations and I
I W 1 *! ^*7* b **" oommenotd. I
The rope to to mM i 1. the that |
ÏM^rÂ. SS^StSKs^Stl
I ^ the oppnslte and. Th. gallows will also I
I be the imm and the work of erecting them I
I will be performed on Wednesday morning I
I under the caref*al superinAendauoe of Sheriff I
I GUI. I
m Uu^to°wl toe-w* the*«» ecu I io n °wIl^eob sUt
"
|Sir<^i 1 iM«h,re»tfeltaU«J,lMrnrd.
| Two and perhami mon» «ioletera of the got
I pel will also be present together with two
physicians, aniTaT man v of tha prison
I officials as may eae Ut to ask admittance. I»
sæsss
j l>« either required to ao^sTtoro.*» oTÖheriff
deputies. The execution will nu wt probab
1 ly uke place about midday, bu t this will
depend entirety upon uutoreMen m Wien in
cidrnul to such a nad and terrible o rdeal.
Udderzook during the put few d. V* has
undergone -i marked change. Helookf MOW
m though hon« was fast fading from* *»•
bosom, end hw eapreealon denotes his b U
ing awakened to the eoneiousness of hie
awful sttuatton. He axpreeaee a hope to
share In Lha allfocglving power of God, an d
ooolly speaks to his friends us to the ftnaJ 1
disposition of his body. Daring last week
hia father and mothar met with their son in
his cell and passed several boars in close
convariaUoB with him upon subject* relatiog
lo Li« situntton.
— ..,, — , ■— i — ...
A national convention of defeated
~ ^J™™ OI ûsleated
• reaiaatM I» laixeü ol.
The uuwtadon bones exhumed at Bor
lington, Vt., prove to ba raiioe of a cow.*,
,
«TW Will M lâfllt K 11 1
■ «lt ithtl Ul JUülLttl
I Grand Demonstration at
HewCastte.^"
I IttEUSE OUTPOUEIÜß of PEOPLE.
IA Brilliant Street Parade.
Immense Meeting in Front of the
I n . r.
I bOUft H
Old New Castle Fairly Aroused
—0,000 People Present.
ouse.
Addresses by Messrs. Bayard,
Whitelty and Othars.
THE GRAND DEMOCRATIC DEM
ONSTRATION AT NEW CASTLE—
THE HOUSES BRILLIANTLY IL
LUMINATED—THE TOWN FILL
--1 PEOPLE—THE GREAT
ETING EVER HELD IN
FOR PRESIDENT 1870
" » VpTrrko xi X 3 *vit»r»
1 HUa. r. baxaku.
THisflagwas repeatedly greeted with
vigorous cheers during the evening.
to I The houses of many of the citizens were
I brilliantly illuminated. Among them we
I noticed the residences of Geo. W. Whit
I field. Chas. M. Wiae^J- Becket. Win.
1 Sherer, Wm. Herbert,Dr.Maxwell, Alex.
. I Cooper, Sheri« lAmbson, the Jeffereon
to- Ho "", Taruxtf. Hotel, aud uumy othere
I The iUte iy home of ex-8Ute Senator
for I j^iey, ©n the avenue leading to the de- I
simi-1 was illuminated from-top to bottom,
no I presenting a very beautiful appearance.
im- I One entire row of about sixteen houses
the I on Sixth street, wm illuminated from one
I end to the other. . .,
of I It wm evident at an early honrrnt!he
state I even ng, that on immense numb«:of
1 P«<>P le J^ ld
y ■ tlon Prom all directions people kept
I P 0 "" 11 * intothe town, en foot, on horse-1
I ïï *'?**
me I About quarter past rix tfclock,Your car
been I loadg of people arrived from Middletown
end shortly aftmr about two hundra^M
preml-1 rived on.a toe boat, from Delawe^itar.
subse-1 By this tame, New Castle was fairly
I alive with excitement. The lights danced
mere I brilliantly in the illuminatedhouses, and
I the streets were thronged with happy
3 sui ««itff P«P^
| the thing ncm desired-the arrival of
I the special train from Wilmington. ^ ^
I sxriyedi &90'®
1 ED
I
| NEW CASTLE,
I AU through the vigorous and exciting
I campaign which hM just passed, no po
I UtioaT meeting wm held withinthe bor
| den of New Castle Hundred. The stur
I dy yeomanry of New Castle conducted
I the fight alone, unaided by political
I gatherings, and uncheered by the voices
I of the party leaders.
I As a recompense for this spirit of po
I fitical self-denial, it wm determined to
I celebrate our glorious. vlctoneeby a
I grand jubilee at-New Castle, and Monday
| night tMscelebration oamc 1 off. It^wasa
I grsndaffiiir and a graceful compliment
I A t an
I good
I p
I o
1 fron
1 nooncement :
It
_rlr hour in tl\e evening, the
?leo< N#w CMtle began to pre
« vhe celebration. Flags were dia
, ia various part« of the town, and
the Court House, bore the an
^ ^
The train sxriyedi &90'® I
bearing at least 1200 people, including I
the three bands, and the three eampaip ««
clubs, fully equipped for a street parade, j by
.The dube formed into line, and follow-1
ed'by an immense crowd marched up in
to town. Herethe dubeperaded around
the principal streets,while the people as-1
1 around the Court House, where I
the meeting wm to be held. I
The parade wm not only creditable I
I but brilliant. The clubs turned Out I
I ..Li- «..It >«« « .»M n.n/l m«nl> I
I T""* SSSÜT
1 A amusing feature of the parade
1 w ^ n ft ^wdy old cow, which was la
I w « t h the words : "The cow that I
I j h p c 0C hran shot." She created I
1 a "k me St Baverai .Indians 1
| very well gotten |
I aloo^createl considerable amuse I
1 I
I About nine o'clock, the immense I
I maati ng i n f ront of the Court House I
I was called to order by Dr. E. Troupe I
iVaxwcII who immediately introduced
K Crd
When th / vociferous cheer* Iwhicli |
I greeted his appearance had subsided, I
I Senator Bayïïd proceeded to briefly
I aAdreaa the meetlne He s»id thiB was I
I a nollticsl harrest home where every I
I i.hX;„7,„,AAaam.«ndreinlee at the I
r * loloe at the
'runs or me narvern. >
I He s*!«* K ™ surely a time to re-1
Joice, and alluded to thereat benefits
I to be derived from our victory, par- I
I ticubtrly by the people of the Southern I
I fltotïï.
I honed that our victory would not 1
He tournât our Victory woum not
Wm' nnhappine» to any ernes ol me
SÄ ïrt our rîle be one of tod
as] nese, benevolence and protection to I
I them.
I Referring to home affairs, the Hon- I
otable Sector said he hoped that
I hereafter we would be able tohold our
of «J^io« »gj -'turtä »
äMä»
SKÂÏÂSSw ÄS
or IwilJi a term in the adjoining ceUs. I
I Yie must have free elections, which I
isr-1 we can only secure by having'tlisir I
I mögt infamous election laws repealed. I
I jj e booed tliat the Democratic party
I would hSd^owdr on^oSdlon-that
hê i. dStag its gotS befiavior, and the
be ».^jumg 1 « g«M ne^vio^anu h c
I «Weed the party to continue »"king
I good nominations, he true to party
profeaaions, and to carry out the pled-1
gei of onr'county phtform-narticu
I farly those relating to increased repre*
»entalion, and honesty and economy
Bt "' J
i ^ mMt ing wm to be held. , I_
The parade vras not only creditable I
jj Ut brilliant. The clubs turned Out I
I ^ gtrength, and attracted much I
I attention by their gentlemanly bearing I
I M( j flne appearance. All along their I
Bt "' J
f ^"conclusion th. speaker sdvlseda
I contimiedadherence to the principles
of the the DemoOTÜe party, and said,
let our watchword be not only Prin
I Ciples, not men," but "Men, wiUi
I principles attached to them." I
! Mr. Bayard's speech was vigorously |
I applauded, and when he concluded he I
wm greeted with Sïee hearty cheers,
wm grrewm witninree nea^iy^. ee
I vvneii ne naa aaout nmu umaucu ■
1 pwade came up the street and coun-1
I termarched through the meeting.— I
Loud and continuous cheers were ex- I
I changed. I
Hon. William Q. Whiteley wm next
I introduced, and after the cheers had I
I subsided, he reviewed the werk done I
I the last two years by the party which I
I the liveliest old cerpM ever seen
I He reviewed our vietory, counseled
I moderation and prudence in our future
I party action, and congratulated all
1 Democrats upon our grand success.
j He was loudlv cheered.
1 Horn B.T.Biggsnext mounted the
I sUnd and delivered a stirring address,
iUl^^totha^MrriCM SfSto
I tor Bayard, he hoped the country
I would call him to a higher position
| n 1876. He counseled the Democrats
I t0 use their victory properly, and closed
amld
I L ou d calls were then made for Sam'l
I /p owngen j 0 reH Donded briefly
| * ownsend, who respondedbrlcHy
rajoiUd U»tly atour virt/i^; par
I ticulariy at the defeat of Sumner's
I legacy—the Civil Rights Bill—Ws?ich
I even Massadhusetts put her foot upon
I i^ . Tuesday Mr Townsend's re
I marks were viirorouslv anOlauded
When he co£3ud«T ihe meeting ad
journed, and tbs club, march«!in Une
tothedopot. Hereth.Wilmingtonian.
hoarded the special train at eleven
o'c'lk, arriving safely in Wilmington a
half hour later.
The affair wm a erand success.
KKS=ss
? 8W never before witnewed
during her existence M S town. The
^ cst of order prevailed all the even
log
, Governor-elect Cochran and Repre-1
rentatlv^lect Williams were in town
during the evening, pleasantly greet
ing their numerous friends ^ ^
* 08
. t l,. , „
Æ Political Jubilee in Smyrna,
0 __~ ,
Hmtrma Gela wake Nov. 6th, 1874.
.Mb. Editob In conseqneace of tho
«®g>amllod Democratic victories achived
ad the ballot box, by our recent elections,
notonly in this State, but nearly nil tho
Btates in the Union, our loWn was vtfry
brilliantly illuminated last night by^
&c -. toing placed in the windows
of £ th<J hou||w wbose occupante
Demeaate. This modus tsutrandi of man
if eating the due appreciation of the mag
aaoimoua political revolution seems to
nexl
. ... .
I
tat a few hours p*Uiou* to the time of i
plying the match. No Mtoner, however,
was the illuminating Idea propagated
than fh% seeds of'aissemination
sown broadcast throughout the town,
and by 7 o'clock, P. M., all tffe principal
streets of Smyrna presented one grand
array of lamps, candles, torches, lan
terns, Ac. The juveniles delighted them
selves by burning in effigy the last re
maining fragment« of the defunct Repub
lican gubernatorial candidate. Early in
the evening an immense number of
young ladies and gentlemen assembled,
upon invitation, in the beautiful front
yard of Mrs. Martha Cummins, a lady
respected, esteemed and reverenced by
all who know her for her geniality, affa
bility, cheerfulness and suavity of man
Apropos of the occasion the
gaged, after
wo« begun,
by the hand, the'"Star
Spangled Banner" was beautifully
and effectually rendered by Misses
Géorgie D., Moggie C., Sallie H.,
Kate B.. Clara B., Annie 1). and Lizzie
O., and Messrs. O. V., J. audC. W., A. 8.,
H. C., W. II. and others. In apprecia-
Smyrna String
whioh a spiri
After music 1
Band was
trd Nttasda
was opened to the serenadera. who, upon
invitation, liberally partook of some
daintiful delicacies which had been pre-
pared. Having concluded their sump-
tuous repast at this place, they qon-
eluded to give some of our leading Dem-
ocrats a political serenade. So the vast
concourse of gallant lads and beautiful
losses proceeded to the residence of rep
resentative elect, Wm. B. Collins. Hav
ing paid him tho uaualcompliment he re
taliated appropriately with ice cream,
Ac. The next scene of action was John
H. Bewle/s, Esq.
cheered, serenaded
sponded in a few pertinent remarks
adapted to the ' occasion. John M.
Voshell, Esq., another representative
elect, was next visited, cheered and sere
naded. He also responded in a stylo
creditable to himself as well as to those
by whom ho was elected. By this time
the assemblage had increased in num
bers, and the jubilant couples wended
their way to tho residence of Col. H. C.
Douglass, where, after an animated
effort by the " Band," and an nblo rendi
tion of "There's Music in the Air," by
the ladies and gentlemen, vociferous cries
of" Douglass ! Douglass !" were heard re
verberating through the air, in response
to which the intelligent, eloquent and
facetious Colonel appearing in the door
with all the sangfroid imaginable, enter
tained his enthusiastic auditors for
fifteen minutes on the causes and proh
able result of the late elections, saying
i n conclusien, "Ladies, to your influence
j n a measure are we indebted for the
aucceas of-the Democratic party. He
was several times applauded, and upon
He having been
and called for, re
was several times applauded, upon
retiring was mven three hearty-cheers.
Mr. Charles E. Hazel, who being known |
to p0 sseBs the talent of eloquence, wna
next «died for. Mr. H. reepouded, and
f or fi ve minutes held his hearers breath
I lessly spellbound by his glow of oratory. I
I He believed that before the dawn of J
I another . election a Democratic deluge I
I would flood the entire domain between I
I the Atlantic and Pacific coasts." He I
thanked God that he was a Democrat : I
| that the -vile, diBMsting, usurping ami
I tyrannical principles of Republicanism I
^ dnove , r ¥ e , n «» rtu » , ed in his btwom.
I He concluded his remarks by saying, I
'' By the aid of that God who holds the I
I de8 ?. ni , ea Sf w ^. hop . e I
I death knell of Republicanism in our iw»f I
^cHon by unanimously electing Thomas
p. Bayard to the presidency of the
I,Hmtof States." Mi;. Hazel uimdl
I 8 peaking amidst the wildest stampede of I
I enthusiasm. He having been given the |
I UBU al " three cheers," and next and lust, J
though not least man on the programme
!S ^ 8it ur V* «-SenaXor JoMxx
of | Mustard, Esq. He being locked in
I the arms of Morpheus and the impene
I treble walK being Impervious to musical
I attack, and as it was now 12 o'dock, the
«« Bond " played a lively air, succeeded
j by solemn "silence," in which Miss
(jeorgie D.'s voico gained for her an en
in- viable reputation m a superior altoist.
The" vast multitude" now quietly dis
as-1 persed and repaired to their respective
I homes. Thus, you see, the entire * "
I ning was spent very pleasantly, and, I
I doubt not, very profitably, for may not,
Out I the influential seeds sown by suchpobti
I nal mhllana trrnxv wrion nml t.hfl iruitfl
I-I
The Effect oft,* south.
, I_ „ _.
I doubt not, very prol
Out I the influential seeds sown - - —...
I cal jubilees grow, ripen, and the fruits
I tpere * u '
I electi
of be reapsd at thq next general
tion ? Pierce.
when Louisiana will he disenthralled,
and, after her, every Southern State. J
I The forces are at work which will free J
I all the South from carpet-bag domina- I
1 tion in good time. First, there is the 1
| general, powerful desire fora
I ough change at the Federal lieadquar- 1 to
I ters. This prevails at the South and I
I the North, among the rich and the j
I poor, among Republicans and Demo
I crats, among the blacks and the whites,
lit is afeeung coextensive with the
country, and rapidly developing in
| strength. Had Louisiana suftered no
I more from Federal misrule than the
most favored State of the North, she
I would still have yearned and struggled I
I for political reform at Washington. 1
I As she lias been peculiarily a victim I
of Administration interference, ehe
> stronaer motive and cue for
re-1 nau me stronger moMveuuu eu. roi
overthrowing the Fedc wi iIpfr Eve
I ry other Southern State, in greater or |
I less degree, has been the special recipl
ent of Administration abuse, and so is
1 nerved up to extraordinary efforts to
not ^^ inoubufl . s'copaiy, the
me consen , at . Te j, ol iey 0 f conciliat
ing the negro vote will of itself redeem |
to I the South At all theSoutliern dec
t*™ 8 , on , Monday and Tuesday, ne
I groe# re large numbers voted against
that the carpet-baggere and for their old,
our original fnenSs. This a liançe was
feSMÄ
%£z
SÄoÄö
I the Administration have souglitby
I fvery means to prevent. But their I
I bribeB, as well as their threats, have I
I been without avail. The freedmen
I unve now had nine years experience I
of carpet-bag rule, and they are hear
the «Hy elok of it. They see that the car
h c (. baKgeri whatever his professions,
1 18 ( he worstfoeof indimtry,prosp«lty,
I peace and happinesa-, and that while
pled-1 a few negroes may be clothed with
office and paid E 00 J saaries, .the res
I of the race are left to starve, and in all I
I material reapecta are re a worse condi
J Ä-Ä cha^
Conservatives of the Bouth, MM
said, ' J5V™ r r S.T..K. MdSrrot
Prin- " 8 jorIty 0 y h "f b KK4
wiUi I baggers, bpcli is the signmcancc 01 1
I the Southern elections, beginning with I
| that of Louisiana on Monday last. It I
he I is gratifying to know that these great
results have been brought about peace
In Louisiana the Federal troops
■ J. » . w îtb nowdpr 1
coun-1 stood ready to M/uwnjyWk^ùffm 1
I bad Jjj® ^ tiV<1
ex- I it._ But the; conservative
I voters carefully avoided giilrig any
next provocation to their opponent«, and
had I the Aministration was left without toe
done I shadow of a pretext for employing I
I force. The perfect order which ruléd
ËsHfeSSSi
"f® 1 ®!*' ™^• us pre
I tended efforts in benalf of a 1
I which no one had threatened to break. J
all I After this, we may venture to hoi» I
I that the contending powers re Louisl- J
I 8^ will be left to settle their poli»!
the I cal troubles free from Washington
meddling. Common respect for the'
wm of the people, <*»$r WmmA
I at the late elections. Northed Bcrqth, I
I requires that the dragooning poltey of I
the Government toward the fcoutii I
closed should be abandoned at Ônce. This 4
I done—and the South made free to |
Sam'l I work out her own salvation—the polit- 1
I Idfll revolution now going on will have I
° roany
par- need«? rearms that called it into ex
voters carefully avoided
'revocation to their
nexl
I latence !
I- m r _ _ :
I ^ Ä I
I ^ Slight Difference. I
I Who« TteninTTn'ii Frunlriw« h« I
aueathed five thousand to Phila
äelphia and Boston rewacUvd?. Tba
inonoyws.tabs tamiedto nuoaed
I çhamca to aarist them in startuig in bus-1
I ânnîliS4oîaJ»nSS? i w2!w*a.^5i!S" 1
I P 4 wluoh period the accumulât- 1
j shew a remarkable difference—Fhiladel-1
phia has only about forty-Bix thousand
I dollars in hand, while Boston fias.gbpnt
I hundred and t ighty-two vhourahd.
7 character of the two men who have
I Cltie8 *ocount fpr the differ
ence, and the great wonder m Fluladel
conaidering who have beeu to pow
er there in loom politics is, that t.h<uro js,
eays the New York Hun, any money lo
atalL
NotwitiistsadUng the widely predic*
ted fall In Government securities, in4->
the event of a defeat of the Republican
Ä:Ä»äd öf hiSf
ties, or expressed a desire to do so, un
der the apprehension that they would
decline in value. On the contrary,the
rket has been stronger since the e-1
lection, with an advancing tendency
. flPÜÜÜMPi—PPC-!-1—I
I ' d«" 1 ISt *■««•■>
i Thefomt DemovL tie President
If aftflf Marathon,*- Marengo, or Wa- "c
terloo (to say nobhkifof Brikluncksbxui:
and Clittucellorsviflejor atfy offner great
disaster, th« di8Coiri|teû hosts had pro
tended to suggej^fgtauler for the vie
tors, it would not hive been more pro
postorous than for duporalized Kopubli
camsm to pretendl to tell us who should
V.!;
^ * ta leudtal
,-t. So.oMis-tbiKo
active thltn Administration or-,
gan in Now Yoyt, tins -Time », from whose
eminent good sou*«, as shown in its
cont line if action^wo confess wo exp act
ed sometaiug into« rational, lt first
mildly Biggested 1 1 the "coming man"
Mr. Tildsn, who, wo imagine, hold as lit
tle idea >f becoming President as he has
of being Khan of Tartary. He knows—
no one letter—that after lBtiö and 1872
no Ne^ York candidate is likely to be ac
cepted; The next, and moro elaborate
suggerfion. Is " Senator Bayard," and
more tiau a column of most inaccurate
liistorj is printed to prove from the re
cord o' his grandfather, his father, and
his owi, that he is utterly and absolute
ly thovery worst man of the lot. Now,
8.,
re
or should not
date for the
JO
we ba'O not the most remote idea of be
ing seluced into any premature discus
sion 0 snob a matter, especially in its
pereowd relations, or of doing Mr. Bay
ard—'he promise of whose futuro is very
brigK—the injustice of making his acts
or artecedenta the subject or irregular
debate. Of thejdead we havo a right to
speal.and beg to say, with emphasis, that
the Vmet does not know what it ia talk
ing axnxt when it talks about the elder
BayS'd being "a stiff-starched, egotisti
18
on
in
of
knee
him in Jeffersonian pantaloons find a
black coat ; and, having inf used into him
the sluVe period ideas and tho secession
theoryjof fctatu rights. Bet the grand
father in thu Senate. There you have
the grandsoiPf
Hut that tliit is in the form of a letter
from vViiuiington, endorsed by the Tones,
we should give it a different origin. \*
it U we credit it to some atrabilious lo
ca i RopubUcan. fresh from tho carouse
that despair had plunged him into, who
looks With onvy And hatred on the young
an d gonial and gallant statesman, around
w hom so much popular sympathy is crys
talizing. Thaignoranee of the writer is
^ monstrous as his malice. To talk of
James A, Bayard of the past osa
j S pi ra tor with Burr, is simply absurd—
I every student of history knowing that it
I Wa a Mr. Bayard's resolution, by casting
the blank vote of Delaware, which gave
the Presidency to Mr. Jefferson. That
| the grandfather was a Federalist of an
xd T anoed type we »hall not deny : but
thiB „„ fc£,V that »hon in 1814 the
Democratic President, Mr. Madison,
I 0 hose commiseioners to conduct the ne
J gotiations at Ghent, he named James A
I Hayurd. of Delaware, as the colleague of
I Gallatin, anaAdams, and Clay and Rus
I se u. His name is to the Treaty, qnd lie
: I ca(De homo to die without a spot upon las
famc-tohave his grave desecrated,more
I Hiau half a century After, by thisltadical
truffle-dog. coking for putrid tidbits tor
I ti, e RepublÄui press,
I \y e huvSo patience with such cön
I duct, and ït its patent absurdity dis
I resentment Tho present Bavard
»rm 8 gemment i
gH^otbe
Seat
of I ancestry* nke tins, nor win ine greiu
| So u tlier n heart of this country—soon
J by Democratic remedies to be restored
t? Its normal functions-lean Ices
ulndJy towlril Jlim Ueca u S e the Times
in | „rovea ßvmDathized in hcr
f 10Ur of 8Orr0w g ut we f or bear, hav
j already said more than wo inten
the Pn V oJ'o r p V ;i <irH ,. n
ded, begging Mr Bayard 8 t
| bear remind that, in the presentiem
en- 1 per of the country, no surer mode of
J promoting anyhigh ambitions lie may
dis- have, can bo adopted, than to make
| blm the target of poisoned Parthian
"
ing axnxt when it talks
BayS'd being "a stiff-starched, egotisti
cal, federalist," for a more genial, earn
est nan never lived or adorned the coun
cils O' the Nation. And hero we quote ?
" Now take the old gentleman and re
. Strip off his
ed.
for present
ohea and cut his queue; put
A .
shafts.
T , Dcmocratic Dartv
nflm i nir no L or
I w UBUlUIg uu "l U1
Oue other word, and wc are done.
has no more
even favoring
for the Presidency than it lias
cf foretelling the weather two years
pirations^of indWid"^» there he
ÄÄVcS
mude Mrl ^!f n^maka^t^na
J monv. That a one wi^11 make it na
J t.onal. When that equilibrium is to be
I perfected, we may, from thl9 part of
1 the worULreut forward a claim for
tkor-««lrloMi»tlon. NoosswUlishM
1 to liste a to views of communities rela
I tlvely so toll, but politically so faith
j ful aa Maryland and Delaware, when
they mind the Democracy, met to make
the final choice, thut, in the eighty
odd years of our constitutional exis
tence, the South Eas had six Presi
^6* T yl ?J '
jrod tao , New 1 ork, counting Fill
more, two ; the Southwest two Ohio
I one, 1 ennsylvania one; the Northwest
1 two, ami, aa we say, none
I far in advance are we prepared to
apeak, hut further we ate not willing
that our political adversaries shall pro
v
sume to lead
|
is
J a °y
for US. So
or drive U9.
Udderzook.
| The preparnlions for Udderzook's
execution are going on and everything
wU i be In readiness by the approach
0 f the fatal moment. The .doomed
man secms resigned to ills fate, and
n0 longer cuterfainB hopes of exccu
u^o^wSwe™ "e imÜis^ Ä
f22 8 SFSvSsi;
ÄX'« ' n
The preparations for the execution
I 8r o being conducted with great care
I an d consideration by Sheriff Gill, and
every measure will be adopted which
I will in anyway tend to increase the
comfort of the doomed man during
his last moments. No reporters will
U e permitted to witness the execution
sa v 0 those of the West Chester press,
and they .ouly in the capacity of jurors
0 nd Deputy Sheriffs, The unpleasant
affair tSrill be conducted in a strictly
I private manner.
And this will, end the last act of
^ SSSUST»^
of the^unîry for more than a year
past,
- The Grangers at Work.
1 sne us uugei* ui 11 urn
I Grangers jtre determinedto oust
I the ft'iddleiuon. At a meeting in New
York it wa. stated that flour coating in
the martret eleven dollars a barrel
bmght-direot from the Urangera at ■
1 en. Orfbutter Uie saving was.ten cents
1 R n J i on dotting, j r0 m ton to fifteen
i»*.î\vat., and sewing luaclnne's-wSSi
!^. ota ile(i at seventy-five dollars were bb
at f voin thirty-five to forty-five.
a n got coal at one dollar and
iift y cents a ton deducted from the
I ket rate was defeated. The price
agreed on, but subsequently the dealer
sSàSHSS
w ^ tbo organization any
1 , uore „oal. or th*?y wouldnot sell him
J a mugt e f fc i lG .. break -with tho
Udderzook.
nia END DRAWING NIGn—TO-MORROW
EXECUTION.
TUE DAT
com binatio n or break UU contract.
J < — —
"What willbecome of,the negroes
now that the Democrats are coming i
to powers; is a conundrum often ask
I nowadays by Radical demagogues and
I the editors of what were lately Grant
I Administration organs. Well,woyen
4 ture ,lo wy that the negroes will fare
| better l\pqer the admlnistratiqn of the
1 next Democratic Pr.e^ideqt whoever he
I may be, than tney navptfttoti rince the
iQ / ug toion of ÛeneralGnret jn 186».
colored race, but they will give them
: möÄtofll benêts than toeRadwrt*
I have given them. We riiall not be sur
I prised if In 1876 two thirds of the ne
I K r °e voters ih theSouth are foiind 6U}>
Porting the regulv Democratic nomi
| nationA-H. f World,
AfMoep as Ehtibb Family Swept
1 FL PWW yf.'TT?^®. Harbor
J *'> «WS«/ Çh instant, gives
1 ah account-oFa melancholy and hei
'
the 19fh day of October hè lost
| daughter Ruth, a young girl of six ye
j by diptharia; on October 25 he lost
i jpfjmt daughter, Isabel Grifing, aged
1 two roars, undon the 27th hts wife, lone
I Do f twenty-aevenye^s,
I an( j ^he still further fact that the Mat
| mem ber of his family. Faith,
od
R
I h
his
Of.
a, diod on the 'id im$ç.nt. ai
diseMe, thus sweeping his
fire family, consisting of a wife and three t
ohÜdrqn, away in the short space of
eight
8»
tilt!
ft!
toe» tjhy s.
in4-> . Blobk corded .rilk needle work
1 iPraynoltend is« novelty.
jib :"::; 1 ~" Mt ***'***f
otners.
I Thh Japanese
Thejjhave canoe races.
e-1 In the Bowery the tidal wave is call"
j[ cd UMj "Ret-ter-ri-bution."
becoming sportive
TBE SAFE BURGLARY I
TRIA I.
"c ,».■ ■ • , L,
VVasuinquon, November ü.—rjie
^fial of the-nlleged sate burlary con
spirators was resumed 'to-day at noon,
John Whitehead, sworn—Resides in
Essex county, N. J., four miles from
Newark ; is a lawyer ; 1ms been practic
ing 8ince 1840; is a U. S. Commission
Cl; was appointed by President Pierce;
k " ows Zl ;™ lh ' »? brought before
wlmoea. for passing counterfeit
ac
re
and
' v -
Samuel Harrington, swornv-Residss
in Wilmington, Del.; witness is u law
brother of Richard Harrington,
tho running of
yer; is brother of Rii
[Witness explained
trains between Washington and
delphia, and the habits of Pichard Har
rington in stopping
ionally at Wilmington, and then going
on north]. Witness was present ut his
brother's house in Washington on the
19th and 20th of last April, at which
time u family reunion was held at Rich
ard Harrington's house. Witness left
on tho 20th, his brothrr remaining in
Washington. The object of bis testi
was to
ila
a train occas
About two months ago, James Colli», I
aged 25 years, and Charles Kelley, aged I
18 years, both Englishmen, came to this I
country, and proceeding to Baltimore, I
engaged themselves with Captain Ed- 1
ward-Marshall,'of tho oyster sloop John I
Henry, with whom they wont oystoring
on the Cheater river.
On tho night of Saturday, October 24,
Collis and another of tho boat hands, I
named Michael Welch, became engaged
in a drunken-quarrel over the ownership
of a pipe, during which Welçh throw
Collis down on an oyster pile and beat
him severely. They were separated by
tho Captain, but Welch immediately
picked up a bunch of oysters, which Ire
would have thrown at Collis had not the
Captain seized his arm. Collis then
pioked up a shovel, and before he could-l
i»e prevented struck Welch a crushing I
blow on the head, knocking him sense- I
less upon the deck.
The next day Welch was sent to Balü
moro on another oyster boat, but died
before reaching the city. Suspecting that I
the wounded man would die, ColUs, ne
companied by Kelley.jumped from the
ebx,p late the sumeVay, and swimming
to a small boat, rowed to Kent Island in
Queen Anne's county. 1'hey searched 1
for work, amt after wandering around for
a day or two found employment near
Galena, Kent county, Md. Meanwliilo
the Queen Anne's county authorities
were searching for Collis, but without
effect. Yesterday ColUsand his compan
decided to go to Philadelphia, and
wito that intention walked to Townsend,
where they proposed to take the after
n th-bound train. Before tho train
ived tb. v wore recognized by George
Hoi pi i a conductor on the Queen Anne's
A Kult Co. . who informed Con
Korn if tho fact. The
,y arrested Collis,
Castle on the aft«
........ ■ ruin. Iveiley voluntaa-Uy «ceo»
pany .ig them. Ihe prisoner is now in
jail awaiting a. requisition from the Got
ernoi 4 Maryland, upon tho reception
of wl I be dill bo taken to CentreviUe,
Md., • .. trial.
Coli .. takes his arrost quite coolly, and
acts like a man who has become Homo
what familiar with the interior appear
ofprisonwau..
a
lo
who
is
of
it
gave
That
an
but
the
ne
A
of
Rus
lie
las
tor
cön
dis
Bavard
Seat
greiu
restored
Ices
Times
hcr
hav
inten
<irH ,. n
t
of
may
mony sliowNettleship's appoint
ment with "Dick"
could not have been with Dick
Detectives Clarvoe and McElfresh 1
were called, but did not resnond when I
up • upp'i
20tb ofA
the
tar
wore called, but did not respond when
Mr. Davidge requested the court to ad
; ourn till to-morrow, to enable the de
: ence to produce moro witnesses, who
would be here to-morrow. Adjourn
ed.
Mur der in Maryland.
FATAL AFFRAY BETWEEN TWO OY8TERMEN
. w —ARREST OF THE MURDERER.
A .
..
conatelde in.
Mini
took hin. ; .1
Bow Anau Johnson's Daughter -1
Used to llun the White House.
Ex-Henator Iliolbtle Wb.t.ver may
b. Mid In crlllclam o. Jnbujon'. nubbe
cours-J,all parta 8 agree ibat the White bouts I
traoefully kept and presiil
Mjd-ÄSÄ
' JuVtr, b :'„oÄÄ
thi end of Mr. Johnson*« adminittrstion,
tb. steward 0 . 11 » he,.« .m.k .D ln«n, «y,
" U<1 ÂîîwlÏÏÏÎÂ;
'"'' '"g or l
f mr I»« irmoVV.'« I
MblVÄ XîÂw
When they, went into the White House
From I
An''independent" Liar. I
Tho Chicago Times, of November 8, I
saya in Pennsylvania tlie Democrats I
carry the entire State ticket, sixteen to
eighteen Congressmen and tho Legisla- I
turc. This ensures the defeat of Senator I
Scott, whoso term of office will expire on I
the 4th of March next. This result was
not anticipated. It shows a very gene
ral overturning from two years ago, when
Grant's majority was 187,548. Morton I
McMichael, one of the leading Republi- I
cans in the State, attributes tho defeat I
of the Republican party to tho uxpopu- I
larity of Senator Cameron and the Phil- I
adelphia Ring, as well oa the opposition I
to tho third term. Mr. McMichael de
clarcs that Grant, Cameron _ and other
corruptionists must tako book seats, un
td Republican supremacy is regained.—
City Item. \
the
of
year
■
sd
than l>y
napkin
bIiw purchased
the milk of these
ter, used all the cream and made all the ioe
cream used in the President's family during
. Wheu she weut home she shipped
Teunesiea. le it any wonder,
ladies, that Mrs. Patterson received.the first
premium
fall?
excellent
she made all the bul
his
il ..
butter at .their, late fair, last
Bold .Hohberg of an Express \
New ark, N. J,, Nov. 11—A bold robbery I
of the WoBicott'a Express Company's safe J
occurred Inst evening on the Delaware nod I
Lockawnna on the wcbteru train. Thé Os- 1
'ego express arrived at Oxford, N, J., nt 7 I
. in., when ihe express messenger secured I
door ot fho express cur nnd went to I
another cur to nmke some arrangements
about freight. On returning ho discovered
that the our had tieeu entered by roblien and
the site thrown out on the track. The rob
bersentered from the roetj No clue haa
yot teen found lo the Ihiuve«.. It is under
atoo.t tliiu the Bale conluined » con.iàcrablo
,UB - D,a " rï ' -
Car.
I»
JSIncetbc elections numerous letters I
been received at the department I
from various parts of the country com
plaining tbut postmasters nnd other
federal officials Had been e!ivine aid to
the enemy by voting thc^Deniorratic
ticket II hü 9 beeu determined thatM
I« oil o . K« eU *u ^ttermined that I
in all cases where these> charges nre
substafftmted the offending official
shall be déciipitAted forthwîtli. One
H00 '
!
A R a actionary WtUrlwind. if
Ilistorv reneat • iteulf " Th' ÏÛ40 tho
^ 8W^ôtft df 3 »Wôr Ai
by a whirlwind; and yct, in 1844, they
elected thoir. A»re8idontml candidate, I
Folk, over tlie great Henry Olay I
In 1852 the Democrats elected Fiercd I
by the electoral votes of all the Stutes !
except four; but in 1853 their party be-1
gan to break up, and, narrowly escaping I
a defeat in 18uC, itwas scattered to the I
i frtA v I
- »2 General Grant was elected by I
the electoral voles of all the State» ox- |
cept six, with two-thirda ofeach'Rouse J
of Congress to back him, and yat we 1
huve something very much like tho reac- |
tionary whirlwind of 1840, and upon
similar issues.--C»fy Item.
The Political Guillotine.
,
Important Case Decided.
A CAM W.» killed on the cl.velnna .ni
..Itabtug ç iiilro.tl, oper»M »I the P.ita »V
Ç.nia lulqnd comptai. ThApareiit»»u.d
for damsges^nd the court of comniçn pleas I
awarded them $1,600. 't'bo company took
rmoalag'tbfoaKh 'ÄS""
road company hL no ereiite^rtehts with in
a city than liny other parties, and the polioe
power hns the rlRbt to reçu rn the public
safety even wiibiu the private house of thé
New York ia eonfptnlning of the
trtàmigement of Central Park. It has,
ôf loto, Rsffuitmd/ in places, an air ol
shabblne'ss ahd'neglect. It 'has cost
twelve million dollaf8 already. Viz
hundred and twenty-six tnoustreB
dollars was the estimate of the sum
necessary for keeping It up this year,
ûnd^four hundred and fifty thousand
dôllârâ were only granted, andwasnôt
Sufficient. Central Park 1s rather an
expensive afrif
t
. '.^7738.1 '*> !
A scientific agriculturist reports that
he has found as high as 80 per cent, of
pcam in thclnat pint Of milk dra.'
m'co'w^wheff th'e ffrA pifififroto the same
yielded only 9£ per cent. 2 I .
from
Tho excess of women
world, is no greater than in 1774.
Geo. Wilkes says elections mean that
the county yearns for peace.
men, in this
For ths Qputte.
The'County AlmXjfo
- -
safes
f
«TATAX-rATI*. g %
ÂTÂÂ'iïi
there is a County Alms-house somewffere
in the vicinity of Wilmington, to which
sent the helpless, the aged, the eras
ed, the halt and the blind who have not.
the mekns of proper maintenance and •
neither friends nor relatives to render
them material aid and sympathy; Know
on the "Quarterly Meeting" of theTrus
tees, and when the institution was visit
ed by the Boards of Trustees from both
Kent und Sussex counties, who were in
conference with the Trustees of New
Castle county to consider the propriety
—perhaps the nocessity—of a separate
SîSîïnf 0are and çur ® üï tho
ÄÄ*Ä"K
Almshouse, which is managed by a Board
of Trustees selected by the Lovy Court,
one member from each election district
in the county. •
The Almshouse property oonsiste of a
main building for tho Superintendent
and family and assistants, as well aa the !
sick, the lame and the ngod and helplea»,
mfortable ropuis.
oved .floiuô
distance and thickly shaded with trees
devoted exclusively to cases of conta
it
1 have their comfort
I uuother building devoted
, and still another removed Souio
gious diseases.
There is also a farm of about twenty
acres attaohed to the AlmshonsO; a well
managed, well fertilized and productive
farm, which the Superintendent assumes
us yields annual products to the value of
near two thousand dollars annually,—
This farm is tilled chiofly by tbeqmnpurs,
I and the produce is consumed by tho in
I °* the institution.
I ITicro is also a gpod garden to
I Boomed a model garden—crowded
1 wa * with vegetables, monstrouH in si
I and excellent m quality, f his is-under
the[direct management of l Patrick, who
claims to have been perfected in Jus art
through long aemco.wxth tho Mesers,
I du Fpnt. Pat s celery apd jmisnrpom
beds were Qbjects of .especnij interest
our out-of-door inapectiön. Whörö
we found so much to admire and
"4 we were summoned to parhike, in
company wjth the Trustees and thoir
Kent and Sussex county guests, and tho
professional gentlemen represoiRing the
mddiCal department of each Board to
U *>od. wholesome dinner, which wo dm
cussed with-appetite while we discussed.
I at the same time, the expenses and the
I P r ^ n i oo^dition of the institution,
Mr. ^low. the efficient. bupenntend
ent, informed us that the maiptainance
of the inmates* together with salaries fçv
I overseer and assistants, and all other ex
penses connected with the managotaent
of tbehonseand grounds, amounted to
U» erfrage , 6f forty CMU per dßy fm
e»dt inmate. During the year there
1 have been about fire hundred and fifty l
I "Usâtes. One hundred, and -ninety to I
nînety.fireis, however, the avoragenuni
her m the houee at one terne.. Ol.th«.
whole number received during the. past
I year, one hundred nnd Berenty-seven
were ooloredj two hundred and twenty
one foreigners; leaving only one hundred
I and fifty-one white American citizens
| whohave availed themselvra of the
of this grand chanty furnished by the
I tax-payers of New Castle county. *
I We now make a tour of the rooms,and
1 find the same general care of the wards
1 and cleanliness of the rooms, With an
occasional exception, the inmate« are con
tented and happy aa circumetdnoo» will
1 ÿ? 1 *-.
in | aicx ana agoa—spote witn anectionate
interest of the matron who i they say
makes f« them a home with all a.home a
oomfort«. The weak-mmdo4 and insane
* e found to be more numerous than wo
and I expected, and the hospital for contageous
I diseases we declined to inspect.
1 We next dropped into the parlor,
! d
50
it
S" ÄÄ.Ä
the insane. So rapid ha* been tile in
™gî Ä
t'ÂÆ
tl n^ er the necessity of erecting some
tw0 l Te neVïpoma, which are now ready
Mr
Se°"ea^bi"of 'ÄSW'Ä
parfecY cure under skillful treatment and
ffZSTwSS
Ö Seal «St of the house huyo
been successful in a remarkable degree
in the8e ca8es - Many considered incur«
thocÄa"cLnbo d ei n .
Sr i "%^^ü>e' C ^Sd"StlÄ
I ^ oc t or8 w b.o made diseases of the mind a
specialty in an institution sot apart ox
cfuaively for such patients.
to report wliat I
said at this conference on tho sub
jectof a State Insane Asylum. We were
surprised at the ability with which tho
subject waa^ treated by the speakers,
I ÄÄWÄ
I fop the appeal, basod not only on the I
I fact that tne proportion of insane is too I
large to be properly treated in connec-I
I tion with the other wards of tho conn- I
I ties, hut ohieflv to give this unfortunate I
I clasa the benefit of exclusive treatment, I
Intelligent committees were appointed
from each county, who will collect sta- I
tistics in regard to the number of insauo I
I within thoStato, the most successful
I mode of treatment as adopted by the I
I various institutions throughout tho coum I
I try and all matters touching the subject. I
I They will also digest a plan for a State
I Insane Asylum, all of which will be duly
considered by the Board oollectively bc :
fore presentation for Legislative action. I
We cannot close this record of our in
teresting visit without an expression of
\ gratification in finding our county poor |
n ia not
Wȧ
grauuca,uon in nnuiug uur oounty pout
concerns so well managed ond the in- j
\ matas BO comfortably careil for. The |
-a- -
to be indefatig-1
of lifer- autiort,
Superintendent appears 1
»bferrin thé perWrmäiKje
I And tne Matron appears to bo regarded I
J with affection by many a poor creature !
I for whom she provide^ the real comforts
1 of a home. The Trustees serve almost I
I without compensation, and the office is
I no sinecure. The Trustees from tVilming
I ton especially devoto a greafi tfart of.
I their time to the affairs Of the Alms
| House. _
I ' ^ . to ■ i
.
I Horrible Iß Indiana
J ' - -r— I
I ARREST AND CONFESSION OF THE MA'R-' I
Blian ' I
ïi
I «.«n 0 * ' A Waö I
I £* • » Nathan Burgesè, a nelgh-f
, ? r ' arreB ' ed > and the evidence against
f l, n was strong, that he ; made the fol
lo ^i n . scoufe88Î °5, iu °P en court r
1 H ne , w thc r Vandaliu pay c ar had
afternoon, aud lmd 'paid I
I | v | s month's wairee • I irot a 1
^ 0 t iru^ïïa'weït to tbe bridgo -m
™ro ac hSl the watch hÎS m V «aw
ilSfflä Ä tefiB-Trained thffgun Anil »
! [flped V fwten. hesitated a tew. raimitpa I.
if to llrteii UUiO report or the gun hfiil I
OÖ ° * v^mt up to
SSlÄ^ knr iîravinE? n |
I P la,n, Y ï'«hrd blm*saV, 'Oh, Gdd, liav»
I mcTC î ^ öne th is ; «paré
I WR9 totrified
! and tufttea and rpR ; I didn't know
where :.Ji did not enter the house nor I
I touch Mf iloor bis words haunt me I
I still7/(h«alTil u
I Tho amount for. which Robbins |
I w «_ mnrrl«r<«ri wa» O&i r»0 (IrCfit I
| ""„"'S", Ulcnt 1
J ex c*tement
1 f na
| * n g
réveils In Fayette county, I
re made frequent ofJy nch
! v-* .
te m»» '»«fa. j". ——.— 1
The Grave of st^dti'içk.
, A correspondent writing in th^ Eng- I
liait newspaper, Land and Water, fur-'F
HtBllflBth. followlag ln regahi tq the
I R Ta ' Te uf Bt - T'lWlok, In Irelantl, whicli ]
will Impress Irishmen all over the world .
I with ß reeling of surprise and regret. —
The gfave is m the yard of theC'athedrul
''ÛU« 8 tlta bigi-çW gnd moef^en-1
I eartl1 in 010 'W 11016 plkce timt appears I
tfven «pto complote negieret ahd (leee-T
I Crittioil. 7 Aretlild Are grave Atftl bYftve
I stofxes, anci^n,t ! aïtoOjodcni 1 ilfwell or
I loving care.wiaio the one which strop ' j
gers would have expooted to find urebt.l
! honored and revered <is the only d^J
honored grave arqong thoqi all. Thu J
Ûnrigh^ly looking hole. Unmarked hy !•
proto Qf rig), ndv7 half 'filled with looto I
rubbte of TlfOKjEh
.... . r'ickg, ßtotios drid'f
earth is a dlSgracp'ite" fffq of J
Down. who, be tliey Frotestaifis \*Y 1
Catholics, in that they cl4lW to he j
Christians, bavé flU equal right to hop. 1
or tho re»tlog-place of Ihfä faithful,
WM too flat to Brmg the KOBpel (, f
. . . .Vite sb 11,81 to introduce
llta(UtïnÆcml»afJoaàtaôg^hcrtli('B
wholly harhàrohB fluècst' aM bBiwiln,
and wltase MwJRdtMM flic 3ith'I
roil upon the»horc s ofthccou»tjffi^„.
I Bhofi feel proud indeed if these ob
nervations will lead any one belonging i
to the neighborhood or the county loi
take some interest in the matter."
of
.
liihiö
{From the 1
f The n
York World.
Item Manufacturers.
)M !» _
r nm
Rn(l chi ® fl l ,4h6 manufacturers of casBi
meres, have emphatically declared, by
their determination to curtail produc
tion 25 per cent., that Protection does
not protect. We have many years
pointed out to these misguided men
that the woollen protection Is only
ÎÂVr'AeÆ'S.iSt* -1 by r
C0, 'P ® ^ selfish Carpet metiufactur
® r8 *. Who n ?i°wy chained them with
a «igh tariff, on >voolleii fabrics,
but lusteued upon them, an outrage
ous rate of duty on the foreign
raw wool that is needed to produce
cloths and eassimeree, taking good
care, nevertheless, that the common
s%3 SÄÄ
A, delegation bf wool-groWeW and
woo1 j manufacturers id, J800 airtecd
to advocate, and actually obtained,!
Lu tariff which raised the duty on t
a forelgii raw wool 10 to 11 cents
per pound, with an additionall 11
! per cent, ad Valorem. To compensate
the manufacturers of woollen fabrics
i j t waB a g I * ee( i tliat the duty on woollen
fal,rica «hould bp raised 23 per cent. ;
an d further, jis it takes Sometimes 4
pounds of
wool to produce 1
pound of manufactured woollens, it
was stipulated that a weight-duty of
50 cents per pound on foreign manu
factured woollens 1 should.also be given
to the manufacturers by way of pro
B
joj rVidua';
.
chus No. 1, scoured value
pm pound.. .
ClMstT,..l.Mhal,v.lu«32
& «unaor .^. . .5,\
'
l Combina wool '
I .>'5., , .
ClnssNo - talneJ2 een'eor .„1 , „y.
. ,"
1
t* j , . , .
I Thus It is seen that the'Wool used
f pv making carpets is taxed lees than
33 per cènt. itt'the average, and that
aoi i 1 t,i n > wool used for cloaks and
I riaeslmercs nre taxed all the way from
I 4a to 83 per cent. Yet tho decieved
l rn * 0 thinks himself protected
I J »"l grower tmnM ^lmseir protecie
a and to all appearance ho is protected
ijuitc miouifti, , .
wo FroniflCtUSUimportation» of woolleii
I fabrics in 1873 the following protection
I wa s enjoyed by the American manu
I facturer of woollens :
to the manufacturers by way of pro
tection. Thus the matter has stood
since 186G-'07.
Both parties, the deceived and tlie
deceivers,'■fiVh'* now sufferingi » The
typobl grower and the woollen manufac
turer are in a most'deplorable condi
•ion.
f
will be interesting to examine
to tho Quality and quantity of tlie
protection which doeB not avail to
keèp. these'wise political economists
oui of trouble. " j
First for the wool-growers. In 1873
1b# foreign wopl Imported into tho
Uqited btates was taxed as follows.
Tho figures are taken from actual .im
portations, which aro"recorded in the
re|uni8;.of .ihc iluredu of Statistics,
pafee-W: . u . . .
Duty estimated,
ad valor urn.
Per cent.
;
j I Haw wggh
Cita« No. 1.value 81oenti ami less
... 6Ui to 40
32 cent«
.31^ to 2 »/i
.. M>
.31% to 31
ci 1 ;
Hcoured. vatu« over 3.
. . .»otuld..u.i;
No. ;J-Carpel and similar
vrool«j v iluo 12 cents or l»ss per ^
■j;Ÿuine oVèr i2 cents per
No
1 ,
Cla?s
pound.
.... 20^iio2&y t
Aubuwon awl AxminiUir carpets •»;> to 50
thCthlf.i
f.«SÏL " r ^==. SU " **
patent velvet carpet«.
Baxonyand Wilton earnen..60K
H
Notwithstanding this cxprbita.it
protection we huve the mortification
« see that excent during the brief
parind after the Franco-German war,
when trodc in Europe went craty.
our home-grown wool under acorn
PUlBOry T 4
" gold, when foreign wool edmb
* ,*• ' 1
Bave already shown that the
largest woollen mills of the country,
already in a seemingly moribund state,
have ,no other remedy for the ills of
protection than that most dlsastrious
of all ^remedies, short production,
which means starvation to scores and
W'V,"
I nation, and these tho fruits of apoli
I C Y of such niemqs Pawes, Butler, E'.
11. Roberts., Chandler, Scott, May
I nurd and others of tliat clash whom
I the people have
I oblivion.
The action of these benighted
I an( i f iuat distressed Woollen
I . ÎT. 1
PFO^cUonists in curtailing their pro*
I Ruction, and bringing distress to thoir
I Qinplpy CC£ fully justifies the peoples
I verdict. .
*' - -- -— 1 '--—
Hoys and Sheep.
'Tho slaughter of over one hundred
I B lieep along the lino of tlie Wilmington
aS Roading railroad, a few dft 73 ago, by
worthless dogs, Is causing to bo discussed
| tho question which is now agitating the
and some of the Southern
* S
justly consigned to
!
the qi
j Western : _ ___
| Rtatas, rfr: whether dogn. in sheop rain-
. . ; •&:# gnoiufliuinnnh [ ümfc
should bo abated by Buniipary extoymi-
.j a g coinnaunit ion,
should bo abatoi
_I_^ _I
I j nation. At late Western fairs other live
! stock were wqll yepyesontaa, but sheep
wer0 a-emarkably scarce, tho deproda
I tlons. ot"dpg3 making it impossible to
I raise them iu somo sections/ho that they
I bave ajmost'dlaappöared from tho West
era States. Tne owner of ten thousand
T Rlu»ep in Illinois haa been obliged to send
[ them to Coldrado, his neighbors' dogs
i I killing them at tbo rate of five hundred
a night in aomp instances. Jn Virginia
I the. damage done by dogs baa made
I sheep raising qnprofitableV, the cars
I imntTng ttajmflownin viacIlB'llhewolfM.i
decidedly unfair tliat one of the great}
Findûhtries of thé country should l>e par
ulyZed l*yu breediof animal^ which ara
of .doubtful utility except toextremeca
aes.and the suggestion of teme of jjho
louera that thè sheep ownsrs should band
together and hunt down the dogs may
1 >' l t acted upon in some or the South
era aniLWesteKi States, ami measure^
LetoÄ/^ffiScferas, -though -not ço-geUei
|w»^y become neoesenry in- oar-own
» fc: . C :
I. |k pH e w ^ .
I One important:iremtitlof tlie" reccnll
Dctpocratlc'vlApHesiB noted In, a tele.
^ ^ , AIft V ? hich
tumty'fivepef
cent, higher than before the election:'
It is corrupt Radical Rule that lias
depressed evetytlitng in the South
since the close of the war. and g
I tho wealth of the section into powder,
I Relieve Bouth Carolina, Louisiana and
MiSsissijjpi from tho incumous ofne
|
I
1
'
carpet-bag government and
ely will the lands and pn>
I perty of those Btates go up one and
two hundred per cent ! Cannot the
honest.men of the north see this fact,
1 and profit by it f—P etersbubo (Va.)
|N'eu'e; ,»_i« • r
I —* rv.i ~
fih jj. Cohn on New ?—A good many in
qmri,., ,ire b,»!nq utade.tauttheprospect
] that the new com will ho Kradod any
. thlntî.hettcr than new No. 2 before the
prase fat year. Ihe chief in
^nflitioa tëîtftaïïSÿtOn Ä>ttS
I doubt. H soama, thcrcForc, that While
re« eorn of this yeaFö crop is so dry
V' nt ^ ^ rtl [\« w will probably bo
dropped before the expiration of thte
j on contracts Iwforo thé closo of the pres
9Ut calender year.. On this point Will
iaggelyhangthequestionofreceiptsdu
J rin« the next two mpnths,.and tho pri
!• of. ^seller tbo year com'*—Chicago Tri.
I —?—■—t
^ Th« Tfttibhrg Leader (Ind.) quotes the
J 'îofeimèrcial As intimating that many post
1 ^naetaro ànd ether officials will bo removed
j under ths<3iyil%rvt« yules, for ''dlsloyal
1 Vf* h» ''soltlng" th* 'Repdbftcaa ticket, and
»»I» ; l l;'ai»lo)-.lty" I. jot Tottag u thoir
monil'rrTnn.t !.. cth down on [\..n .}irCen.t,u
|„„ ico» from 80,000. to 3000 or 4000.
-il. . 1,
^7 k8 fl.t«l'hur»P*twh(D ) ita,) . u(t ge.i#
*■ ■'«'v 8 .
? 88 "
& lb ^' T ^/ZpÄ conto?lej:
i j n office there disgraces bis parly, and say,
the Democrat« must expect similar treatment
hereafter.
.-.V
Children's Olothintr,
on t
11
|
;
4
No,"810]Market Street.
MftB, M. L. XActtfe !•.!«,
1
a now and fine swortment of Chi!
dren'r vjlotnlnii. Caasimerus. llauiburc Kd»(
inire Hosiery. THuunmii», PutteruB,«*«..which
the in «if «t low prices. Alio
OUILDKEN'.q OLOT»UNH OUT a AUK
:to ORIi»».
» k KKT STREET
P i I UK.: REDUCED
THE BEST IM T EWORLD
Will Laut a Life-Time I
85.000
OF 'I HK CBLRBBATED
Shoninger Organs,
I »'5 DAILY. USB.
1
it
of
„y.
.
and
T'ho best musical talent ot t.18
country recommend these Organs
f he nicest and best. More for your
money .and gives better satisfaction,
than any other now made They
comprise the
Enrcta, Concerto Orchestra and ßranäs.
Illustrated (.'atalognws scut by
.nil, post-paid to any addroas. up
U application to
.B. ÖÜONINOWb 4 CL.,
P
\e-yo si1 . 1
Ol'lAS ä Mi
; j' . run
FALL <5c rt I l KH
°f-1874- rF
tAimiS'.'UITi',
< 0 * !'|l tlEv, (l.»AS>,
itHAWiiV a re««.
All the latest ami moat desirable KOB BIO N
NOVKLTIF.S for LALir.ö' W KAH. together
with thoHo our owu manufacture.
Black, Colored and Fancy
HLK fcUITri AND CLOAKS,
VELVET SUITS AND CLOAKS.
PARIS SUITS AND CLOAHS.
BERLIN SUITS AND CLOAKS
EVENING SUITS AND CLOAKS
MOURNING SUITS AND CLOAKS
FUR SUITS AND CLOAKS.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
AOISBtV & li»«I.IS«|
' 020 cues r«ur s'mBüT,
PUH.ADtl.PHIA
Ches riUt Ptrei-t devoted
t
'J he ouly hou«e
exclu ively to
oot2-w3m
thi« class tf good«.
RFXAIb DRY
»lock. n W. ([ »na,an.» io ..11 ri.
Sig t i„ g 0 j Kbeetin^ an<l tblrtlnp. Mu»l|n.
m.?nVTl.Wf,. ai«M«.|Prli. f nç«
cor.r«..l , i,iu., Caaaln» /« s.,d Coito»«lja,
Drew Moons. Latest Style«. BUok Alpsrsi.
" fU ''
f^1 1 i'll bj-.^il, U 11 ,'hrL iWIMI IXII'I "
oct9-3mv . F|IILABBLFHIA
1874. FALL. 1874.
DRY GOODS
JOHN R GREEN.
Formerly of No. 7 Nor'.h.Seoond
ing »«meiated with
ISAAC SHIVERS
qo «UUTU nKCOM» nthket. 28
llelow Murkot. in tho
I GOODS
t, hav*
BUSINESS.
A»*« a
6) cts.
MP. DUGeAlN,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER
St. Ceorgse,^^^^^; Delaware.
All work made of ennd nintorial, by experi
enrud workmen, and at reasonable charges.
Repairing promptly done nt moderate rates,
Thankful lor past favors, he hor"* —
ceive a continuance of the tame.
JOHN W. REEVE,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IK
CARRIAGES,
.No. I 00 Shipley street
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
All work mnde of the best matjerii»l, ip
workman-like manner, which wi.lbe sold ai
'the lowest possible figures.
Fine, licht, shifting ami no~top BUGGIES
a specialty.
Repairing in all.its branches promptly at
tended to et low rates.
The publio
Ine my work.
invited to aal) Und
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
JOHN W. REEVE.
106 Shipley street.
niavl-6m w
Great Inducements iu Carriages.
C. W. HORN.
,Laio of firm of J, Merrick A Co.
WILMINGTON, DLL
Mx.NUrAOTORY,
One square above P. V/. A B. R. R.Dej ot.
Thosubscriborkaving purchased the large
shop ami warerootu located as above, wo»jd
inform tl e publio thut he has every facility
manufacturing Light and Heavy Car
riages <>r every description. It, the best man
ner, and cun offer inducements to pnrohasers
superior to any first dass establishment in
theoity. Our wurk all made inthp shop, opt
ofthe best material, and tinder obr im?
modlate suiicriotondmiee, and we nrethere
or» .lonfidenlthatit %»i
Atjrr ill and examine
riage.- hat
1 give satisfaction,
stock oi Car
puroUaBiiig elsowhere.
0. W. HORN.
' n17-lv UW Walnut street. Wilm ington,Del
Unusual Inducements !
New and ttreot.vo Qcoda
s£ s tNUV?:
HZ\&t
Amm
-
PHILADELPHIA.
Invite attention to their large aud well k*
lectod stock or
Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches
Silver-Ware, Ablated-Ware,
Clocks, Bronzes and Fancy Goods
From, Faria, Vie
TABhK CIIIJLKRY.
liters to Moll will receive promi t attention
0d©ptll-w2m I
and llerltn,
THE GAZETTE
PLAIN AND ORNAMENIAL
JOB PRINTING.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT No. 416 MarketStreet.
RYE STRAW
FOR SALK.
Apply to* , ■ * ,
Mr*. OHARLOrTEgHENDRIOKSON.
Chriitlana, Handled.
otelG-Jtw*
JAMES A. PLUNKETT
NOTARY TTJDLTC AlfD CONVEY AÂéKR
Bf. E. Cor. Third and market r»t«. y
(Second «tory,)
WILMINGTON. BE