Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-10
Saratoga is already beginning to fill up.
Chicago employs AIS school teachers.

Wheat harvesting has begun in Georgia.
"A will case in which two million dollars
are involved is on trial Ia New York.
Rents are at last coming down in New
York.
William II. Seward was school teacher |
in Georgia in 1919.
The largest income in st. Louis is re-
turned by John j. Roe-$5ll, l05.
The French Prince Imperial is about
to pay the English Prince of Wales visit
"A New York State Sunday School Con-
vention is to be held at Albany, June 10Th.
The Texas grape crop promises to be the
largest for many years.
Six thousand Scandinavian immigrants
reached Chicago last week.
Hot weather has come at the South, land
the cotton is looking much better.
"A temperance revival is in progress in
Indiana.
-Grasshoppers are multiplying in Missou-
ri and committing extensive depredations.
Work has been resumed In the Gold
| Hill mines, where the late disastrous ire
| occurred.
| M. Blot is thinking Of lecturing in New
England again-to ladies, on cookery, OF
course.
| -aA prudent man" says witty French
man, :" is like pin. His head prevents
him from going too far"
Two hundred girls answered an adyer-
tisement in the Chicago papers by the man
ager who is to exhibit forty thieves.
AN Indiana genius has let his little fin
ger nail grow to an unusual length, and has
had 1t made into pen.
Mr.. Henry Clews of New York is re-
ported to have made several millions by the
recent advance in gold.
"A New York paper supposes that dur
ing the Peace Jubilee the Boston landlords
will furnish their tables with tuning forks.
A French critic says that the music In
Wagners stRienzi" is 80 difficult that it
leaves the lips of the horn players bloody.
Those who blow the Goals of others
strife, may chance to have the sparks fly in
their faces.
Horace Greeleys daughtet, Ida, is one ol
the officers of the "Womens Suffrage Asso-
{ sociation.
There is a man in Chicagoiwho vowed he
would not shave until Douglas was elected
, President His beard is now eight feet long
: Hon. A. II. Fl. Stuart of Virginia has
written a long letter in which he urges tina
! the constitution be expurgated and ther
I
! adopted.
Houses are plentiful in New York ant
Brooklyn. 1t is said that in Brooklyn ther
are more than thousand dwellings for sal'
+ or rent, within mile of the city hall.
/, The thrifty Chinese in San Francisco ar
u said to have So, 600, 600 gold boarded in oil
u stockings, and savings bank has been star
o ted, to get it into circulation.
n One of the Paris papers, in the lack
y important news of the kind which 1t is pei
q mtted TO publish, gives list of promin en-
u u Frenchmen who are bald-headed.
~ -Goldwin Smiths letters to England al
= said to have prevented the departure frol
that island of the mechanics who had bee
NJ engaged to work upon the Cornell Univers
to y.
"a Many people are returning TO Virgin
I'd city from White Pine, and report that u
n, business in the new district is entirely owe
a. done. No regular leads have been struc
to and real estate is rapidly declining.
IN Darlington district, South Carolina, b
is been newly divided into townships. Amoi
al the names given them are Lincoln, Gran
~ Sherman, Thomas, Butler, Colfax, ina
IL Stevens and Boston.
N, Wisconsin hop growers are very car
"' less about that crop this year. Twothi
of the ground devoted to 1t last year will
-, ploughed up, and the vines that are pol
ar. will have scarcely any attention.
,b- The Cincinnati Commercial characteriz
le- the new equestrian statute of Washingt
he for the public garden of that city ''tne b
I'm gest thing in brass of Washington that is
he be seen in the country"
will There is some prospect that the Tenn
The see quarrel will be arranged. The Knoxvi
ties Whig publishes a letter proposing that bt
ice Stokes and Senter withdraw, and that
ne, Horace Maynard be voted for by both win
ia, One of the telegraphic dispatches =
ar" to the Pope on the occasion OF his jubil
wo came from the farthest regions OF Laplal
The bearer of it had travel six hundred mi
before he reached the nearest telegraph
a'r flee.
rs IS, Work is going on rapidly in prepar
IN IN the material for the great bridge across
,ne Mississippi al St. Louis. Owing to the b
w state Of the water, nothing can at present
,ol done in the construction of the piers
IN .ne abutments, but work will be resumed alb
nu' the middle of August.