davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

OUT OF WoRK.-There are said to be thou
sands of persons out of work in New York.
The great bulk of them are classified by the
N. Y Tribune under the following heads:
|. Those who know how to do nothing.
2. Those that can do something, but moth
ing that any one wants to pay them for do
ing.
8. Those who are not willing to do what
they can do and might find to do, but will
only work at something lighter, more gen
teel, and better paid.
4. Those who insist on staying where
there is no work for them, instead of seek
ng 1t where it might be found.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

The census of 1870 will show but little in
crease in the population of New England,
while the West has grown so rapidly in the
citizen planting business, as to secure the
political power from the East The South
ern States have had their population increa
sed nearly two millions of colored men.
The number representatives to which the
the States are entitled in Congress is 2il,
and this upon the basis of one representative
TO every l27, 900 inhabitants. 1t Is now es-
limated that the census of 1870 will show a
population not much short of forty millions
of inhabitants. With the numbers as repre-
seniatives therefore at 24l, il will increase
the ratio of representation, for each repre-
sentative from $4,000 to 1000 inhabi-
tants, and the power will go with the popu-
lation.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

The aggregate value OF tho imports into
the customs districts of the United States,
during the fiscal year ending June Both last,
was $437, ,309, sGs. OF this amount New
York received $295, ll7,Gs2; Boston and
Charleston, $44,G36,967 San Francisco,
SIS, s,0ss,9Ol Philadelphia, 1896, 30; /; Bal
,more, $l5, 1868, ,032; New Orleans, $il,4l4,
s93. The figures give the gold value ut the
foreign places of ex port.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

RoppEEy Al MooRroa.-Re Reuben P. Butler, alias
Hicks, was lodged in Dover jail on Sunday night
tor breaking Into the slore of James Moore, at
Moorton, the same night. Butler, or Hicks, -
believed 10 be the same chap hat robbed Tucker's
r,s,a,,rant at Dover depot so ne time since. some
watches stolen from the postmaster al FELTON,
were found upon him. Hsh an old ofsndss.s-
UefLrrdrcdr,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09
1elaware Tribnlte
Thursday, December o, 1860.

THE FALL IN GOLD is considered alarming
and yet we all remember that 1t was once
at $50, and from that point to the present
rates it has descended without causing any
general disaster, or unusual commercial dis
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09
'Ot,OD,

LARGE SHIPMENTS FROM NORFOLK lEE della
WARE RAILROAD.
From the establishment Of the freight line be-
tween Norfold and Crlsfeld up to the 25th of last
month about q, 900 bales of cotton were brought
from Norfolk to Crisfeld and shipped over the
Delaware Railroad line The greater part Of 1t
went to Philndelrhia and New York, and some
came to our Wilmington manufacturers. Messr.
Pusey & Brothers get the larger part of all the
cotton they use by this line. and Bancroft & Sons
have also received some by II, and are now en-
deavoring to make arrangements to receive more
in this way. Freight NAV he received by this
line directly from New Orleans, Mobile, or Mem
phs. reaching Norfolk ria the Tennessee and
Virginia Air Line
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

Mr.. John NJ Marshall, of Boundbrook,
New Jersey, who has been appointed First
Assistant Postmaster General in place of
George Earle, ESQ.,, resigned, is a native of
Virginia, of the old Marshall family of Fau-
quier county, and was classmate of Post
master General Creswel in Dickinson Col
lege, of which institution he subsequently
became the Greek and Latin-professor, and
with which he is still connected is a trustee.
He was appointed early in President Lin
coins administration as consul at Leeds,
England, but returned at the close of Mr..
Tincoln's first term, leaving his nephew,
Raymond Stevenson, Esq, in charge of the
consulate Since his return from Europe he
has lived in comparative retirement on his
farm at Boundbrook. Mr.. Marshall is u
self made, Woodworking, thorough and prac
iical man. He is about forty-five years of
age.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

IMPROVEMENTS IN SMYRNA. - The Smyrna
Times gives the following list OF improvements
now in progress there Il
Messrs. Warden d Evans, of this town, are
commencing to make large addition to their
saw mill a, machine works. The new building
will be 1875 feet trout by 20 dcep-same as the
present building. one story part in the ar,
will be continued to 100 feet. 1t is intended Us
''circular' mill, and another engine is to be put
up to drive tie eli cular saws. They are now run
ming night aud day.
John A. Cavcnder has nearly completed two
story frame dwelling and office on Commerce st.,
above the d.pot, "a feet front by 81 deep. II is
Il neat building,
The town hall Is expected to be ready for occli-
pancy about the 20lh when the Seminary will
give graud ''ninw out" 4 dozen other things
are to follow in train.
Adam Mahoud. at Clayton. is also erecting
| handsome two aud half Story frame dwelling,
| and s j Garnnn is putling up u two-ttory Office
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

MRTHoDIsM IN CoNNRorIcuT.-From re-
ports submitted to the Methodist State Con-
vention at New Haven, it appears that the
number of Methodist church members in
Connecticut is 10000 The number OF
churches is l6G, valued at $l,0iG,000, and
of parsonages l65, valued at Sl,20s, 900.
There are lG9 ministers, including supplies
la Sunday Schools, 1881 scholars, and
"a, ,S33 volumes in the libraries.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

TlphwArgR CANAL.-The Hdrfe Rephbhcm
reports the arrival AT iavrc dc Grace. during the
we, ending Nov. 18th. ol Ia boats, 30 OF watch
were lor Philadelphia, ~ for Baltimore, and tue
remainder for Hayrc lie Grace.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

AccIDESr NEAR CANrERBuRY. .-On Thulsdny
of last week, Charles Denny aud Jnhu I. SAILS
bury, while riding near Canterbury. Kent county,
were seriously Injured by the running away ol
span OF horses belopging 10 Nj. Denny. Mr. ID.
received a severe Kick In the breast, and Alr.
salisbury several injuries on his head. The
horses took fright frotu The breaking OF a single
tree and tore the carriage 10 pieces in their efforts
TO escnJe.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

SUDDEN ASH SINGULAR DsATi.-On Tue lon
nit. James Towns. Jr, Of Port Penn, came to
his death under tho following peculiar circnm
stances: He went To a ditch TO look at some
muskrat traps. Shortly afterwards two gentle
men heard sound as though some one were
straugliug. They hurried forward. ana found
Towns dead in the ditch AS there was not
enough water TO have drowned him otherwise, v
il supposed that be hid fallen forward in n lit
He was subject to violent spastns. He was an
estimablo Young man, about - years old. aud
much regret is expressed at his sad and enddeh
death.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

MANUFACTURING IN THE SOuTH.-The Edi-
tor of the Newburyport Mass Herald, who
is well posted up in the manufacturing bust
ness, living as he does at the mouth Of the
Merrimack river. which turns more spindles
probably than any river in the world-Con-
cord, ,Amoskeag, Manchester, Lowell, Nashua,
Lawrence, Haverhill and other great manu-
featuring cities of Massachusetts - thus
speaks Of manufacturing prospects in the
SOuth
There is mania at the South for cotton
mills. They are going up by scores in
Georgia and Alabama, which States will
soon beable to supply the South with all the
coarse cotton they need, and it is not i'm
possible that Southern cottons will be in the
Boston market within seven years. We
have seen greater changes in trade in other
directions than this would be. The only
trouble with manufacturing in the South
heretofore has been the want of proper OPP
eratives. Slaves could not be worked in
factories free blacks were good for nothing
and tree whites were no better for such pur
poses. There was prejudice against fac
tory labor, and there was no foreign immi-
grafton to remove it. Hereafter it will not
be so There will be large immigration from
the North and from Europe 1t will be larger
in seven years from this date than people
dream of now. Some blacks will be fitted
for the work. or, if not, Chinese will come
in who will be admirably adapted 10 such
employment. This will push Southern
manufactures to be competitors with those
of the North, and when they have trained
their hands upon coarse work they will
easily pass to fine goods. Water power is
abundant there aud cheap, so is coal and
the cotton grows in the shade Of the factory
and can be had cheaper than here The
only trouble seems to be that manufacturing
is already overdone. England and the
United States each produce more goods than
can well be disposed of; but the South will
be able to undersell them in their Southern
and Western markets, and other manufac-
turers will have no defense against such
competiiion
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

HOTELS IN SAN FRANCISCO. The opening
of the Pacific railway has given fresh stimu
lus 10 the already famous hotels of San
Francisco. There is now invested in five
leading hotels in that city, no less sum than
81, l50. 900, producing rental of $3.50 900.
while the Eotels have an income of $2500,-
900, and employ more than six hundred per-
sons. The Lick House, which is family
hotel, cost $40O, 200, the furniture $l50,000
more, and the land on which II stands is es-
timated at the almost fabulous value of So
100000. 1t pays rent of 800, 900 ycar,and
employs one hundred clerks, servants, cooks,
and other help. The Grand Hotel now build
ing on New Montgomery street, and fronting
on two more streets, will cost $500, 900, and the
furniture S2O9, 600; the land is worth $780,
OOO-making a total Investment Of 81 ,000,-
600. Its payroll will irclude $50 people the
rent will be $1,000 month the stores in
the building bring in $4,000 more month.
The Occidental which is well known to
travellers, from the East, cost $400, 900, its
furniture cost 5000, 900 and the land $780,
0O0-total cost, 81 100000. 1t employs 23G
person, and its receipts are about 5000, 600
a year. he Cosmopolitan stands on lots
costing $l00,00O; the building cost $400,
600, furniture$i7 7j 600; and with the stores
beneath rents for 100000 year, with re-
ceipts estimated ut $450.000. The Russ cost
$500, 600, furniture Sl25,00O; and upon this
Investment of $50, 900 a rent of one per cent.
month is realized The Brooklyn Hotel,
a smaller house. cost with furnituie$ l50, ,0S0,
and rents for $1,000 month.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

After Decembes 2lst il will he illegal for
first cousins to marry in New Hampshire.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09
The Prekbyteriau Crisis.

The Pittsburg Dispatch, in an article on
the reunion Of the Presbyterian Churches,
says that the real crisis is yet to comes
The next spring General Assembly will bo
the real crisis of Presbyterianism. A Mod
orator will have to be chosen. Win New
School or an Old School man he elected !?
That question itself will require delicate
handling. The Synods and Presbyteries
will have to be reorganized. In some places
where two struggling churches now stand in
rivalry junction will have to take place,
and one minister and one set of church Off
GERS be dispossessed. The Missionary
Boards and societies of the two Churches
will have to he consolidated the theologi-
cal schools likewise. The bequests ts the
respective Churches, amounting to several
million dollars, will present legal difficulties.
In fact, every detail of this grand consolida-
tlon of two such powerful ecclesiastical orr
ganizations will present an occasion TO-
heart -burnings and jeaousies, just as the con-
solidation of the regiments Of an army has
been found to do. And there will not be
wanting men to fan these sparks of enmity
into great flame.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

State ps. James Riley, (coD charged with lar
ceny was brought before the Court, and dis
charged. no witnesses appearing against him.
Slate ps. Emory Deacon, (cuD indicted Tor
breaking into au onthouse or Stable belonging to
Amor H. Harvey, of Wilmington. Bates for
State ; no defence; verdict MT guilty
State rs. William l-aly, (cuD Indicted Tor
breaking into the hotel Of John W. Moore, In
the village OF Stanton, and stealing pistol and
pair OF shoes. Bates for State; no defence ver-
diet not guilty,
The Attorney General gave notice that the
| State had no more business to bring before the
| present Court.
! Judgment having been obtained by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

village Of Mayheld and packed mp quantity OF goods
preparatory i0 taking them away, ht on htlhk IN ltI
10y her 81 the firm Egan fred A. ana men
nm a.d the gang Immediately fed. Sherln An
Greys applied 20 Capt. Walsh Of the fouriTguth ~
saw him; note was sent 10 LASn meet ar,
IN D'wmhS'st' requesI1i"E MN ," oy@niro In
FlOrenCes saloon, at the corner or nOus.glSSs "
broadway officer Judge detailed 70 ass'sl oipllH
Andrews On thursday evening they went 10 we siuuH
aud "a 80 urt time af,rWarl "a vClkuUWn the!, named
Joins Crawford, entered, and was nj once lolgu oul 10y
Andrews as person he I'm Quest n Oncef Judsf
Informed him that the. tw-cOmtT was Lot LEaI Al
drcws replied that he had been ftcniiI 1haI,a1qua
hud there given the OF Luke Egau Al any rate, lie
Was the man he wanted. Vncei JnaEt men sun i'e
custody The friends OF the prisoner ut once rallied ana
made Threatening demoustlatioh' nHt were kept
prisoner was taken "a the SpringSt. POccstaton aud
locked mp Yesterday morning sheriff Andrews called at
told by the sergeant ~ charge that hc could not suren
der HIM unless Capt Walsh was present, as he ne ser
ncdy was after communicated with by Sheriff An
dr and the superintendent al once teiegrapied Capt
Walsh bring his prisoner the Central Office On the
appearance " Capr Walsh, superintendent Kennedy
rated him roundy, declaring that he had been informed
~ nabraS corpus Capt Walsh SAID lie ignorant on any
such ldtlat he had made an appointment WIN 9uOin
Andrews TO come TO the Station House 40 ~ ~ ahu "c
bis prisoner before Justice Bowling at mo lohp wio
tc warrant OF arrest would be lndosod ~ inat -
rate, IS required by law and TIE prisoner would thu
BE- over The Sheriff. superintendent Kennedy
said lie satisfied with the explanation, ALu e9e -
turning the prisoner 10 tie custody OF tht nA.i,
and recommending the latter 10 depart 10" ho'ut MN
his charge as soon as posshle or Wh1 nan a." 6ice
which tho sheriff lost time 10 putt6 INTO pld'lIS
as i los ta, an ionr h. was uitccedinC uUTthwa
hudson River Railroad express train Inc matter mas
caused no little talk JUnd Ponce HtauQHdltLo' some
Irldng IA The oriou that the superintendent has yio
lated Inc law In not sending prisoner before Police
magistrate while others declare lac was JnShtd ia Hs
c"iize Many, however, are inclined 10 look upon the
whole matter as simply a struggle for the $1,000 reward,
which Is offered for The aIleS. ana cGnNlcion %. 'iS
fender. Tie case mas JcI receive 'he @''oDuoh % '
Police Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
TIE cuNARDEE NEMESIS.

At the Cunard Dock in Jersey City lies the
steamer Nemesis formerly OF the " p o." ships-a
British steam line corresponding to our Pacific Mail lne
exceptthat the have very large Government suDS
des. This has taken no place Of the CHINA when
on her last voyage after leaving Queenstown Tor Liver
pool broke her cylinder The Nemesis was uireAdy IN
the Cunard hands, having Just come around from oas
gov where sh6 had been lying IN ideness Tor t~cile
rugged. and ~ entirely without any Internal hithgs eA
cept couple Of little houses deck se steahs IL Aos
easily, aud Is therefore ~ point O1 secd 40
most OF tue vessels 81 the line. our reporter o
learn whether she had been bought or chateTeu " t
CunArders but the latter Is prObabie-the Chnh Onus
uisabled, ana the AustralasiAu rebuilding NJ
ana coming 0ut under the name OF Abyssina ihe IAC
probably D. thr Nemisis being prepared LOT HlaI'
th inc oNeN oi M accident Ia ANY 81 the me MS
- tbe nrsi voyage OF the Nemss 10 al American port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
RFcOyFRY OF STOLEN BoNDs.

Edward T.. Kendrck, of the firm of Kendrick
Go. OF NOS CUurJpace. was brought before Justice
Dodge at jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, hay
ing been arrested by sergeant james Of the Twentieth
met on the complaint lie Grand Dodge. Secretary
and Treasurer Of tho Duchess County Insurance Company
or Poughkcepsc. who charges that Mr. k,Hditf had Ia
ms uO,-asn 50 900 bonds which had been stolen from
the LOmpaUy On the 9th Of October as may DO Tencu
bprrd the OFce Of the Insurance Company was entered,
the safe blown open, ANA large quantity or Inherent
kinds bonds stoeu ~ WHICH have been Lee ie'
covered. On the JOSH instant NJ Dodge received tee-
y. irquiuug about the stolen bonds. The Company p
officer Immediately 10 TINS clty ara saw tine hrm,
who told lu that tuesday last th,y had purchased
heuGtgk i've CtF OF IouZHhceps4c tu- No 10. rtc-
oud Bounty Loan Bonds, numbered from A. To 3D. TIE
"a once identified the bonds among those
stolen aud proceeded o. abe IHrLurtA Precinct Station
House and pro urCd the arrest o. hrIlc GOD hc charge
oil having received tile property knowing u tu uv" ..u
part of those stolen descriptions Cd tar pHp,s we've
widely published THO accused Ea5 Released ul pa-ylr,
10 aV an an examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
ArrrMr1 rn nE.Ak LALL.

Sheriff Durlaud Of Queens County was in
formed ycs aIdaY morning by prisoner contaro pa TIC
Queens County Jail that attempt being made 10
escape by another prisoner confined ou charge q bur
giary and 70 IDcrJte his fellow prisoners Ihc Sheriff
immediately went o. the cell Of the psoucr designated.
which Is situated tho EsUuui floor uf the 20 ,'d
found that Tie prisoner had IOu outside CUliedeues,
obtained "a eav with which Doc l7d car Euir through
tLp door, rud had already made frfrt so large hdt ~
required hut q few hours 10 complete o. On searching
tho tuuAe. keys were found lat HOu- uLluck most ~
tl. cells ilt section q The j n supposed .Ia. 10
night prisoner vus helped Dg hs it4." t.isourt-
whom liberated from thor Ct"s FOR The
purpose. Burke, Who D. sentenced 10 DE exc.
Cutld on the 10th o. December. vas confined l1
the same tier OF cells aud was undoubtedly leading
spirit 300 the affair Not long ago similar attempt Oh
tAs part prisoners Was made Go escape Do which
Burke took active part. flies ana Ctr implement, no
Tie time being found concealed u his mattress The s.
SIS an old rokety affair and hes fogrf tunes been COM
denucd hy Grand jury ana at The last meeting Of
the Board OF Supervisors tIai bOdy passed resolution
that the jail longer it Tor tic purposes FOR which
N Raa InLoude0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
SUPERIOR coURT-rRlaL TrnA

Before Justice J0nes.-A SANDER on q Col0red
Nan Rleiafd James ugt. WA. 49, Strrr-The pia!utIn
h. cUlOitd man, servant % Nj kennedy WHO psfcu
hmm ia ~, service % tlr metropolitan ba--.aElJ
Cnmrarv IN The basement ~ The Wliius Nr. Kennedy
and his fruy lived an the adjoining hotel ana sent bis
meals 10 rho piagld The p'Jarf's room opened Oh on
arca which also opened the 6tccu-uf tue hotel MI
sirpv having acQ aired interest Zoo tho hotel Thought
sumetlug wrong going Uu, aud ordered plalutin
door 20 De- locked. aud plaintiff. OlIecZ, told hm bc bad
stolen a. 500 worth from thc huje The pfhtn brought
suit ana ON the tr1l 30 was shown th q wiaf hc had
received from the hotel rD received hy direction 81
persons Euu hD Was iu,tird 90 believing aHu WHO 300
fut1 had right 90 send % 20 I'm. IAej jar. gave him
u verdict OF SIS o..
,bqfIes " Clug'8u act Taris DdchGUcr Il dl-Thc
plaintiff Iu tt- rEtl hy c dCi,.daufa 10
tugraya ard print piece 40 music known as The lm-
raculstc CDn,s p'iuu' composed bv GruFuI0 Curt0.
The uefrudsrl. cuurJEtrgd fu Aau" tIf IuDy merely
refra s agents f.r the author. The evidence showed
% TO- Tho defend. ta IpHIr manned frlr principal 900 fr
time sue o.lfTuCt was made. and the Court ruled that
le defendant ver. JHr. and Oh Iury returned vcI-
d,f fni tie plaintiff u. S.s 20 thr ldI amount claimed,
90 which tnu Court added 900 allowance e.. go. n. e..
DCuIsOu fur plaintiff j. Eudd iur defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
FR1p,rs WEATHER RBPoRT-sA
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF Egw.roRk....

PORT OF EBw.ToRE..................... SOysmbef Il
CLEARED.
Sesnhins-Frin Webster Lyerpoo Frank Pierce Philadelphia
Ship A. Samer samson HaTTci fnE Albe, Meyer sA'an'
nah hsiruse Bti.usil satau1ah
Barl-Rlsina Bruno Patnr1o. Venice and Trieste
BU-Montsose, Jobuour, 81 Jgo d. Caba H. g. Eaton kd
Cslsa
SLrs -Grasmerc Keller Babis Shannon Lowe Hlhor Island
Nile AyNuri Mobile; J. Paine. Stevens Portsmouth, v H. X T.
Re- Hai Hustle, hes Orleans haau CiE, Aleu- htasie
boop-Wssp Nash Neg-layen
ARRIVED.
Steamship Malta Hainet Liverpool oct H. and Queenstown r. va
Boston Nov o. mt.e. -
Hasten. coffee Len Do port bark bhaturuga sun
auug rpa wi hold tue balance Of Der cargo aud W
ssa.p rh nee steele Bermuda produce All
Sea..ip Virginia Kennedy Galveston, va ky "s days, Hdse
and pa-a.
Steamship Geor1ii Cutler Charleston mise am pau-
Ship Her Majesty. Seymour. Manila l31 days. mise
BriF keystone. IisTtrr AicsHte 50 hF's. mise.
Bn Wm Robertson Shepherd Bu AIres 90 dAJs h-rs Len ~
port, bsra A Ia Gmy. f0T ArN.lUrk % = aays
scIr. Marg Hooper Gilman Savannah 10 aars
Scar. de- liasstb NAu Bias Columbia e0eoanuts
kchr A T. Willard CULVER. Wilmington ia naval stores
scbr A. McGaLaa Hail. Newbern, NC days naval
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Nov l2-Auitrd steamship from Philadelphia
BIZ Crrsssau Philadelphia schrs k4thesu fJn haAn
and Margaret FROM Nes-iorki NAmm Savannah
FOREIGN PORTS.
orEYysr0wH Eov. 2Tho steamship DeraaTf from New fofk,
ar'ed At this pF' today ....-.
The sehr Abraham Tincon fran Lorg leland 'nr Boston With sanf
cape night Of & ltA All hands sA-s and
taken 20 Boston