davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

A CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS VIEW.

CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS VIEW.
The Hon. Newton Booth, Republican candidate
for Governor Of California made the opening
speech OF the campaign in San Francisco the
other day. His view OF the much-asitated ques-
tion of Chinese labor and immigration, which is
that OF his party, was expressed as follows:
The Chinese immigration constitutes marked
class, distinctive element Of society. We can
not be blind to the fact that China With popu-
lation OF not less than 800 000O0 as near to us
al practically, in the expense of tr; lspoi ation
as New York, may send her such volume Of
immigration as would modify our society and
substantially change the relations of capital to
labor. That modification would not be such as
we desire in American civilization-that chang Q
wonld not he in the interest OF labo.
There are two theories of polical economy.
Inc one seeks only to stimulate production the
other looks ma ily to equ lity of distribution
The one would create values without regard to
means the other regards that community a.
the happiest where labor enjoys tte great pro-
portion OF the values it creates. The latter is
the Republican theory. The true element of
strength in republican COVE nment is indepen-
dent manhoo,, The importa ion and employ
ment of labor simply because it IL cheap ia at
war NTH that theory. II it creates values more
rapidly it inter eres with their just dis ributo l.
1t tonds 10 Make human labor simply part Of
the machinery of production-to be supplied
with bread ~ fuel, and rrn at the lowest cost,
without even margin for wear or tear" Be-
sides these considerations. The presence Of q
large population in Our midst, to who we are
unwilling to accord equality of political righ i,
estaplsnes 10 that ox,ent system of caste, and
10 al variance with the genius of our institutions.
believe public sentiment viii generally concur
IN the view that while the Chinese who are here,
or who may come, under the stipulations Of our
treaty, should be protected from violence, and
from all persecution under the fol ms of law,
the general government should call for such a
readjustment Of our treaty as will restrain their
further emigration.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10
The Collision at Marnhall's.



Coroner Turner, of Chester County, held an
inquest on the body Of John Shatz, the engineer
of the freight train, on the Wilmington 4 Read
ing Railroad, who WAS killed by the collision at
Marshall's Station, on Wednesday.
The conductor of the down train testified that
he had gone up the day before as special train,
but this day was going down as regular train on
new schedule which went into effect on Wed
nesday. He was to pass the up train at the
picnic grounds at 11:04 o'clock ho was three
minutes behind time, but according to the sche-
duie the up train was to wait on him at the sid
iDg for forty minutes. At the time of collision,
was running about 1j miles an hou~.
The conductor of the up train testified that he
bad not heard Of new schedule was running
OH The old one, and the first ntimation he hao
OF a new train down was when it ran into him.
He WAS due at Marshalrs station at 1l:12 and
according to his sci edule was on time.
The superintendent OF the railroad testified
that il WAS his du ! to issue the schedules. Was
away from home aud had ordered the dispatcher
at Coatesvlle to attend to it, ard he had failed
to do it. The change of time took place on
August ID the schedules had been printed
several days. Knew of road where the freight
TIA IA did not ran by schedule. where not much
business was done. The jury after some further
test roly adjourned until next day, and on
Thursday, adjourned again till Friday.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS,


About 8 o'clock, Thursday morning, train
composed principally of empty way freight cars
started down the Delaware Railroad. As they
approached the bridge ACROSS the Christiana
River. near Delaware Junction, the usual halt
was made. There was dense fog over every
thing, but the engineer, peering through it,
thought he saw the proper signal, "a white fiag)
and started gently ahead. In moment more,
however, he perceived that what he had taken to
be the white flag was really the wstchman's box,
snd he whstled " down brakes" reversed the
engine and opened the sand-box. II WAS impos-
STOLE. however, to check the train. The draw of
the bridge was open. and he and the fireman had
only time to jump for their lives when the loco
motive plunged into the Christians, carrying with
1t two empty cars. The wreck was rapidly cleared
away and the only train detained by the acci-
dent was the train from New Castle to this city,
which was delayed ! u hours. The accident does
no obstruct navigation seriously, as the other
side OF the draw is still open for the passage OF
vessels. The locomotive and the cars will proba-
bly, not be raised for several days yet. The cars
are probably rot much injured Fortunately, no
one was injured.
The name Of the engineer is VIM. Emmons,
who, last September galautly rescued child in
front of his train, nesr Kirkwood Station, an ac-
count Of which We printed at the tine.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

s'Ef1'I'I1EIVWNi
To Tie Editor of Tie Commercial:
Your correspondent Of yesterday. owing no
doubt to our want of time to give him clearly
the facts of the case, has made some msstst
ments. in his article concerning fruit evapora-
ting, which we think it best to correct.
First, the capacity Of one evaporator is put
down at 500 bushels per day or 1000 bushels day
and night. II you will substitute the word
week instead Of day, you will have it nearly
correct.
The statement with regard to tomatoes is also
incorrect. What we tried to give was the report
OF the Alden Company as follows One pound
OF evaporated tomatoes is equal to quarts of
canned tomatoes. And rs cents per pound for
The former, il therefor equivalent to 12iS cents
per quart can, or $l.5O per doz. for the latter.
Our results in tomatoes are little better than
he above, and are satisfactory.
JACKSON, PYLE 4 Cox.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10
Whni is Cossumed la u Watering Place Hotel.
correspondent writes from Cape May con-
| cerning tue mysteries Of hotel kitchen, as fol.

Whni is Consumed Ia u Watc ring Place Hotel.
correspondent writes from Cape May con.
| cerning tue mysteries Of hotel kitchen, a. fol.
| lows =
From eight hundred to one thousand guests
can be dined at a single sitting in the immense
dining rooms of either the stockton House OF
Congress Hall. To satisfactorily provide and
properly prepare the food for such large num-
Der OF people requires rare skill and long expert
ence. Mr.. John Thompson is the caterer at the
Stockton, and ex-senator Ware at Congress- Hall.
By the courtesy OF these two old friends l was
ghly initiated into all the mysteries OF that
part oi hotel keeping, Of which the guests know
but little.
''Lihe reliable time-keeper is = well managed
caravaasarie. The dial andindcators move with
regularity, but there is complicated machinery
concealed from public gaze, that must be well
oiled and closely watched to keep it running
smoothly; This machinery in large hotel is
the appetite-slayer. The caterer, As I before re-
markeA, is parsonage that the ordinary guests
OF h,ttl will not often come in contract with
iie ta<~s Psst-4.io ilair III tho nt.o, decorate
his shirt front with paste diamonds, nor effect a
fragrant boislues in his coat button-holes. His
in the beef line nothing but ribs and sirloins
are used at either Congress Hall or the Stock
ton. This s cut up as wanted by skillfu carvers
not an ounce being wasted. The fat and bones
go to make lard and soup stocks. One thou
o"nu toAiuo u poultry ls required IOf ually con-
sumption, and is furnished by the farmers Of
.l the surrounding country they likewise supply
nearly all the vegetables and berries -Four
barrels Of flour is the daily allowance for making
bread, pastry, &c. Tive hundred pounds OF but.
ter and one hundred gallons Of milk is the daily
draft on the dairy. Oysters aud fish are suppli-
ed in unlimited quantities, fresh every morning,
by old veterans.
"When the caterer has his store room we'll
stocked, he has little difficulty in keeping Il 30,
and can always manage to have ono or two DAYS
supplies ahead. He breakfast bill OF fare is pre-
pared over night, end that for dinner early in
the morning. At three A. NJ. the firemen are
called and the fires lighted and an hour later
the entire kitchen force il ready for duty. For
boiling purposes charcoal fire is deemed the
best, while for boiling steam is used. For bak-
ing and frying anthracite coal fire il the cheap
est and most desirable. The cooks proper num-
Der sixteen, seven OF whom are men aud nine
females, each of whom has the bill Of faro for
the meal to be provided before him.
six hundred guests will order at = single
meal six Thousand dishes, and the is not much
idleness in the kitchen during the hours devoted
to feeding the guests"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10
LITERATURE AND yOURNALIsN.

D. ie.efsoh p,o'neis, oi fhl,Aaeiph'a,
A,I '''' puon'nou nanioia M nan'os' selue.
~ n'oA"'.uer '",nas oouh' Oh Moh'e-ohr's'o'
Al are ui'u'eea all 'ne concealed causes OF .ne
i'',o'"''on Vi rooluaiy' ioso' ~n'cn oogah ao'hg
$50 ,'ns .so As shor'.y Al'er the ,soVoia'lon OF
io'o. AN the prominent names in France st that
uno heio n'lo piAeo ana en inc prominent
a oA s1u .1 Nonen Aio actorA anu 'A,kers-Lamaf-
"o' nAAe'' i.ou'' ''4n', n Aeuru 'on,h' f.ocoh,
r', ,., l',10'on0, no, lmoi'' "ui@o., Aou-ei-
,r,' 1,ro"0'' ola'" ~, on'' ueorse oand' etc.
nAo .oA.as spun u 81. rs La!nono Dahtes,
puy iu' 'o.es, an 'ns' nave ever read
'Ao Ioun' y. Atoh'e-oh''s'o' shouia reaa TINS
.oI.o'' 40 Ah 'no onsrae'erS sfe CLOSED up In
u'"u DAn'os II 10 'Ssuea 'a large octave
'Inume ii''o' 10 o0n'S' for sA'e oy al oook-
'o''ers' ....
r,.;n..;,. ~ es...".,a ..Del 1 As1"'e ,'uy
....aS I 10 'erms 'ae nhes' ,''aA-
W. ,ssa 49,. s;.,.. :. 1,o in'' insue contains
which ara fu,.naps ones ..Ran.r5 O,.,,;.,.,n
death of Wallepsteiu. !" "rhe pictpra G.Il.,v /"
" Dops ATTACKING an ottar 3. am, !. o,,.,I, ~,
pesdemon." ara really ha,,,i,u, and .xa,,..a
in that c.reful and da,;c,,o r..nror III, ~
specialtv with this nnb,;c,t;or ,rh. I;....u..
matter. furn;she., hv cb.r,ou C.rro,, C,,..,..
Dudley Warner Anpetto T, No,lo .ud o.,,... T.
fully I'M to tho standard and n, v,r;.a III 4.
lerestino ps,pra Torn. 40 m 80 -
sutto, Z IA rro,,,iotor, q, a.. =, 80,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

SHIPMENTS Br THE II. Il a. COMPANY.

SHIPMENTS Br THE II. Il n. COMPANY.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Company sent
away to-day two Pullman Palace Shopping cars
for the South. They are magnifcently furnished
and finished, like the others turned out BY this
Company.
They sent away last night two frst-cl.ss pas
senger cars, for the Jackson, Lansing and Sagi-
new Road, we noticed yesterday.
One Of the splendid drawing room cars this
Company il building for the North Pennsylvania
H. H., will be sent away this evening.
AT THE JACKSON 4 SHARP COMPANY.
The Jackson Sharp Company arc still busy
on narrow gauge cars and have Just completed
another Of them for the Tuskegee Road, of
Georgia, Its seats run along tho side like those
Of city railway car This is the only narrow
gauge finished, though others are approaching
completion.
They will send away to-day or MONDAYS hand
some day car for the Marietta and Pittsburgh
Road, and beautiful car for tho Ferro Carril de
Cienfuego y Santa Clara Road of Cuba This
car is finished with fiat seat instead Of cushioned
ones, and has very airy appearance. Theseats
are OF novel pattern, and very comfortable
Saturdays Commercial
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

NJ. Asa NJ. Janney, with his wife and daugh,er,
re'uined to his hUuls, in this county. on Tuesday,
afts an absence uI two years among the Indians
In Nebraska, a. agent of the Government, which
pos .'ion he recently resigned. owing to his ad-
yluced age, and tho rigors OF Western winters
Mr.. Jauney has ieeii an efficient officer of the
Go, nme 1t, has faithfully discharged his COM
ply ted duties, ahl was very successful in
NJ ng wi t is k wn as the "Qual er policy" :"
a srtcess nong &c Wild mon OF the forest
ii Us numerous + snls in this county will be
g. Il led TO learn tALt his health is remarkably
goC |, and that he is looking quite well.-Lon-
dDUu Va RfDUjiCaIt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

Thursday, in the Episcopal Church. Milford
CDel.,) Thomas Biddle, Esq, U. S. Minister to
Salvador, (recently Colsu! to Havana) was
married to Miss Laura, daughter of Samuel
shaip, Of that towh. The wedding was stylish,
and tho happy couple With party OF friends left
Milford in special car, to be attached to the
regular Delaware Railroad train, for Saratoga.
1t is added, at Milford, that the uitship was
very brief tho acquaintance of the parties having
existed only few weeks. Mr.. Bdlle is stated
to be widower, whose wife died a few months
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10
The Reading Railroad squnbble.
THE DISPUTED GROUND CONVEYED To TIE W, 4

The DISPUTED GROUND CONVEYED TO THE W. & H.
A strip of ground along the Schuylkill Just
below Reading for the possession Of which the
Philadelphia and Reading, and the Wilmington
and Reading Companies have had some conten-
tion has been conveyed, by Jesse Eckert, ESD,
Its owner, to the latter Company. The strip is
about 700 feet long and contains four -tifths Of
an acre. The Wilmington and Reading wants it
for an embankment tor their road, and the Phil
adelphia and Reading for the building Of . re-
tanning wall for the alleged purpose Of sustain
ing an additional track. The consideration Damed
in the deed is 5000. In pursuance of their
new claim OF ownership, it is understood that the
Wilmington and Reading have already notified,
or are about to notify, the Philadelphia 4 Read
ing to quit the possession of the disputed ground.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

The Freedom of the City of London" was
recently conferred upon Prince Arthu". II in-
clndes the following valuable privileges " He
may set up in any retail business in London
whenever he iinds it agreeable or necessary, and
under the charter of Henry |, he is exempt fro N
the payment OF certain tolls, which no one has
paid for centuries. lie will not be liable to im-
pressment ~ sailor--a danger long siuce done
away with, even Tor the most plebeian-and Ill
DC allowed to hunt wild boar in the forests Of
Middlesex, which would be lively sport indeed
at TINS day, when the whole county OF Mddesex x
is dotted with country seats"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

horace dreeley delivered AL address at Alex
declared that tho South had recuperated faster
than any country ever did befoie-faster than
this country after the Revolution. He opposed
prescription, and favored the new departure
and the paymen. Of the national debt as fast a.
possible. He concluded by advising the people
OF virginia to pay less attention to politics. and
more to the development OF the great resources
OF their State
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

A lady COZ respondent of Washington paper
says that Miss Nilsson wears pretty striped
81 rt.' Now, who'd a thought it
Two San Francisco girls lately ordered eighty
five dresses from Ber n. The ''eld man" oN ,is
gold mine.
Bonnets for next Fall and Winter arc to have
aN de box-plaitel curtain or cape at the back
hair.
A jor nal certiies TO the existence of young
lady who took out iiity-aoyen ha pins from her
coit,re, and yet her hair did not come down.
The Princess OF Wales has made pink aud
rose pink the fasi 'onable colors this season.
St..ped hose, with Marie Antonette slippers
arc considered the nobby thing for croquet par
ties among the Weste.l bellies now. 1t also
adds to the etlec. when the stripes match the
color OF the mallets and balls.
The Weste.l Union Telegraph Company's
Office at San Land.e, Cal, has been placed under
the entire charge Of girl not yet twenty years
of age.
Miss Ida Leecb OF Penfsld, wor dn't ask her
poor old father for 81 k dress, but worked 4 a
ncshbor's corn field until she earned one.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

n opT recent article on city improvements,
our reference to the Masonic Hal, as costing
"over 100000" conveyed an inadequate idea
OF he real cost, 1t haly is over, sl00, 900, and
oornsinS real estac, furnishing Opera House,
etc., etc, the estimates are now $40, 900 to
515O,OOO. The latter figure will probably bo
nea'ly or quite reached.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

Miss Marie Ia Childs last year, with the aid OF
II siFl l3 years old. set out ten acres of cotton
WOOD trees upon her farm on Oak creek, Kansas.
A boy marked the rows, with a plough, The
trees were pulled from land broken the year pre-
ynus. The whole cost, beside her labor, was
SO. The profit from these ten acres, in ten
years, will be greater that ten crops OF wheat OF
corn would be. Miss Childs this year, on her
homestead near Crete. has put ont one thous-
and shade trees, besides sppe trees, gooseberry
and raspberry bushes. and straw berry vines.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

Tie Navy Register to July LIST, show that the
number of vessels in our navy is l79. or these
u are iirst-class, carrying 81 TO i5 guns, and 10
secoud-clxss. earring Is to 23 guns. There are
81 .ion-clads laid up at League Island, New
ot!eaus, Washington and other places. Only
one iron-c !, the Terror, Of the North Atlantic
fleet, is in active service.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

A WELCOME GiFr.-Z. Med. Roberts, of Apo
quinimink. sent five baskets of peaches to the
Alms-h no ise for distribution amongst the in
mates. Mr.. II. is a trus4ee and ii is to be hoped
that his example will be initiated. The delight
with which the poor people ate the fruit, and
their earnest expressions of gratitude, world
have amply repaid Mr.. r. for his generosity
could he have been there when the fruit was
distributed. Mr.. Roberts has made similar do
nations to the Home for Aged Women and the
Childrens Home.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

Tie pleasure of a rambe in the country
around Paris il attended with some danger at
rresent, A gentleman and his son were strolling
in Il rustic part Of Moutmorency fortnight ago.
when one OF them trod on shell which explod-
el, Lilling the father and manning the son. Some
Of the suburbs are almost sown with shells that
failed to burst during the siege, owing to the rain
aud snow, but which are now in good condition
rlcnic parties mnst be on their guard. or they
may find an unwelcome guest in tneir midst.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

The President has appointed Barclay White,
of New Jersey, Indian Superintendent for the
Northern superintendency. This is to fill the
vacancy caused by Samuel NJ Janney's resigna-
ton. We announced, sometime ago, that Friend
White had been recommended to the President
for the place. Wo have every confidence in his
purpose and ability to satisfactorily pelfo II his
now duties.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

ALMOST AN AooIDENT.--An elderly man with
clock in his arms, attempted to cross Market
street bridge on Monday, Just as the draw was
being turned OF, and was left for moment
clinging TO the rail, suspended over the water
Two or three men rushed to his assistance and
helped him on tho bridge, or he would have fall
en- in. -As 1t WAS he dropped q clock lie had
been carrying, into the river. He did more
lamenting over the loss Of the clock than rejoic-
ing over the saving OF his life.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

Decnes 10 so much as look at the procession in
honor of Italian unity, in New York, though he
certainly did as mnch for the Catholic procession
on st. Patrichs Day. The Mayor has right to
DO as he pleases, in matters like this, but such
dis elimination excites ugly comment.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

SgNrENcED.-Cardus Moorby, recently convict
cd of receiving stolen goods in Philadelphia, was
called up before Judge Ludlow. He soemnly
asseverated his innocence, and declared that he
was victim Of misfortune, had his tailor store
burned out in Wilmington, was injured in the
Broad street outrage, &C., &c.
The Judge sentenced him to pay fine Of
cent, and costs, and to two years and six months
solitary confinement at hard labor in Eastern
panitentiarY,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

writer in the Homeopathic Quarterly states
that tea is prolific cause Of headache, and that
persons in the habit Of using it who are afflicted
With that disagreeable i'll will find it speedily
remedled by ceasing the use OF tea. Tho writer
OF this item has triod the experiment OF giving
mp the use Of tea, and the result is a complete
relief, SO far from the terrible complaint which,
while it lasts, nnfts the victim for business or
eDiOyment
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

Point Pitre, in the island of Guadaloupe
was almost entirely destroyed by fire on the ISL,
nlt. Only the church, theatre, and tribunal
600 persons homeless. The town was wholly
rebuilt OF wood after the earthquake OF l8i3.
l. is supposed that tho FIRE was incendiary.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

The Chicago Republican, (Neutral,) says =
democratic exchange rebukes the Republican
for continually making Presidents for the de-
mocracy. We beg to correct our contemporary.
The making OF a President for the democracy is
a task beyond the reach OF human ability. The
most we can do is to make candidate beyond
the condition OF candidacy no man is likely 10
get on the democratic ticket during tho present
century,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

LAUREL IrEMs.-About 80 car loads Of peaches
were shipped from Laurel for the week ending
the 3lst.
The vessel that is now being built hero, is
said to be the largest that ever was built on the
Nanticoke River. 1t IL expected to be ready to
launch by the middle of October.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

A New Iron SHIp.--The Harlan & Hollings-
worth Company are laying the keel for q new
Steamship COMPANY. She will be much larger
vessel than tho Wyanoke, built for this same
Company. The Wyanohs, by the way, has given
perfect satisfaction and is one of the most sue
cessfnl ateamers Ter built in this city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

Tho Advertiser, Saturday, is live, and cantank-
erous, as usual. 1t is curious treatment by the
way, which the Democratic newspapers Of the
State have accorded to it. Its proprietor is q
staunch member Of their own party, P1d after
having issued his paper as u neutral, for some
time, b,ings it out as aparty organ. But the
old papers treat it with cold contempt, and we
have not noticed in the Gazette single word of
welcome.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

An "original genius" wants this given to tho
great world: 'Why are delinquent Subscribers
like lady's diamond ear-drops3 Because they
are often spoken Of. when in arr oars" II he
doesn't know how it is himself, he deserves ex-
emplary punishment for tlis dreadful joke.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

DIRTY SrEEErs.-We leave it to the public to
decide upon inspection, IL our business streets
are not unusually filthy. The garbage is scraped
up occasionally in piles and left to be scattered
by passing vehicles and hogs or by the winds.
The extrayigant street committee has spent
nearly its whole appropriation and now the
people have to suffer.