davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-19
Charles B0yce's Estate.

Probate Court, held at johnson in said Dist,
on the 9th day Of Feb. A. ID. 1878.
Geo W. Culver administrator OF the Estate of
Chs. BOyce late ofStOwe in said Dis, deceased pre-
erts INSTRUMENTATION account for examination and
allowance, 10 complication for decree Ofdtstr-
button and partition Of the estate of said deceased
Nhereup0n IL is ordered by said Court that said
application come under consideration and be heard
ON the Sd day Of March, A d 1873 at the Probate
Office in johnson and 1t is further ordered, that
al persons interested he notified hereof by publ
90 tlon of notice ofthis application and order there
r. three weeks successfully in the Lamoille News.
b. .hlcr printed at Hyde Park, hefurc said time Of
|, aring that they may appear at said time and
h scc, and If they see cauec, object thereto
10 Attest. NJ. o, HEATH, Jud se
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-02-19
Si,plerI b Bro.sa's Era'e.

State q Nermoni, Lamti.ls liirici. IS II
Prs'-Ate Court. hrid a lchuson Ia said Dis't.
ca he 9Th day q lan. A. y. ls7a
nstss, Rraun. Adiu,risiiauix ofthc estate ef
slt flisi g nruun, late e AtnsiOsn, Ia nd Do.
dcaaase. ~ go u htT as4lH S.ati HoCs al Ter
uxa1alLst - aud allowance. aud make arplscss
tiuu & q 4 deere 81 distribuiiun aud pATtitoA "
shc estate n aid dec assd.
Nhufeupan a . ordrr,u hv gAid Court hat said
application he heard a. The frvlatt uies 10 9s In
IN "a lie gith day e fsh lisa. for hearing ard
ducisiun thsfcCm nd IL is fuithcr CIctItc.
that notice h,rcaf he given T. all pre- ~ Gun
ccrncd b. the publ icatien q ais uteI In the la
noble Newsletter printed az HYDE PARA, thr .
week suorsssifely. 70 aid tmtnpnllnted Tor hFur-
in-. thAf they may Apprarat ta'd time and place
and shuw euusc. u any thcy nav haze, shA tHid
account slVuld not he slluvtd, hnd saeh 5'rfes
Ia Attest SO. HEATH, Judy,.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

Mrs Van Oott, the revivalist, is seriously i'll
at Janesville, Wis.
Miss Smiley, the Quakeress preacher, has
rented cottage at Saratoga Springs
1t ia said that Senator Jones, of Nevada, has
an income from his mining property OF $500 600
year.
Fred. Douglass, while in Boston, is prepa-
ring lecture on the life and times of John
Brown.
The supervisors of Iroquois county. ILL.,,
have given Mrs. Smith 5000 for adding four to
the population at a single effort.
Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist church of
this country, has been presiding over German
American Methodist conference in Wurtemburg.
General Thomas l.. Kane, of Pennsylvania
is writing the biography OF Brigham Young. The
General is brother to DIR. j. X. Kane. OF this
city.
Gen, Eaton, Commissioner Of Education,
sailed on Saturday for two months absence In
Europe under the direction OF the Secretary OF
the Interior, for the purpose OF inspecting the
different educational system there.
--ASt Louis woman made amistake and public
ly whipped the wrong man. She handsomely apol-
ogized, and the man told her to DO more careful
in future. She said out of dozen tloggings
that was the first mistake she had made, and
probably such an error might not OCCUR again,
in a month.
"A Burlington girl s now six feet seven inch
es in height, and 10 still growing. Her father
will not permit her to have any beaux, but a
determined young man may be seen every other
house with a step ladder on his shoulder. All
the counting is done at the back yard gate. and
the young man ascends the step ladder when he
wants to kiss herb. Dddd.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
FIRST EDITION.
JEFF DAVIS SPEECH.

THE SOUTHERN HISTORICAL CONVENTION THE
REBEL Ex-PBEsIDENr ONCE MORE ON HIS FEET
HE HAS HOPES, YET BECAUSE THE WOMEN
ARE BTIIL UNRECoNsTRUoTED.
The organization of Southern Historical AS
sociEtion, by large gathering of persons who
served in the armies of the Rebellion, at Mont-
gomery White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, has
been effected within few days Yesterday,
Jefferson Davis delivered an address before the
Association, the purport of which is stated in the
following telegram from Richmond, Virginia =
Governor Letcher having introduced the speak
or. amid great applause. he returned thanks for
this hearty welcome TO Virginia. where he always
felt welcome, and whose brave men were only
excelled in their deeds by the bravery and devo-
ton Of the women. whose zeal and heroism
throughout the war he highly praised. He spoke
Of the objects Of the Historical Society, and said
that to write true history it must be done by
Southern men who knew the facts, and that all
the material must be gathered for the purpose
South.
The action Of the South in the war and the
causes that brought it on might be fairly laid be-
fore mankind. He spoke of old Jnbal Early
as one who was ever faithful throughout the
war, and as being the proper man to carry out
this great object. He said we had been moi o
cheated than conquered by the declarations Of
the Federal President, Congress-. and generals,
we anticipated what followed and we would to-
day have been free. He still had hope OF the
South because, whatever the men might be, he
never yet had seen reconstructed woman and
while tho men of the day were mighter than the
principles for which they had struggled, he yet
hoped the children who succeeded them would
grow up to maintain and perpetuate them, and
redeem all that we had lost
Mr.. Davis remarks contsin no sentiments OF
hostility to the Federal Government.
A resolution offered by Admiral Semmes that
his Excellency, President Grant, be requested to
permit the Secretary of this society to examine
all papers in the archives of the government
captured by the Federal forces from the Con-
federates during the war, and to make copies OF
such Of them as he may think fit, was adopted
The convention then adjourned, and the His
torical Society met. resolution was adopted
adopted admitting ladies' who had lo't relatives
in the war to membership. The Society then
adjourned to meet in Richmond at the call oil
the President.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
The Persian Famine.

INCIDENTS DESCRIBED BY AN ENGLISH TRAVELLER.
Some interesting information respecting the
internal condition of Persia in the early part Of
last year is furnished by the narrative of Mr..
Brittlebank's travels in that country, which was
published in England short time since:
As Kazeroon between Bushire and Shiraz. Mr.
Brittebank witnessed a scene the description of
which, as illustrating at once the state of the
country and the wide reach of British charity.
we may perhaps be permitted to quote "The
morning after our arrival crowd OF emaciated
natives poured into the yard OF the station Soma
sat on their heels, some propped themselves up
against the wall, others lay YEARLY at full length
on the ground. They numbered in all-men
woman, and children-a couple of hundred.
They were all in rags or more than half naked,
and the eifiuvium from them was 80 f9tid that
although standing on the top of the station,
about twelve or fourteen yards of, l could
scarcely bear it. They were OF all ages but
their suffering seemed to have told most on the
children. The girls looked like hags the boys
like aged dwarfs. Two or three Persian
ghoams'-men who, when the teegraphic COM
muncation is interrupted.go down the line until
they discover the place at fault-stood at the
gate in order that the very poor and starving
might alone enter. 1 could not make out what
test they applied to discriminate between the
famshed and half famshed but l noticed that
they rejected very miserable looking women who
supplicated for admission. Another gholam
assisted the Armenian in distributing the dates,
! the form in which the relief was given. When
! the dates were brought in, every device was re-
sorted to in order to obtain double supply;an
the crowd sometimes became 30 wild that the
trays on which the fruit was placed were upset
and what might in truth be termed life and
death fight was fought over it. The distribution
| over, the unhappy beings got back as they best
ed only by the hope of future dole at the sta
tiOn.h
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
Cape May Notes

The crowds st'll remaining at this popular re-
sort give evidence that, though the season was
slow In opening, yet it is likely to be one of not
less than the usual length. On Saturday, the
arrivals were quite numerous, the Ocean House
alone receiving over one hundred guests, while
large numbers registered at all the other large
hotels. Yesterday though dismal rain fell
which made things look gloomy, the boat
brought away only few, and the train was by
no means crowded,
The hotel keepers are in pretty high spirits,
which indicates that they have profitable sea-
SOD, and they do not deny but that they have
had
Wilmington is still well represented there.
Among these representatives are Messrs VIM. II
Price. VIM. Candy, Joseph and Henry l.. Tat
nall, Francis Kelly, A. A. Capelle, Anthony Hig-
gins, Jn0 p. McLear Il Son, E. G. Bradford.
Granville Worrell, p, A. Walton, W. II. lamar,
and ] P. Orozier.
To-day portion Of the New Jersey militia go
into camp upon the Island, and will be lionzed
to some extent. They will be inspected" on
Congress Hall lawn some time during the week
President Grant has been invited to visit Cape
May during the stay OF the regiment, but
it is not thought that be will not come this year.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
Political Items

The Boston Advertiser says the correspon-
dence aud reports received from different sec
tions of the State by Mr.. o. E, Doolittle, secre-
tary OF the republican executive comnittee, in
dicate that Governor Washburne will have ma
iority in the convention and in some counties
General Butler will have hardly delegate.
Instead of enticing the masses to the support
of their nominees and platform the Ohio demo-
Gratis have awakened bitter opposition in quar-
ters where they had some reason to expect hearty
support.
State convention of Wisconsin Oranges has
been called, to meet in Milwaukee on the 21st
inst. The republican papers say thatit is dem
ocratic movement.
On Saturday, 23d inst. the Hon. o. 2. Morton
and Gov. Hayes will open the campaign on the
republican side in Ohio.
Municipal politics in New York city do not ex
hbt any great activity. The Tribune says there
is much said OF local political combinations but
little has yet been done. At present TammanJ
and Apollo Hall leaders are talking OF combin
alton Of their houses, but the former is indispos
ed to think that O'Bren has left the lattel
strength or character enough to justify alliance
with it.
The German Democrats OF the Sixth Congress
sional District OF New York held meeting las
night, and unanimously nominated Hon s. 3
Cox to fill the uneKpired term OF Congressman
Brooks deceased.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
IndusirlaI News.

An extensive strike among the employees OF
the Port Henry IN W Iron Company has ended
in the failure of the men. The numbar on strike
was about ZOO, they having demanded the dis
charge OF au overse who had dismissed mem
ber OF their union, for alleged neglect of work,
and violent language to the overseer. The Com
pany bad recently built the union capscious
hall in which TO hold meetings, and had also made
a material advance in the rate of wages in res
pon4e to its demand. But the Comp any reso'
lutely refused to discharge the overseer, and the
strike has been continued for some time. The
men now resume work at their former wages,
two weeks pay was deducted, and some valuable
concessions were revoked.
About the middle Of July. the Chicago Plate
and Bar Mill Company gave notice of reduc-
tion OF wages, ten per cent on August lst. On
that date, the whole OF the mon left in a body,
and had not up to recent date, resumed work
The managers OF the Company wanted the men
to adopt rolling scale OF prices, but they in
sisted upon the CINCINNATI scale,
The manufacturing industry OF Richmond and
vicinity is generally in prosperous condition, and
the prospects of the future are highly favorable.
The various flour mills are in full operation the
celebrity acquired by the brands having insured
steady and constantly increasing demand AT
Manchester, the iron, paper, Hour, machine and
other factories are fully employed, and the at
tention OF Eastern aud European capitalists ls
beginning to be directed to the unsurpassed wa
ter power of that locality.
The burned wooden mill, at Hyde Park, neal
Boston, is to be rebuilt The contract for the
IN lin building requires to be completed wi THU
forty days.
A secret session of the hoe and fork manu-
facturers has just been held at Rutland, Vt
and similar meetings will be held in differen
parts of the Union, for the expression OF view
regarding the manufacture OF their goods.
Parties from Canada are negotiating for
site aud water power at Bellows Falls, VT fo
an establishment for the manufacture OF alpaca
which will require $4O0, 900 capital and emplo,
500 hands. A subscription to the stock OF $50,
900 from the citizens is all that il needed to se'
cure its establishment there.
Ballou Il Sons new cotton mill at Woonsock
ct, Il, l.. has just started up, with 44,OOO spin
dies and 1000 looms.
On Friday, in New York, Julius Asch, ciga
maker, MAIDEN lane, put in operation plan fol-
wrapping cigars whice he has contemplated TO
some time. At fret the men went quietly t.
work. but finding that the new system OF cut
ting and wrapping was not as expeditions as TIN
old one complained to their employer first, thel
protested, and finally, finding that Mr.. Asch wa
firm all the journevmen numbering about Six
ty. struck and left the shop after which the
visited several shops where the new system ha
also been introduced, and large number c
their fellow workmen joined them.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
Royal Salaries.
WHAT THE GUELPH FAMILY is PAID BY THE STATE.
The London correspondent of the S,oiss Times

WHAT THE GUELPH FAMILY IS PAID BY THE STATE
The London correspondent of the S,oiss Times
writes:
The Duke OF Edinburgh and his young bride
will have little to fear as to the adequacy of
their fortune. Our Houses of Parliament have,
with the exception of one very parsimonious
member OF the lower house, asserted that the
duke shall have an increase OF G10, 900 to his
present allowance of els, 900, thus making the
grant from England to the royal pair G25, 900.
Added to this, the Russian government has, l
understand, decided that the Princess shall be
granted 250,00O roubles, or about $50, 900 an
nually from the imperial revenue. Mr.. Glad
stone has called attention to the right of the
English government to withdraw the provision
from the Duke in the case of his accession to
the Dukedom of SAKE Coburg- g-Gotha, but it is
doubtful if our government will, under any cir
cumstances, withdraw the whole OF the grant.
as the revenues of the Duehy which would fall
to the Dukes share would not, as some may
suppose, be enormous. Tho annual grants to
members OF the royal family-in addition to the
e3B5, 900 paid to the Queen-will now be aug
mented to fl42, 900. The Prince Of Wales re-
ceives e40 600; the Princess of Wales El0, 900
the Duke of Edinburgh f25 900 QncudDg the
addition just proposed), Prince Arthur 9l5, 900,
Princess Royal G8,0U0, Princess Alice G6, 900,
Princess Helena G6 900, Princess Louise &c 900,
the Duchess of Cambridge $4,000, the Duke of
Cambridge f12 000 the Princess Mary TO, 900,
and the Princess Augusta IS 600.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
PersonRI.

1t is announced that on Friday next the
President will celebrate his silver wedding at
Long Branch, on which occasion there will be
present not only the immediate relatives, but
several members of the Cabinet, and host OF
friends from New York.
-Clement NJ. Biddle, Of Philadelphia, has
,ne to the interior in the interests of the Cen
tenial Celebration. Mr.. B. is well-known to
many OF our readers as an energetic and public
spirited citizen, as well as a very succesfuI
business man, and we have no doubt he will do
= good work. He arrived in 81. Louis, on Fri
day.
Levi G. Bird, Esq is at Newport, but will
return home, about Thursday.
There was distinguished Carnival" at the
Clayton House-the first of no tender an age,
that has been welcomed since the House was
opened Weight not stated.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19

LAND SLIDE ON THE ". & W.-The trains on
the Wilmington & Western R. r. were'delayed
and disarranged this morning by the caviug in
OF about twenty tons Of embankment, consisting
OF earth and rotten rock, at Ashland cut. The
seven o'clock train vest proceeded to Ashland
and receiving the passengers of the east bound
blockaded train, brought them to Wilmington,
arriving here at 9.45. The down train was run
back to Landenburg with the passengers going
west. BY ten o'clock the track was cleared aud
the trains are running at regular hours. The
picnic party at Cuba Hill did not get started
for the grounds until ten o'clock.
1t is a fact very creditable to the management
of this road that this is the first instance since
the Oath of March that the running into Will
mington has been behind time more than few
minutes,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19

AWAToH THIEF.-Ye Yesterday, two silver watches
were stolen from Jos. Smith d Son, jewellers,
at 1908 Market street. This morning. while Mr..
Smith was stating his loss to d. p. Smyth, 81
Market street, & lad named Willism Till entered
and of cred one of the stolen watches for sale.
Mr.Smith at once seized both the watch and boy,
and turned him over to the police authorities.
Several Of Till's companions were standing
around the door on the outside, but they ran as
soon as he was arrested. They are known, how
ever, and will be apprehended. The watch still
missing is worth about sos.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
WILMINGTON, DEL. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1873.
An Aadrs.u 20 nld probnblIItIe-.

Hail weather wise kinKl you have ratRd long
enough
With your longwiaded yarns of "clearing up
II st II
Yeu have told 30 1ch about CLEARING and fdirirg
Il has driven clear up to sneerlng and swearing
4 } ouve nxins enough to keep things in order, ''
With "ometers" measures, tubes and recorder,
Ard glasses, and arrows. and gauges, and plates.
On the tors OF the houses, all over the States,
And network Of wires spread out each way
To tell how the weather is working each day.
Now, with all this assistance to aid calculation
How do you account for your great dsfalcafion? ?
And what is the cause OF this deluge Of rain3
We would very much like you to 'rlse and explain,
Rdshf,lgt0n Star.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19

The parties who burned the negro, Dan. CAL
houn, to death, in Dyer county, Miss, recently,
have not been arrested. Two of them have left
the county, and Vaughn, the remaining one, will
surrender himself, it is said.
Honesdale and Lackawanna anthracite coal is
retailing at Scranton Pa, for ..$3 6O@3.S0 for
chestnut, and S3 80 for stove and CRATE sizes.
The cause is competition by local agencies,
which began on Saturday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mr.. Roger, stenographic reporter. is back
again, having returned from g pedestrian tour
round the world
Tho Weed Sewing Machine Co., have just re-
ceived d Telegram stating that their sewing ma
chine took the first prize at the Vienna Exposi-
tion.
Mrs. DR.. Foster has returned from prolonged
stay at Atlantic City much improved in health,
and ready to resume her professional duti es.
VIM Knight veterinary surgeon of Kennott
Square, formerly of this city, has gone to Bucks
county to attend the funeral of a near relative
ana will be absent for two weeks.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
NeIghborinG counties.

A pleasant social pic mic took place at the
fair ground, West Chester, on Saturday, under
the auspices OF the Agricultural Society.
The Delegate elections in West Chester take
place on Saturday next.
1t is stated that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is reducing its employees ten per cent.
Quite a number have been discharged from the
shops at Harrisburg.
The Berks County Agricultural Society have
increased the premiums to the farmers stock
but not to the fast horses outside the county.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
The CLAYTON House
ARn1vAIs UP no 1.sO 3. NJ. TODAY

ARRIVALS UP TO 1.3O P. NJ, TODAY
+. A. Churohman, City.
Herman Winter Brooklyn.
James Clement, BALTIC.
W. 3. Auchiucloss, City.
VIM. II. lamar,
VI. WHEELER, Chicago.
Geo. Thompson, Phila.
Chas. L. l.eiyenstein, New York.
Jno. Baird, =
Jno. Price, Lewes Del.
Saml. Fl. Seaman New York.
@. II. Jefferis, City.
j. Tiller, Phila.
Henry A. Vinton, New York
Theo. Gray, Newark, N J
]. N. Gambrill, wf and daughter, Bait
Miss Fannie Elliott, city
Jno. J. Jackson, Hare's Corner Del
Miss Ida Ashbridge, eryn Mawr
Miss Florence Elliott. city
Robt. w. Chew, Phila
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
SECOND EDITION.
New York.

STRIKE ON THE N. Y. CENTRAL r. Ran EXPRESS
TRAIN RUNS INTO THE wELLAND CANAL.
,. nu. g. ROCHESTER,, AUd. 10.
The conductors and brakemen on the New
York Central r. r. have struck for advanced
pay. No trains are moving between here and
Buffalo. .' .tD3 .f.H- ia
An express trAin on the Great Western road
ran Into the Welland canal at Eporold. The To-
coniotive drawing train of and several bag
gage and express cars filled up the canal draw,
and the passengers all escaped.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
II EMOVALs
TIE ARTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK

II REMOVAL
THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK
has been removed TO its location, in the Clay
ton House, where 1t is now open for business.
Six per cent. has been regularly paid on depesits,
since the organization OF the Bank in 1851 and 1t Ia
the expectation OF The Directors that the profits on
the accrued capital and on the regular business will
enable the Bank to continue this rate of diyidends
Deposits are solicited from persons in the receipt
of regular incomes from Farmers. Mechanics, and
Dealers, and from Widows and Childrens Estates,
and from those whose business enables them te
keep a varying balance of cash, fi0m which, II
placed with us, they will derive an income in the
sEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST.
rule Of the Bank requires notice to be given
the withd' avail of Deposits, but In all ordinary
cases depoators will be paid on demand.
MANAGERs:
WuLIAM 8. hnLRs, EDWARD DARLINGTON,
GEORGE W. Busa, CLEMENT b. skYTH,
NJ. L. LIOHTRNsTkIN, GEORGE b. CAPELLH,
JOHN P. MOLEAR, NATHANIEL r. BENSON,
CHARLES W. HowLANp, HKNRY r. DURK,
jon Ii, JACKSON WV. Fl. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
VIM. s. HILLES, President.
Gso. W. BUSH, Vice President
-ssaprl4 4 7. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
Fatal Riot caused by Drunken Men.

At CRANKY, NO., on Friday last, during q cir
Gus exhibition, Ben Killian and James Hill, while
intoxicated insulted a oolored man, named
Charles Thomas, and shot him in the throat and
breast, infcting severe wounds. Thomas re-
turned the fire. but without effect. Several other
shots were fired, and Mr.. Schmidt, prominent
merchant of CRANKY was killed, and Mrs. Sweet
and Mrs, Gage were wounded. Klllian and Hill
aannnnd
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-19
stnrs thai Ia aniv.nt.

Vermont must be the "banner State" as re-
CARDS the condition of its finances. The debt OF
tho State is only $195 649, while the treasury
contains almost quarter of million dollars,
and is credited with large amount of uncolleo.
ted taxes. The current liabilities of the State
are only about $50, 900, the government is econ
omical, and it has no Tweeds in prospect. Last
year $S2, 500 Of the debt was paid. 1t seems to
be possible for Vermont to rid herself OF IL debt
in year or two, and il things go on in this way
it will soon have surplus fund, the interest on
which will pay cost of government, aud taxes
may be abolished.