davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17

o(Diyidends, Notes, Interest Drafts, &C. made with
despatch. and accounted for the day payment s Fo-
ceiVed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17

INJ0RED.-While assisting in holshug heavy
girdsr at the pew car shops ln this Borough, on
Wednesday last, Capt. j. L. Killgore, president Of
the Company, vas caught by the cspslan and So
verely hurt. Oxford Press. 10 ia
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17

SALES OF MoNET.-At the regular monthly
meeting OF Mutual Loan Association, last evening
g, ,OOO sold at 34f per cent. premium, and $500 al
30k. .-r-I d. r.
At the regular monthly meeting Of Brandy
wine Loan Association, last evening, money sold
as follows $1,000 at per cent. premium; $500
at 3; $500 at &; $500 at ga. .,y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17
ORGANIZEIJ Is4H.
JOHN McLEAR & SON:
ExChange&D &DepOsIt Bank
No. 6O2 Market street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
WILMINGTON. DEL

Deposit Accounts. guhseet % cheek at sight lsame
as at a National BankJ solicited from firms. cOrp0-
ratiOns and individaals.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17

FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST
Per annum allowed on deposits. payable on de-
mAnd.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
COLLECTIONS

For interest made on deposits of specific sums. for
fixed periods.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-17
LOCAL IRfRLLraRMce.

The matket was quite fuiI this m0TaiuE. =
Aid and Central Loan Associations nOet thla
evening.
BArnum, the great Snowman is moving towards
Wilmington, la-. .s4.t z. le-.- -t
Reynolds i Co., AdVsrtises Rne sale Of real
estate in another column. a,s i........ ..
The cornerstone OF the Wilmington Confer
ence academy, at Dover, willbs laid this after
noon.
Peach shipments hold out wonderfully well,
Tuesdays shipment shows an increase over Mon-
days.
The strains Of hand organ ehlrvened MMket
street, all the morning, the frat time fer several
weeks .'
The exhibition OF the Horticultural Society
opens this evenins at the IOshtute Hall BY all
means pay it visit.
The New York herald., 1873-12-03
His Installation as Lord Rector
OF the University and
Rectorial Address,
The Early Jesuits as Masters
of Education
WRAT DID THE cnUShDES ACCOMPLISH /?
''Massacred Some Jews and Siaugh-
tered Some Saracena
TIE DUTlES OF TIE EDUCATED CLASSES.

The installation OF Mr. Disraeh 70 the snce OF
LORD Rector OF Glasgow University. 10 which he
was elected two years ago by majority III all the
four districts into which the students are cassed,
took place on the 18th OF November IL was an
event exciting too much public interest Ia the
western metropolis OF Scotland 10 admit OF is per-
formance In the presence or an audience neces-
sarily so select as might be accommodated WITHIN
the limits OF any Of the College buildings TO
satisfy the demands or an eager public. who de-
sired to near the distinguished Lord Rec tor OF the
University deliver his inaugural address, the Kib-
bic Palace-an extensive conservatory and concert
room built in one OF the western suburbs-was
transformed for the occasion into an academic
grove. The nowers aud plants which ordinarily
line the avenues leading through the immense cir
cular building were removed 10 the sides, and,
pentfully interspersed with statoes ana works OF
classic art formed en- agreeable decoration.
AT twelve O'Clock precisely Mr.. Disraen was con-
Quoted, amid ringing cheers. TO the reotoria char
by Principal Caird. The LORD Rector. wore the
black gown fringed with gold lace which marks
his office. After the audience, standing, had sung
''God save the Queen'' Principal Card opened the
proceedings with a Latin prayer. Professor Rob-
ertson, as Dean OF the Faculty at Law, then pre-
sented in brief Latin speeches, number OF gen.
tlemen, headed by "Benjamin Disrael, urtm i!lbts-
trer cldra et honorable a0mell,n for investitnre
in the degree OF LID The only incidents which
marked this ceremony were q cry OF 'Ihree groans
for Ayrtonn which followed the presentation OF
Dr. Hooker, and an occasional mocklng echo,
Mum, num-" following Professor Robertson's
short Introductory speeches, which invariably
ended with the word Num- The audience was
by this time In the highest good humor, and Mr..
Dsraeli, having cast aside hts gown anG the doc
tors hood with which he had been invested vas
loudly cheered when he rose TO speak. The eject
OF the impassWeness with which he had received
the hearty greetings OF the assemblage was imme-
diately relieved by the tone Of deep feeling with
which he delivered the opening passages OF his ad-
dress. The speech, however, though occasionally
relieved by toneh OF humcr, was in its substance
lugubrious, and delivered in the orators most
funereal tones OF solemn warning and dismal lore
boding, which completely extinguisned the per-
feryid enthusiasm chat mad characterized the
earlier stages Of the meeting
The New York herald., 1873-12-03
HEALTH MATTERS.
The Board OF Health met yesterday afternoon
and conducted some routine business. The follow
Ing report was received and adopted:--

AHo boaIu "a Acalun UlcL yesterday aiterHOoH
and conducted some routine business. The follow
ing report was received and adopted:--
SANITARY WORK.
The follow ing is record OF the work performed in the
Sanitary Bureau tor the week ending November 81
G73:-
The total number OF inspections made by the sanitary
and assistant sanitary inspectors was U, as follows
private dwellings, unlnhabitabe dwellings, 95 other
dwellings Is manuactorics and workshops, III stores and
warehouses 6i stables, markets II slaughter houses,
breweres tat rendering establishments 81 sunken and
vacant let's 45 yards courts ana ~ cellars anu
Easements, y waste pipes and drains, i3 pryes and
water closets 46 streets cutters ana sidewalks danger
sairwavs cisterns and cesspools, Il other nu-
and yrs OF the sanitary inspectors to Of
contagious diseases
The number reports thereon received from the San.
itary and Assistant Sanitary Inspectors was 45i
During the past week 40 complaints have been received
from citizens and referred TO the sanitary Inspectors for
inve5tigu ton and report.
The Disnectng Corps have visited 10 premises where
contagious diseases found and have dsntectcd and
ing, bedding. &C. Two OF smallpox were removed TO
the bosnita by the Ambulance Corps Permits have been
granted cosgnees OF 81 vessels 10 discharge cargoe
vouchers from the Health officer this port Seventy
seven permits granted to scavengers to empty,
clean and disiDfect privy sinks.
have the honor to submit the following comparative
statement OF of contagious disease reported this
bureau Tor the two weeks ending November 3U 1875:
~---Fepe1s.----- Tslh- Small
7gpn4s. Jy1io0z. Scarlet. Measles. iberia. por.
Nov. Nov. a.. @..s 81 81 e 3 !
EMMONS CLAIR. Secretary.
To THE Board or HEALTH of the Health Department.
The New York herald., 1873-12-03
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, B.

unfortunately. bestow upon the young. remen.
ber walking with him In those new plantations OF
which be was so proud. by the banks OF the River
Tweed that he loved 80 well. lie poured out all
the treasures OF his fancy and his memory; all the
fre and music OF his mind. He talked Us much
so as TO interest and entertain meas H. instead
OF being an unknown youtb, had been the Lord
Rector of famous university. lCheers) That
was The good nature OF tue man a which NV was oS as
Provost, has there been III nifty years, period
more remarkable than any, VIII venture TO say.
IA the annals OF mankind am not thinking OF
the rise and fall OF empires, the Change OF dinas-
ties, the establishment OF goyernments-t am
nave had much more enect than any pontl'
cal causes. which have changed the POSITION
and prospects OF mankind more than all the
conquests and all the codes OF all the conquerors
and all the legislators tnat ever lived (Applanse.)
In that time, my Lord Provost, you and your society
have not been idle; you have raised your town TO q
position among tho great cities OF the world. Long
may you retain that positonl (Applause.) Long
may you retain that energy which has rendered
Long may your factories be iuii OF creative he
Long may you appropriate your metallic treasures
harbors receive and furnish navles Under Divine
Providence that prosperity win continue If you re-
tain your public spirit That depends upon your pat
riotism aud upon your selIrespec and these senti-
ments can never, IN tire British isles, assume more
legitimate and Ialrer iorms tnan Wnen they lake
temen, drink your healths all Renewed cheer
ing.)
the band played "Wll Ye NO Come Back Agaln?"
DIsraelps Opinion of the Press.
Mr.. Disraeli, who was again received with great
cheering. said:-I am really almost ashamed again
to lntrude myself upon you but the toast which
have to propose may be ut least some excuse for
the intrusion. ! beg TO propose 20 You to drink
the health OF the press. (Cheers The press Is the
organ ofpubhc opinion, and its great power Is that
1t is slch an organ 1t has great province besides
merely representing opinion; It has the opportu
nifty OF illustrating, modifying and controlling
opinion, and hope may say sometimes OF i'm
proving opinion. (Cheers.) The press In the
metropolis is, IN ny opinion, in point OF liberal
power, OF independence and OF moral tone, truly
an honor to the country. II has banished sour
rility-l will not say TO the provinces, but GER
talnly from the metropolis (Iaughter) am
glad to near that Glasgow, one OF the
leading cities OF the empire, can boast OF possess
ing several journals not Inferior in all these at
tributes TO the great journals Of the metropolis;
and am glad to hear that the Glasgow press is
represented in this room by gentleman, Mr.. Jack,
whom all respect and whose talents are univer-
sally acknowledged, and, therefore, with reference
to him particularly, have the honor Of drinking
the health Of the Press. iCheers.)
The New York herald., 1873-12-03
sarriesa.

CoGswElL-HENDERsoN.--O Tuesday, November
25, nj the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. W. 7. Cobbitt WALTER CoGsw ELL, OF New
YORK city, to HANNAH Nj, daughter o ). L. Hender-
son, Esq., OF Brooklyn.
CoEYRoE-On Tuesday, December Q, by the
Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, ID. d., FRANK CORY TO
SALLIE NJ Roe, daughter OF Alfred Roe, ell OF this
city.
DowNEs-LozER-On Monday, December l, 1s73
by the Rev. j. Bowling, Wm. A. ;. DoWNEs to HES
TER LozIER, both OF this city,
The New York herald., 1873-12-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
RctlarOs he'd.

Go8pRECHTz-SCHOoLHERR. GoMPRECHTz
bethrothed to PAULINE ScHooLHERR, daughter OF
Louis Schooherr, both OF this city, sunday, No
vember 50, 1875 No cards.
The New York herald., 1873-12-03
KILLED ON TIE RAILROAD.

WHITE HAVEN, Pa, Dec. 2. 1873.
John'Andrews died to-day from injuries received
while attempting to get on train.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-09
Pleasure of Editing n Newspaper.

The following old but good article
conveys a good idea of the pleasures
and ease attending the editing of q
newspaper:
Editing n newspaper is n very
pleasant thing. If 1t contains too much
political matter, people won't have it;
ii contains too little, they won't have
it. IL we publish telegraph reports,
folks say they are nothing but lies if
we omit them, they say We have no en-.
terprise, or suppress them for political
effect. 1t we have q few jokes, folks
say we are nothing but rattle heads If
we omit jokes, they say We are old fos.
sils. If we publish original matter,
they blame US for not giving them
original selection if we publish origi-
nal selections, folks say we are to- lazy
not giving them what they have not
cad 10 some other paper. II we give
man II complimentary notice, we are
ensured for being partial; il we 5ol
a. ~ a.'li- a.. - II. ! .i"at hn,,i
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-09

One of the resolutions of the farm.
ers convention at Nashville is a step
backward, not forward. They de-
mand the repeal of the ten per cent
law and return TO the legal interest of
six per cent. We never advocated
the ten per cent, law and don't object
to its repeal. But why six per cent 7
Why not three per cent. or five or
seven, or two. Why interfere with the
natural laws Of trade, and attempt to
control, what supply and demand will
settle, and what no law ever did or
ever will coatrol. There must be a
legal rate in absence o%fcontract, but
why not leave to. contract and indi.
vidual judgment the relation Of inter
ests, A nan may give too much for
money but he is as competent to set.
tie the question for himself as to sell n
horse. He may under necessity sac
rifce his property for money but he
is not protected, and yet it is precisely
the same thing as if he had agreed to
give too much interest for the use Of
money. GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-09
Yellow Fever at Memphis.

-.
"A memphis correspondent OF the
Louisville Courier Journal writes as
follows:
Scarcely sor, %, no oo0r s,;,u;,o
an thc s,ree, unless !, 10 moosnnmns
tn summnn , nhvs;,.i,u nr ao;n. =
Jrup sto-c to have nrrscr;,1;nn 6,lad
and mann are tbe sufferers aven .,nnnr
tho we'll, who h,yc not tho mo"ns 70
Inv material for tho next mooI w.
one housc on n~romen.de s,roet ,hora
lived On Tuesday l,st , f,,nilv ,Tfro
nerson. father mo,hor ,wn dornh
tiers and II son. On Wednesday the
e.ues' u""S"'er' young iady aged
nh,oiu nss;.tonon ,ho s.,hn "1'e w
were compelled to sl,roud the denort.
ed one, the mother being sick. On
'phur,.,,v ,bo fall ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-09
COurier-JOurnal Items e.

II Captain Jack had fought on un.
til shot down in his tracks, he would
have taken his place in history and in
song with Leonidas, William Tell and
Winkclried, but as it is, he scarcely
rises above the dignity of q horse tibet
hanged by n vigilance committee. e.
Isn't it about time that Grant had
gone back to Washington from Long
Branch We are afraid that, if he stays
there much longer, he will get his ears
frost. bitten. 1t takes no common shell.
ter to protect such ears as his.
Captain Jack explates the crimes in
to which he was driven by the cruelty
and trcacherv Of the American Gov.
ernment-a Government which no In
dian ever trustcl but to be betrayed.
A Detroit lawyer applied some sor,
OF S word to an ex-prize fighter
the other day, and now carries around
town IN eye that looks AS il it had been
in the lamp black business for the last
ten years.
Geo. Francis Train declares. it is
said, that he will never return to Amer.
lea until it is purified" We are sor.
ry to hear George talk so. We are
afraid We have seen the last of him.
They are talking just now about the
of an extra session Of Congress.
We fear it would be nothing extra if it
we're called.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-09

protection, they buy legislatures ana
members If congress, they procure OK
elusive privileges, great subsidies, and
grants Of land, they control markets
and finances, They are not outdone
hy the manufacturers, in their monop'
oily building.
Obviously to strike at any one Of
these evils without striking at the
root Of the evil,-that system Of gov
crament intcl ference with the natural
laws oftrade, orprotection OF monoPo'
lies, and granting OF exclusive prIvI-
ilcgcs, which produce m%onopoIlcs aud
rings, is to cut off the branches and
leave the trunk to sprout again,
There is no partial remedy. There
is no remedy for high prices Of the ar
ricIcs we buy, for high, Ireiglts short
Of II repeal of the unnatural, artificial,
pernicious monopoly-fostcring tariff,
which rObs the honest men OF all class
cs Of their earnings to give TO great
manufacturers, and railroad kings, II
IS because We believe this to be the
aim that We deprccate anything that
will divert the aroused masses from
This pointIor attack on monopoly and
corruption.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-09
To Kansas and Colorado.

Thousands have already gone, and
thousands more are turning their eyes to-
ward new homes in the fertile West. TO
those going to Missouri, Kansas, Ncbras.
ka, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada,
Oregon or California. we recommend a
cheap. safe. quick and direct route. ria st.
Louis. over the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
which runs its line Day Coaches and Pull
man Sleepcrs from st. Louis to PRINCIPAL
points in the West, WITHOUT CHANGE. I've
believe that the Missouri Pacific Railroad
has the best track and the finest and afcst
equipments of any line west of the Nissis-
sippi: and its connections with roads fur
Iher west are prompt and reliable. The
x connection Of this road is now com
pleted, and passengers are offered a first
class all-rail route from st. L.Oui, to Tex-
as, either over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas X. H., uia Sedaiia, or over the At
lantic & Pacific X. r ria Vinita. For
maps. time tables, information AS TO rates.
routes, &c. We refer our readers to j. +
Thompson. Southern Passenger Agent.
Tenn. or E. A. Ford. Gem,
eral Passenger Agent. st. Louis, Mo.
"a Questions will be ch%ecrfully and
promptly answered. inv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-09

No better argument of the impera.
tive necessity for a return TO the old
Democratic doctrine that the govern
mcnt should take care OF its own linan.
ces and let the people take care Of
theirs and thus avoid all e%ntangling al
lianccs, u he gwen than the present
unhappy and distressing financial con-
dition Of the country, The whole ma
tional banking system is II fraud and
can only inure to the benefit Of the ia
vored few, while the people. who pay
the taxes are the sufferers Memphis
Register.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-09

Not long ago a young man of this
city had a most favorable opportunity
to enter a business house in this State,
at Il large increase ovc his present sal.
airy with a PROJECT of soon getting a
place in the firm. His recommends.
tons we're first class and the officers oil
the institution were decidedly pleased
with his appearance They however
made him no proposals, nor did they
state their favorable impressions. A
gentleman Of this city was requested
to ascertain where the young man
spent his evenings and what class OF
young men were his associates. 1t was
found that he spent several nights Of
the week in II billiard. room on Main
street, and Sunday afternoon dro !e a
hired span into the country with three
other young men. He is wondering
why he didn't hear from the house con
corning that coveted POSITION
CpriuSficld Record.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-09

" Under President Grant" said they,
" We shall have prosperity and case"
But Grants election has been fol
lowed by the very panic which It WAS
expressly designed to prevent, More
over, the very firms that trusted to II
for safety ale the chiet victims to their
own false prophecy. Furthermore,
the conspicuous capitalists who last
summer advocated Grants election
We mean such men as Horace Is. Olaf
liu, Henry Clcws, William Orion, and
o,hers-distinguished themselves on a
recent Sunday morning by urging
Grant to violate the law Of the land in
order to relieve them from n pinch and
pressure which they were once sure
could come only through the election
Of Grants rival!
The campaign ISLANDERS which these
prorcsscd opponents OF the business
community uttered against a bIameles1
man Il year ago, have now been
brought home, by sort Of avensing
poetic justice, to their own doors, and
ind II strange commentary in their own
misfortuncs - n. Y. Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-09

ATLANTA MARKET.-The following arc
the ruling prices for the articles mentioned
in the Atlanta (Ga.) market, as reported by
IL. I. Cox u Co.. Of that city:
CoRS-Whitc, per bushel, 7sasO; yell
low, 75a77.
WnEAT-Tenn. White, per bushcl, l Goa
! 70; Tenn. Red, ! 50al 60.
OATs-pcr bushel, 4Sa50.
FLoUR-Fancy. sack 9s pounds, 4 5Oa
4 rs; Family, 4 OOa 1 Is; Extra, 3 25a37 Is;
Superlne, 2 50a3 OO. Flour. in barrels
same proportion as in sacks.
BAcoN-Shoulders, per pound, l0Halelaa.
Hams, l3Hal+ Clear Sides, 12al21a.
BUTTER-per pound, 25a30c.
EGds-per dozen, 20a25c.
DRY HIDEs-pcr pound, 20a22.
A SHEETINGs-per yard, l2Ha!3c.
7-S SHEETINGs-per yard, llallhc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-09

You will see from your exchanges
that the committee Of investigation to
ascertain the origin Of the disease at
Shreveport have unanimously reported
that the fever was brought from Mexi.
co to Shreveport by a circus company,
distributing the poison on its track
through Teyas. AS to its origin in
Memphis, its path is so plain and
patent that all can trace it. The tow
boat Bee came from Shreveport to this
port; the captain (CulIs) died when II
few miles above Memphis; his body
was brought back. One Of he crew
Of the boat came ashore with fever and
asked the privilege OF entering the
house Of a kind hearted old Irishman
named Riley. Riley, true to tue in
stincts Of his race, cvcr .'eady TO pro.
tect and defend the weak, to aid the
needy or succor the sick, invited him
10 enter his abode. The sailor lived
but a few hours, The generous Riley
soon sickened and died one after an
other Of HE family was stricken down
until all were taken by the rapacious
monster. From this tenement it has
spread to its now horrible and huge
proportions,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-09
Horace Greeley and his Slandcrers.

During the toilsome months of last
year. when we were doing our best to
urge the claims of Horace Greeley to
me sutirnges Of his countrymen, we
were constantly told that Mr.. Greeley
was a man 80 nnskilled in financial
economy that his election would dis.
urn the moneyed classes. Henry
Clews d Co, jay Cooke h Co, Fisk l.
Hatch, AID other firms made ,he,u,
selves c 'nspituous by ~discrcdirng Mr.
Greeley Oh this ground that his cleo.
non womb nns,tilc tho mnl.L msrtc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-09

Such are the headings over srecial
dispatches from Memphis to the Lou
isyillc Courier journal. We extract
as follows from these dispatches
MEMrmIs, October 1.-The warm
weather OF last night and to-day has
increased the plumber Of new cases OF
yellow fever to an alarming figure ;
aud instead Of the majority being con
lined TO the upper portion of the city,
as has heretofore been the case, they
are scattered in all direction and
in every part OF the city.
In Pinch alone at 4 o'clock this
morning the number Of new cases had
been increased to two hundred and
llty, and your correspondent knows
Of sixty cases in the southern part OF
the city, principally along the bayou
that passes through that portion OF
the city. That Il majority OF these
cases must result fatally is without
question, for there are not physicians
enough to attend them in the first
place, and nurses cannot be ObtalDcd
for even half One undertaken to day
had twenty one funerals, another seven
teen. That alone will give your read.
crs an idea Of the mortality. Quite a
number of the members of the fire de
partmcnt are down with it, and some
half dozen policemen are reported slck,
besides several who have died. The
citizens committee has asked assis
tancc from the Memphis refugees in
vain. Not one do llar in money has
been received from them, and at this
moment there absent fully twenty
five thousand inhabitants, including al
the wealthy aud aristocratic, whosC
property and houses are left TO the
charge Of employees and servants, and
they, too, are now fleeing. In Pinch
this evening. aad on Front Street cs'
pccially, there arc new or old cases ii
at least every third house, and in Hap
by Hollow nobody remains. but those
that are attending the sick, The How.
ard Association are out of funds, and
but for the banks aud Insurance com
panics donation Of fifteen hundred dol
lars to them to day, they would have
been compelled to disband and dis
charge their nurses, rs the city officials
confess, by their refusal to give then
any additional portion of the ten
thousand dollars appropriated, thai
they have no money in the Treasury
The different charitable Associations
Of Memphis and the citizens Executive
committee have made appeals to al
the cities cf the United States for help
and at last accounts the appeal was
being literally responded to. Twenty
nurses from New Orleans and ten IRON
Mobile left for Memphis on the Bird
instant, and more have been telegraph.
ed for.