davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-23

Fourteen Women wero put under Indictment in
Rochester at tho sumo timo with gusan
D. Anthony for illegal voting, but any
Of them who hayo boon looking
forward with ploased anticipation to inmolatiou
In the courts in tho cause Of womanH rights arc
doomed to disappointment. Tho Government
apparently coutont with having settled tho prin-
ciplo involved, by tho conviction OF thor 1eaaor
has declined to prosecute thom, and they havo
boen ingloriously set free.
, 1873-06-23

The American Department Of tho Vienna
Exposition is again without head. Chief Com
missioner Schultz, from whom 30 much was e1-
pected, has suddenly resigned, for aomo un-
explained reason. Minister Jay recommends tho
appointment i'll his place OF Mr. Il. GarrettBon,
Of Cleveland, Ohio, ono Of tho Commissioners
who WIS removed at tho samo time with Van
buron and roappontod by Mr. Schultz.
, 1873-06-23

5loxico has not boon az successful as Prussia
in REFRESHING tho disturbances that would nat
urally follow the expulsion Of tho JesuitB
In Ori2aba tho Protestant Bishop las boon
compelled to feo for his life from tho ipfurintod
Catholics In another town riot Inns occurred, and
throughout tho country the Protestant clergy arc
in condition so precarious that the present
Ministry is summoned by tho proas to take NOUS
ures for their protection or to retire in favor Of
one that will do so.
, 1873-06-23

A Papal A]locution il to be pronounced today
III tho Vatican, and it is beloved in Rome TINT
it will prove to be an accommodation Of Victor
Emanuel, whose part In the passage Of the Re-
lgious Corporations bill has earned him the
wrath Of the Holy Father.
, 1873-06-23

Sir Samuel Baker, Of whose safety ASSURANCE
was given about month ago, has been heard
from by letter written in February and ro-
coived at Kbartoun, in Egypt, April So. Ho
reports himself and Lis noble wife to
be in excellent heulth tho 1900 soldiers put
under his command by the Kholiyo have boon
reinforced by several hundred others, aud ho
wiu push on immediately to the Albert Nyanza.
, 1873-06-23
THE FARMEKB' RITUAL.

Tho Christian Cynosurc, which socms to bo
published for tho sake of making war upon
Beorot socleties, mud which, for somo time past
naa lost Its sleop and appetite over the secret
ohaTaoter OF the Oranges. is now happy in hay-
ing discovered their Ritual, which It publishes in
1all' That our rcaders may havo an tlea Of tho
terrible character OF thoao pastoral mvsterio..
NO present tho substance of Tin R,tr.h'
Iho flrnt dogroe IL that Of tho I,a,'
Dorer' who, aftor boing lod round tha
hall three times, makes oath TINT la
will -noyer revoal tho eocrots Of tho order, and
that ho will conform to, aud abide bv. thu non.
etttution and rulos Of tho subordinate grano. IA
which he belongs, also to tho State and Na,Ior,,
Grange; that he will mover propose an impropo.
person Tor membership: that he will ronaor A..
slstancc to oil his brethren, and that ho will mt
knowingly wrong or dofraud ono of tlom. .Tbe
penalty for violation Of his oath ia e1nu1a;o7
from She Order. He thon receives thu ns.a,
words, signals, and dcgroo sign, the latter besr.
ing tho following dangerous Interpretation "a
good 1aborer p1aces faith in God" In tho fem,1o
dosreo corresponding to tho laborro, the Maid tho
shme obligations aro imposed. Tic remaining
degrees arc those Of tho Oultivator .n, ahon.
herdess, tho Harvester aud aloanor, aud tho
Huabandman and Matron, in each Of which,
ooefoos tho candidates simply ronew tho plodgcn
maoo In tho previous degrees, and promise to
bo true and faithful Patrons Of Huebnndrv.
As tho Pledges which thoy tako do not in anv
way conflict with moral, social, religious, or civi
dutios, 1t will DO seon that the Cynosure
has not shown itsolf to DO particularly bright
asar IN making such.a pothor over very
small matter. In Masonry, tho elevation Of
candidates from dogroo to dcgroo is presumed
to involve = corresponding increase in
mystery. Symbols multiply and tho
skul1a and crosa-bones, and knives, and
daggors, trowcls and compaaBoB, horao-
collars and cooked hats and other alarm.
ing properties Of Masonry, pile up At frightful
rate, while the sportive goat, who Ia very domuro
at tho outset, amblcB and frisks In a perfectly
ferocouB manner whom he carries n KNIGHT
Tomplar on his back. But hore ono degree ia Just
like another, oxceptin name. Tho Huebandmao
aud Matron do not mako any more promises
than the Lhborer and Maid. Their purpoaos are
the Same, they are bound by tho same obi4
cations, and punished with tho same oxasper-
ating penalty. As their secrets are substantially
developed in the now Declaration OF Indepen1-
ence, to which the farmers have pledged their
lives, fortunes, and saorod honora, and as they
do not conflict with tho farmers moral sooial
religious or civil duties, 1t would DO the part al
wisdom for the Cynosure to stop its howling,'
and let these dreadful Huabandmen and hfatrona
60 on their way, and see what will como of 1t.
, 1873-06-23
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TERMn OF suBacn1rT1oN tpArAnLE IN ADVANCED
pa!y, by nn. ....0 1910 Eunday.".."... ..84.R0
iFi'WeoklY..t... 600 Weekly ...... ..s.... &.Ou
parts 0! year At THO BANJO rato.
To rsosont deay npd inisiakcs, be aud ETo Post
OiTcc address IN in, Including State anu County.
Nctttancea ay 10 snado nithcr BY rnf oxpress Poss
Qt]ee order ., In rcetntcrcd 1ottorp, At our risk.
rEAMa TO CITY aunEcnfnRnB.
pa}y doltycrel, bunday c1cupod. % cott per rock.
nuy, delIvcrod. Bunday included 90 cona lor Wook'
Adtro.. THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison ami Doarborn.st7.. Chicago, III.
, 1873-06-23

Forest flros nro raging fcrcoly in Northern
Michigan, aud fears uro expressed that tho terri-
bic experiences Of October, 1871, may DO re-
pented. Firos nro also burning in tho woods In
Central Peunsylyania und Nurthern New York,
md already many thousand acres Of valuable
timber have boon destroyed.
, 1873-06-23

l. mooting Of some sort waa held In Nov York
a tow days since to memorializo Congress to
build double-track freight railway betwoon
Now York and Chicago. Tho question was
mooted whother 1t would not be best to favor
tho granting Of o chastor by Congroas for such
road, to be built by private capital and operated
on the Same torms as the proposed Government
road. 1t being understood that company was
prepared to undertake tho work. For certain
rcasonsit voted that it would bo better for tho
Government to mako tho necessary appropriation
and build tho rond, and then have it operated by
private transportation companies. In point of
logical force, and hnancial and political wisdom,
this was alight improvement on the arguments
advanced recently by wonld-bo steamship COM
pany in San Francisco. They wanted subsidy
from Cougroaa to run limo OF steamships bo-
tween California and Australia, because, il they
did not got 1t, nasty English company would
put on such q limo for nothing It appoars that
private company aro willing to build tho pro-
poaed road II thoy Gnu got the privilege to do 30
arga!, Congress- should vote one hundred
millions OF dollars for tho purpose forthwith.
, 1873-06-23

1t las long boou 1nhttor of r.lmor that tho
ranks Of strolllng italian musicians In our largo
cities arc recruited by means Of kidnapping, and
that tho ohildron lead tho liyoa Of slaves. Tho
Now York Times has recently mado au inyoutiga-
tton which would seom to confirm thin impres,
sion. It has gathered testimony to show that
boJa aud girls are stolen from kho!r homea ip
, 1873-06-23

Senator Mitchell, or Senator Nipple, Of 0zo-
gon, has boon sorely besot on account Of his
earlier domestic troubles and his change Of
name with changs of climate. Many pooplo
will be inclined to think, however, thu! all his
other tribulationB are insignificant as compared
to the fact TINT Senator Simon Cameron, OF
ponuoylyania, has como out and openly indorsed
, 1873-06-23

The illness Of Emperor William Is said to DO 30
serious 40 to threaten Lis withdrawal from tho
throne, in which case tho Grown Prince will be
made Regent.
, 1873-06-23

By noiseless crisis tho Spanish Ministry
formed last week was dissolved yesterday.
President Mareall ia looking about for new
Cabinet for tho coming week.
, 1873-06-23

Missouri has m interesting railroad euiA
on lta hands which has boen brought before
Judge Dillon, of tho United Statos Circuit
Court. BY various aets Of the Legislature, ho-
tweon 1861 and 1864, tho State of Missouri
iaauod its bonds for $500 600 for the benefit Of
tho Missouri Pacific Railroad, and there wsro
other county and municipal subscriptions
swelling tho subsidy enormously. In tho
year 1868, tic road Ind spent al thia
money, had floating dobt Of oyep
100000, and owed s5oo,ooo interest Oh bonda
which had been invested in Dresdon,-a sum
which it waa unable to pay. Something had to
bo done. Tho Legislature WAS approached, and
at last passed. IN aot providing that the State
should advertise and sell tho road under tho first
mortgage 1t hold, but providing, n|so-and hero
Is where tho trick camo in.-that tho State lien
should be discharged on the payment Of s5, ,ooo,-
600 in cash. OF course tho money waa
paid, and the State thereby became the loser
to the extont OF ss,500,000, to say nothing
Of the losses through municipal subscriptions.
It having como to tho cars Of the purs
chasera that the present State authorities pur-
pose to contest the constitutonality Of tho law
which thus Bwindlod tho State, those purchasers
have applied for m injunction restraining tho
State from selling tho road undor lien that was
formally released. The statomont is made that
tho railroad ring expended 9l9s, s,648.6o on tho
Legislature to socuro release OF g mortgage for
s8,500,000 upon payment Of s5,oo0,0 900, and tho
whole transaction looks 1iko huge aYindle.
, 1873-06-23

kfoVICKEN8 TIIEATRE--ht tadfton stroet, hetwoon
noarborn and State. Tho Katie Putnam Troupe
, 1873-06-23

ACADEMY or MUSIC - [Ialstcd street, hetwncn
Madison hhd Nonroo Theatre Comiauo Combination.
, 1873-06-23

Mondny Morning, June 23, 1873.
, 1873-06-23
BUSINESS NOTICES..

LENr's o1Rous AND NENAaEn1E-state stroot.
oofuor TMnnty 8ocnud.
, 1873-06-23

1loOLEY'H THEATRE Randolph stfeot, bstwccn
CLARK and IASalio. "Caste."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
That Lobby Fee of szzs.

George V. Massey, Esq, proposed to receive
seven hundred aud scyenty-hve dollars from the
city OF Wilmington as a lobby fee aud distribute
$675 of the sum between four other gentlemen
whom he said had performed lobby service also,
and retain 500 himself, II the city would agree
that this distribution should be made without
giving the names OF the parties TO whom the
money was paid The city council, after some
discussion, agreed TO pay this money 10 Mr. Mas
aeg, and We presume has done so. But the tax
DsyeZs know not TO whom II was paid 1t was
Ksed as bribe, no doubht, 10 secure the service
OF some men 10 m.aIcpreseni facts to the members
o. the Legislature. But tic most curious pat of
the affair is that the members of the Senate, who
had charge of the several bills relating te Will
mingtOu that were under consideration in the
Legislature, say they were never approached on
tLe subject by any lobbst, aud the inference is
ihat the money was paid to unknown parties
who performed no service for the city, good or
bad. This is q fair inference and Mr.. Massey
cannot escape it. He became the instrument or
agent for the dislribntion OF this money taken
out OF the treasury under questionable circum-
stances, and is in honor bound 10 inform the tax
payers, many Of whom are Republicans and
desire the information, who the parties are
TO whom be paid the S67j drawn from their
pockets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
The DELAWARE GAzErrE. established i7si.
washington Street Bridge.

The erection OF this Bridge is a very important
work aud will be attended with heavy expense
10 the county and the city also. Ii should not
therefore, be too hastily commenced. great
matter in such an undertaking here where 50
lew handsome structures of the kind are built,
is to start right, 30 that there will be no
changes from the plans necessary. There Is no
need TO hurry forward the work and therefore no
excuse for not having a handsome and substantial
structure built that will be both creditable and
euduriug-one that will not give cause to fear
some terrible accident, such as have SO frequently
htppened from the giving way OF iron bridges
W thin the past lew years.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
The Western farmers have stolen a Leaf

The Western farmers have stolen q leaf
from the PrOteetiOnlsts books, The devoteea
Of pig'iron have been In the habit of declaring
that our national industry had increased los
per cent. between 1860 and 1870, though the
Commissioner of the Census declares that %
per cent. OF the increase represents nothing
more tangible and real than tie higher prices
extOrted from the consumer in 1870. The
Illinois farmers are mal king up their stock IN
similar manner. Corn which was graded In
Chicago as "rejected," on being shipped TO
bringing 10 per cent. more. The press Of Chi
cagO, keenly alive to the Vaccinations of st.
Louis traders, now clamors for more com
petent and satisfactory inspection at Chicago"
so that in all probability vt. Louis will be
" seen and raised" and the corn which
the Inspector rejected become "NO. l" OF
choice extra" In this manner, should the
contest be prOtTacted sufficiently, the wealth
of the country will be materially increased by
a process which not even the Tribune could
call illegitimate.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
A HEAVY STOCK OF .,PRING Il SUMMER
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES.

The underlined respectfully informs his sa..
friends and the public that be has on hand
9 large and we'll selected stock Of FALLK
AND WINTER BOOTS, SHOES and GiAT- S@S
LEXIS suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and
Children, which manufactured from the best ma-
teTal and made in the best manner and wiIlbe cold
as low a. the same article can be obtained In this
my store wiii have the advantage Of large and va
Fied assortment fTOm which 10 select a fashi0nable
and neat ntting SCOT or shoe. The public are cor.
daily invited to call and examine my stock and
Iy2s. J0AN <. BABoOOE:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

From ali accounts a new Father Mathew has ap-
peared IN Liverpool in the person OF Father NJ
gsAt. Ii Is very strange to note occasionally what
subtle power the earnest, sympathizing, electrical
eloquenee Of some men have over their fellow
men. Here in this country there are temperance
lecturers by the score, from the! mimetlc Cough
down 10 Others who ale not in the slightest degree
initiative nor original No one OF them has so ris-
en- above his fellows A,y nere Elasnetlc sloquence
as TO effect reform that is in any measure mark
ed. Here, on the other hand, Is Father Nugent,
IN Liverpool, doing work that is almost incl edi-
ble-Would not, probably be believed, il we had
not the record Vt Father Mathew by which 10
Judge. Within tie past fourteen months he las
induced nineteen thousand drinking persons 10
sign the pledge, and seventy-hve per cent Of the
number have kept it, though they belonged 10 the
lowest class OF the community, and the lowest class
III Liverpool are very low indeed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

WHO ARE ENTITLED TO PENSIONS Among the
provisions OF the new pensions act are the follow
ing All persons who have lost a leg above the
knee, and are so disabled thereby that they can
not use an artificial limb shall be rated IN the
second class, and receive twenty -four dollars per
month. All persons having lost the hearing Of
both ears, TO receive thirteen dollars per month
Section five provides that the rate of eighteen do
lars per month may be proportionstely divided for
any degree of disability established for which
the second section makes no provision Tbs
new law also adds two years TO the limlta-
tions under which claims may be established.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

According TO Senator Brownlow there ine-
times ahead. "lspeak advsedy"-so he writes
to some gentlemen who want him to attend a con-
ventIon Of members OF Congress IN st. Louis
'when say Congress will cheeriully give to the
country such national legislation us Is wanted
We have already the best currency Of any coun
try in the civilized world. We need about $780,
600 900 OF greenbacks added TO our present crcu-
latlon to enab us to meet the wants of commerce
and trade" Then money will be plenty, every
b pdy will lie rich, and stealing Will 60 out OF fash
ion.-N. y. Nnll.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

In 1850 the negro population of Maryland was
l,l,l5l' In 1870, l7j,39l-sn increase of but
400. In 1870 it was lGj, ,OO0-an increase in that
decade Of 6,o0O In five Of the planting States the
negro increase from 1870 to 1860 IVES 3s3, 900
from lSli0 to 1870, but 49,, 800 Ia Florida only
80 there a small excess of : 600. VIII e in Vir-
glula aud Kentucky there was decrease IN the
former Of IS eco snd in the latter of l3. COO The
Distuct OF Columbia Is the attractive point
From 1850 TO lS60 ITS neero population increa 81
80; ,4om 1850 to 1870 it increased to 29OOOl The
Border States, too, seemed favored. Between
lAoOand 1860 tie negro population Of Pennsylvania
increased only 5000; from 1860 to 1870 it rose 10
$500 In Ohio the figures for the first decade are
ll,0O0; tor the second nearly - 600 900 more
negroes have gone 10 their friends ia Massachu-
ketts, 5000 10 New York, aud 5000 to New
Jersey.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
!. =. Johnson, EDIroa AND FkoPAlEroR
wILMINGTON. Dsl saay !. ls7s.

EsK DAILY GAZETTE is rublished c, cry afternoon,
except SUNDAY t4l6 Market street. and served by
carriers to subscribers 10 all parts of Wilmington
aud the surrounding towns and villages for SIX
cents week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
=. IN advance.
The pRLAHARE GAZETTE. established 1854
the largest and most hourishinG weekly II the
state. and hrs larger circulation than any other
ON the feninSulIr. Published every FRIDAY morn
ing n; ~ yesr. ia advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
FURNITURE ana ven1tlan Bllnds.
J. & j. N. HARMAN,

]. q j. N. HARMAN,
No. 410KING STREET. WILMINGTON, DEL.
We respectfully inform the citizens o.
kE@@ y ilmingtOn and the surrounding cor a.-z
- tbatRe Continue to N ann aeturo andFgSb
62S@ on and AZ bnr large and long established
waTerooms. Furniture of every variety Rpd Style
Furniture, suitable for paTlOr. dining room an
chamber uses.
Our assortment Of Furnitureis as large and varied
as can be found in Delaware and all articles sold Al
our establishment are warranted as represented
Nenitian Blinds Ot the most fashionable designs
made to order and kept cOhsts Itly on hand. We
also manufacture and constantly keep q laIReas-
spFtmeut OF prinF. Hair. Moss and Husk Mattress
j. d j. n, HARMAH.
iHl 40 King stfs5 -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

The Yale Record relates that once, when par
ty of students had inveigled Daniel Pratt the
great American traveller Iuto a small, close room,
which they were vigorously filling with tobacco
smoke, he stopped Tor moment III the discussion
of "Ihe specIslties of all specalues," or some
thing OF tins sort, and in has mild way remsrked;
"Gentemsn, your speaker amt hamr'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08
A Fortune in Marble and Land.

The LsstheSt Lot on tie Planet Drerel S Co.'S
superb banking House The Finest of all the
Palaces Of WaH Street
The DreXel buildihg, at the corner of Wall and
Broad streets, is just finished and was opened 10
the public on Monday. Ii Is the most mauniR-
cent banking house ia America. The building
eXtends l07 feet 10 inches on all street aud IG3
feet and 10 inches on Broad street. with a short
side at the junction OF IL Iett and inches The
depth OF the building is 81 feet on the south line
aud 30 feet on the east li0e, making the gr0uu
EAan almost square. 1t includes deep cellar a
basement, and seven storie1 above ground max
ing total height from the level of the sidewalk
10 the highest point Of about liz feet. The
amount paid for the ground was 81 900, 900; the
cost of the new building was $500 900
The rapldlty with which this work has been
carried on from its inception Is unprecedented
The plans we're prepared by the architect IN the
short space Of six weeks. The buildings we're put
under contract TO be complete in one year, namely
by the lst day of May. The completion of so
large and heavy a freproof building was looked
upon as an imPcssIbIllty by many leading con-
tractors, and much money changed hands ON the
result
Mr.. Jeremish I. Smith took the contract for the
masonry. he tore down the buildings On the first
day OF May 1872, and had tho lot clear within ten
days. working at night by aid of calcium lights.
While the Workmsn were tearing away the old
buildings they found over sc 900 in The csllars
In various coins. Mr.. Smith then began layjno
the foundation OF the new building, and had the
walls rSady for the marble one month ahead Of
the time specified 10 the contract Mr. Smith
gave $lO0,OU0 as security that he would have the
building finished by the first day Of May, 1873
aud he has faithfully kept his contract Thus enc
whole years rent Is saved to the owners of the
property, amount ting to 2OO,0OO.-N. y. Sun
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

We publish elsewhere a table carefully pre-
pared, showing the Increase and decrease in the
population of New Castle county frum 1900 To
ls7O. Also, the population and number of acres
in each hundred. II will be found interesting
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-08

SHIP LAUEcH.-The Mallory ship, No. l33
CITY Of Wako, was launched on Wednesday morn
ing, at quarter past O'Clock, at Roach's yard
Chester. Her tonnage Is about 800; her length
about 225 feet She is supplied with a compound
engine Of the most approved pattern. and il alto
RethsF beautiful Specimen Of marine architee-
turo.