davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01
A VOICE FROM THE PAST
An Ancient Lover Of the Good Old Times
Protests Against Court House Rent al.

Msssrs. Editors FL see good many
people have been talking in the news
papers about moving the Court House to
Wilmington, and all that sort of thing
Now want the people of this county 10
know what think about the matter, and
then if they choose to ruin the State, why,
amt my doing, and they can't call on
me to patch up the job.
First and foremost, l don't believe In
what they call reform, or improvements,
or modern inventions, or anything of that
sort. amt that kind of a man. go in
for the good old times when everybody
stood on his own legs and helped himself,
except on Christmas and Fourth OF July
and election days, and there wasn't any
cooperation or labsr-savlng machines, so
called, or any such humbugs.
They say that more railroads go to Will
mington than to New Castle, and that
people could get to Court easier in Will
mington than here. All bosh. Pm a
New Castle man, and | say there ain't
more railroads in Wilmington than New
Castle, and, If there are, I never heard Of
them, and they've got to prove it, But
what If there are ? ! amt railroad man
hate railroads they grind the life and
soul out Of the farmers and laborlng men
of this county, snd amt to be trusted.
Besides, don't believe in people getting
4, ~ ,,oaoa "a Ss,,,, ,t,iri, !,
ri,lSt c,r neo,'is 10 he rstti,o into diaicui
~, "a ,lo,,,s, y, go, toii, abo,,
'1.'j,,,s b,oSonaa baosvss II tat,es
.-,,. - -
49, - e,,,. ,hs,n 90, ~ Nv, Castie
~, " 81, a,'d 10 49, -aiiroad. az
t., un i INV, S" T., w Sas,ia ana
W.. ,.a,, ~, C,',t I',s b-, ,,ooia MN
w, ho , H.. paro 80 g., IA erb,ino
u"t oo vV',"s 10y RI, ~ tn.,inn ~" hioh
w ~ Oou''' w 50' ''-'1''e" '"7''N'' "A'NA
Soul tio,athat ,aror.tio ola ,,ila 7,
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y. ~. ,,'iiies soP'. N'uiu5 d T.,
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1"ina ~ 'i'''. 4,
a. ana Won No. an, ~ ~, 80 ,,g ~
somrhodv sars maj - Garrt uo"sa
8. ~ a., ,,,i,,
Of s,,sa, ana ,,,,,.n,'i,,os "a 81 a. ~
as,as t,, Ill e,n ars ,,
,ba Govt ron, {. jail,rio,,s ~ H. Noai,t,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

An old lady OF Lowell, Mass, died at an
almost ccntenarian age Il few days ago.
Before her death she gave minute diree-
tions for her funeral. Among other things
she said she wanted to be "iaid OUT In
hrr black silk gown and they must not
take ont the back breadth, as they dill
when sally Smith was laid out. "Foi,
said the old lady, dcprecltingly but serl-
ously, "what figure Sally will cut at the
Resurrection. without any back breadth N
her gown -
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

A srMoCs PROPOSAL FOR DIVIDING NEW
CASTLE cuuNrT-A MEETING CALLED AT
MiDBLETOwN.

aERlors PROPOSAL FOR DIVIDING NEW
CASTLE CuuNTT-A MEETING CALLED AT
NiDBIETowN.
10 the Editors Of EVERY EvEEINs 81
send you fcw liues Oh thc removal of the
Govt House project and Representation
question. There has been called meet
iug as MiddletoWn on Thu"sdSv the 5Oh
inst, TO take in consid, ration the pro-
priely Of a-kng the Legislature to make
TWO counties uut of New Castle county
b5andywms lld., Christina I'd Mil
Creek HID, aud the city Of Wilmington
making one county and the SIX other
hundeds making another county, each
county to have the same number Of Sen
at0rs and Representatives In the Leglsla.
ture ms hent and Sussex.
Value the Court House buildings and
jail al New Castle, but moi the ground ;
then value the poor house buildings and
grounds, aud divide. If the people OF
Wilmington and TIE upper hundreds are
willing Tor this and will send a committee
To- Dover composed of Democrats and Re
uuhlleans, We in the lower hundreds will
s'ud a Ike committee Of Democrats and
Eepublicui $. THIS viii divcst the move
men, Of politics. If a movement of this
kud is gotten mp We may succeed in
having two counties made out Of New
Castle county, and thereby increase rep.
re-cniat!on, h.t To get increased rprcseu-
ton any otLcc way, or To SECURE tht
removal Of tine Court House to W liuing
ton, is impossible, and Il is all folly and
waste Of wiad to talk about it, for there
is no possibility Of either measure pas-inl
tAc Legislature, as your members from
The upper hundreds will no doubt inlori
Won If Won ask them
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

SHAME.-A man last week died of small
pox in Queen Anne's county, Md. The
poor fellow suffered much for want OF
attention, but seldom any one visited him,
and he had been dead some tine b,fOio 1t
was discovered he had brcathed his last.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

sP1R1Ts.-A party of ladies and gentle,
men, of Lewes, recently visited a spiritual
medium near that town. Soon after they
arrived at the house the spirit power com
menced, and they relate the following as
having occurred "A door leading to the
kitchen opened Of itself, when, strange to
relate, tub, containing slops and other Of
fal, marched into the room and dumped It's
contents on the carpet. This was more
than the medium had bsrgaincd for, he AZ
once became excited, rushed for the Stop
pail, Intending to eject 1t from the eooul'
when at once commenced scene Of con
fusion books, chairs, tables and articles
of every description We're moving about
the room in "douhle qulck"i the MEDIUM
was speechless with fright, and his guest,
were in no better coud iiion. In few
minutee all was again calm, ana the parry
lost no time in eilectiug an exit, leaving
the medium to mediate ON the peculiar
events of the evening.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

KEEL LAID.-The keel of a propeller for
the Metropolitan Steamship Company was
laid Thursday week at the II. " II.
CO.. ship yard. Whole length Of ship, 235
feet beam, 40 feet depth of hold, 30 feet
when completed, she will ply between
New York aud Boston
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

REAL Estate Isaac Naylor has sold
to John 2. Fredd a two story stone house
and six building lots 1l6 feet front by Is
feet deep, on Market street, in the Ninth
Ward, for $1,000.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

A NEW BLAST FURNACE TALKED OF AT
uAVnF be GRACE.

The IIayre de Grace Republican, of last
week, says; During the past two or three
years our people have, periodically, been
exercised over the proposed erection of
New Furnace for smelling iron ores. We
are enabled to say that such Il project has
at last taken detlnite shape. A strong
party, who have decided to put mp a large
iitst-class anthracite blast farnace-as a
nucleus of larger operations - at some
point on the Chesapeake or Delaware Bay,
are wiling to give Have de Grace NE pre-
ference aud locate here, provided $4,000
worth Of stock is taken here. We hope
our moui,d men will not prove blind to
their ov n interests and allow so favorable
an opportunity to pass without securing
for llavrr de Grace sych an important in
dG-tfill enterprise that would, without
doubt, greatly enhance the business pros
prrily of our town.
Being somewhat familiar with furnace
operations. and having a knowledge of the
requisite essentials for the manufacture of
pig iron cheaply. we unhesiiatngly declare
that llayrc de Grace Is one OF the best
points for blast furnace in the whole
country.
II that 81. 900 is not taken there we
oline that il eau be here in Wilmington.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

ST. JAMES NI0HT SCHOOL. This school
has thus far proved complete success, 1t
is attended nightly by about one hundred
aud twenty persons of both sexes, aud OF
every age from ex'rcme youth t. mature
manhood. Although held in the basement
Of a Catholic Church and having been
commenced by Catholic Priest, the school
is more than halt filled by Protestant
pupils. The whole expense up to this
time has been borne by the Pastor the Rev.
Mr.. SOrrenliti picccl out with the procc, Dis
Of two entertainments given in the school
room, There is now an absolute med Of
help to meet necessary expense for books
and to pay teachers. There is total
absence Of any Kind Of religious teaching,
the only object being to instruct the iguo-
rant and shed light upon the darkcned
mind. We call attention to this very
laudable enterprise, feeling that ii will in
tercst every lover of education and every
friend Of the poor who sit under the
shadow OF poverty and Ignorance. There
will he another exhibition on the 22nd OF
/ FEBRUARY, In the school room, 10y the same
kind lady and young gentlemen who gave
SO much pleasure uron the former ocCa-
sions. Nc effort will he spared to make it
/ equal to the object. 49, douerfiscr.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

SINGING REHHARsALs.-Prof Clemmer
is busy training the thousand young giIi 10
for his grand concert ana aolea u W ~ IT,
given at the Masonic Hall, fen. -uln' ~
has the classes, each numbering apou.
three hundred, practicing several un'vs d
week one Of the rehearsal exercises ue'hs
held yesterday afternoon between anu v
O'Clock, in one Of the rooms inlheJ ouhN ~
aud EVERY EVENING Building, ADJOINING
the City Hall. The Professor has seventy
i've boys training for the male chorus OIL "
Gypsy song, to be sung at the concert
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

AN IMPROVED LOCK. On Thursday
some Philadelphia fremen visited this city
for the purpose Of explaining to the Wash
ington Fire Company The application OF a
new lock, which opens the main and stable
doors, and uEfastens the horses from the
feed box, at the fame time the private door
Of the engine house Is unlocked. The
Company think Of using the improvement
at their ncw house on French street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

DRY BoNEs.-The Breakwater Light,
published at Lewis, says Recent exea
vatlons uron lot of ground owned by
Capt Il. d. Kitchen, near here, would go
to prove that wholesale massacre had
been penetrated at some distant day,
either by IudiaHs or other parties. Bones
of every description, from the sialwart
man to women aud children, present them
selves to view, some of which appear 10
have escaped the ravnges of time, and APP
pear almost as perfect as if but few
years had ELAPSED since their consignment
to mother earth.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

4 NEAL uA hOulN EA0HtAhN1
near Cenlreville, in Christiana Hundred,
containing ITO acres, was sold at public
sale, on the 23rd of January, to Mr.. Lewis
Dilworth, for $500 per acre.
II
PLENTY OF APPLICANTS. There are
some twenty applicants,sit is said, for the
| appointment to the office of Recorder, now
allied by James Nicholson, Esq, whose
term expires in a short time. Among the
pumher are Thomas NJ. Ogle and Isaac
Grub.
DEATH OF wM. G. JoNEs.-One of the
Oldest citizens Of Wilmington, VIM. g.
Jones, died Sunday in his seth year. He
was born in the house In which he died,
having lived there during his whole life
He was the father of Washington Jones,
ESQ, President of the Wilmington ~ Bran
| DIVINE National Bank.
ENTERTAINMENT.-F week, Wash
ington Council, o. U. A. NJ, had an
address delivered before II by Thomas NJ
Coleman, Esq, city editor Of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, at their hall, 2l9 King
street. After the meeting the PARTY, num-
herring about one hundred men, went to
James Persons Lafayette Hotel, Ninth
and Shipey streets. where "A splendid sup
per was served. The Council adjourned
to meet Wilmington Council on Monday
evening week, Feb Sd, and participate
in similar entertainment.
MARKET THIEVES. - Last Saturday
Hamilton Curtis of Baltimore, and John
Maunering Of Philadelphia, formerly of
Odessa, had hearing for steal
Ing Ave doz eggs, and thirteen pounds
of butter, fourteen pounds of candles,
eighteen pounds of sparerih, two butter
tubs, a basket, and threee horse blankets
| from Jesse ID. Pusey of London Grove
township, Chester county, Pa, who had
come to market In this city. They were
bound over in $500 each for appearance at
Court.
john Mccoy, arrested by officer Sparks
| for the larceny of meat saw. valued at
81, the property of Henry Willard, of
Kembeville, Chester county, Pa, was held
in 5000 bail for appearance at Court.
sEAroRp. william F.Lamb, shipbuilder
/ Of seafOrd, has now on the stocks one
large double.decked three TASTED schooner
for Captam X, 5. Smith, Of Gaze May N.
j., which is to be completed April list a
keel laid Tor another for Captain r. C..
Young, of the same place, which is to be
completed by August 10th, and has signed
a contract for another for Captain 4. W.
Smith, same place, to be completed by
November. 1878.
The majority of persons hereahouts
should be, and | think are, in favor Of
some modification IN the usury law, judy
ing from the almost unifersal custom OF
paving a heavy bonus for the use Of money
Representation according to population
does not please Sussex, but u revised and
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

ANOTHER CENTENARtAN GoNE. -Prttv
Hnson, AN old colored women, for many
years q slave in She family of the late P.
W. Richardson, Of this town, died in
Queen AIMS county during Christmas
Week, This old colired woman was well
known iu this community years ago was
a faithful servant, and lived formore than
a hundred years IN this community. She
had become blind for several yeas before
her death ana her health was very lail
and feel it.-- Dtyt,H Union.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

REAL EsTATE.-The Gould property,
near Centreville, in Christiana Hundred
containing 10 acres, was sold at public
sale, on the 23rd of January, to Mr.. Lewis
Dilworth, for S5S. 90 per acre.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

DEATH OF WIN. G. JONES. One of the
Oldest citizens Of Wilmington, VIM. G.
Jones, died Sunday in his seth year. He
was born in the house In which he died,
having lived there during his whole life
He was the father of Washington Jones,
ESQ, President of the Wilmington n Bran
DIVINE National Bank
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-01

PLENTY OF APPLICANTS. There are
some twenty applicants,sit Is said, for the
appointment to the office of Recorder, now
alled by James Nicholson, Esq, whose
term expires in a short time. Among the
1umher are Thomas NJ. Ogle and Isaac
Grub.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-31
Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAs, 1t has pleased God TO re-
move from our midst our worthy and
highly esteemed Brother Norman G.
Marsh, Past Grand, one oil the Oldest
members Of our Lodge, and one who has
contributed largely 10 make our Lodge
and our Order useful and beneficial In our
community; and
WHEREAS, Our remembrance oil our
deceased Brother Is filled with the recol-
lection Of his worth, usefulness and Chris.
tian integrity, without shadow to detract
from his good name. Be 1t therefore
RES0loed, That this Lodge profoundly
mourns the death Of our highly esteemed
Brother Norman G. Marsh, an Odd Eel,
low in whom there was no guile, q man
whose amiable disposition endeared him
10 our hearts, and whose sound judgment
and wise counsel exalted him as an OIL.
Ger TO the highest position among us.
ReSOlred, That we herewith tender our
heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved
widow and relatives Of the deceased.
ReSolued, That our Lodge room and
charter be draped in mourning. and that
we wear the usual badge for thirty days
ReSOlped, That copy Of these resolu.
tons be sent to the widow of our deceased
Brother Marsh. ia. DUNNING,
DAVID BELL,
Wa. TAYLOR,
Committee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-31

THE COMING PIANo-STEINwAv Up
RIGHT.-Messrs. Adams s. Lucas 1927
Market street, have recently succeeded In
Introducing the Steinway Upright Pianos
in Wheeling, by the sale Of several OIL
those superior instruments TO some OF our
citizens.
The Upright Piano is, from its
small, compact form and handsome ex.
terror, especially suited TO the boudoir
the reception room and the parlors Of
many houses where Grand or Square
Piano could not conveniently be placed
Messrs. Steinway & Sons have, after
long and earnest study and experiments,
succeeded in producing Upright Piano
fortes which arc the most perfect instru'
ments Of their class ever constructed. The
volume OF tone Is fully equal to any Of
Steinway's best Square Grand Pianos
while the quality is Of the most exquisite
musical character-pure, sympathetic,
and in the highest degree pliable. The
durability Of these new Upright Pianos
and their capacity Of standing in tune, Ii
unparalleled in the history of piano max
ing, and even greater than that Of tht
best Grand and Square Pianos.
Too much can not be said in favor OIL
these instruments; in fact, they must be
seen and heard to'be appreciated.
There is no doubt whatever that the
Steinway Upright Piano will shortly dis
place other styles Of instruments, and'tht
Mcssrs. Adams IL Lucas, sole agents fol
the same, assure us that there is rapidly
increasing demand here for the same
and that they intend in future to keep
stock Of them constantly on hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-31
ELECTIONS OF OFFIcERs.-The FOLLOW

ELECTIONS OF OFFICERs.-The follow.
ing lodges elected officers recently:
Pamela Lodge No. II, l. o. o. F., has
elected the following officers: E. En-
sheimer, N. G.; VIM. Fry, Y.G.; A. III.
Harkins, Sec'y; A. Il. Britt, Treas; A
81. Britt, A. N. Harkins and Isaac Kop-
lin, Trustees.
Tolivar Encsmpment No. 24,I o! O
F., at its last meeting elected"the follow
ing olllcersc Joseph Bier, G. p; j. Sails
bury, II. P; George G. MCGOWAN. s. W.
William Taylor, Scribe; John N. Greer
Treasurer; James Jepson, J.:W.
tlVirginius Lodge No. ., l. o. o. F., has
elected the following officers: G. W
Adams, N. G.; 7. II. Higgins, V. g.
John Carlin, Secretary; Il. seamon, Treas
urcr; Il. "A. ,Uthman, E. W. Martin and
John Carlin, Trustees; James Magic, H
F..Jones and j.. c. Ball, Widow and Or
phsn Committee.
Wheeling Lodge No. 0, |. o. o. F.
elected the following officers VIM. Lind.
sey. N. G.; J. G. Morrison, V. g.; Jas.
Hollingsworth, Secretary; J. h. Zsveley,
Treasurer; Uriah shepp,,C. Wincher and
VIM. Ellingham, Widow and Orphan
Committee.
Officers elected by Black Prince Lodge
No. 10, X. Of P. Thomas Bennett
C. c.; VIM. Bowman, V. c.; John W
Schultz, K. Of r. and s.; VIM. Clohan
NJ. Of E.; John Powell, Prelatc; William
Clohan, Representative.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-31

GENTLEMRN's FURNISHING NEW
SrocK.-Christian Hess, Merchant Tail
or, has just returned from New York
with large and elegant assortment
Of cloths, cassimeres, overcoatings, vest
ings, dress shirts, under garments,
gloves, collars, everything in short per-
tanning to gentleman's toilet except the
hat and boots. Mr. Hess keeps the best
OF goods; he employs good workmen,
makes neat fits, and charges moderate
prices. Gentlemen wanting handsome
Fall or Winter suits should give him q
call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-31
THE OPERA sUBscRrr1oN TICKETS,

THE OPERA SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS
To-day, at VIM, II. Sheib's music store,
OF the time advertised, will commence the
sale Of subscription tickets for the Operas
OF the Bohemian Girl and, Faust, to be
given by the Kellogg grand English
Opera Company on Friday and Saturday
evenings at the Opera House. The single
night sale will'not take place until to-
morrow at the same place. All our opera
goers can obtain the Librettos OF the
operas Chat are to be presented) at
Sheib's music store. They are the only
perfect edition Of the operas, as rendered
by the Kellogg troupe, and can only be
purchased there and at ne Opera House
on the opera nights. III other Librettos
OF the Bohemian Girl and Faust src IN
authorized editions Of this company and
are not 10 be relied on as harmonizing
with the presentation. While tho Bohe-
milan Girl Is beautiful, Faust Is equally so.
The secret Of its immense popularity
lies perhaps IN It's dramatic power as
much as in its musical beauty. 1t is not
like some Of Verdi's popular works, or
"Martha," for example, overlooking with
melodies which live in the memory, and
bye.and.bye are consigned TO the tender
mercies OF the organ grinder, although
instances OF this kind are not wanting
here. "Faus" is q musical drama con-
ceived in the spirit of the Franco German
school, which seeks 10 develop, not 80
much tho outward event as the history oil
the emotions. Here the recitatives are
as important as the arias, and the orches-
trail interludes ore as important as the re.
citatives. We are good deal bereaved
of the rounded melodies which tickle the
popular car in many Of the operas OF the
purely Italian school. As has been, re.
marked, "Gounod in Faust runs such a
power Of orchestration through the whole
opera that not even the passionate scene
10 the garden can reduce tho instruments,
which enhance the intensity Of It's emo
tlonal elements, TO a secondary impor-
tance"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-31

THE Davenport BRoTHERs.-Wash-
iDgton Hall contained a slim audience
last night. The Davenport Brothers ap-
peared in their Cabinet Seance, and sat-
isfied the audience, who selected Messrs.
George Snyder and Alex, Bone, Jr,, to
act as Gcommittee.
The Brothers got into trouble here,
While in New Haven, Conn, they were
engaged BY "s,Owart & Co, Managers
Of Pittsburgh, to play six nights in
Wheeling, Washington, Pa, and Pitts
burgh, for which they were to receive
sixty per cent Of the proceeds Of the Sc
snces. A man representing himself as
Stewart came here and engaged the hall
contracted for advertising; ETC., and me,
the Davenports upon their arrival. Mr.
Stewart, however, wasmisslng last even
ing, leaving numerous bills unpaid, and
the brothers were looked TO for their set
Element. Being detained in Pittsburgh
they failed to perform here Monday night
and the receipts Of last evening were in.
sufficient to- liquidate tho numerous
claims. This is the explanation Ioi
the brothers. Attachments were served
upon them, but the obligations were final
ly satisfactorily compromised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-31

FIGHT ON THE WHARF. - About 4
o'clock last evening two men came down
Water street with linked arms, and near
the whar!boat halted and commenced
punching each other in scientific man
ner. They were separated by Mr.. For
sythe, the Wharfmaster, but upon the
arrival Of couple Of individuals who vol
unteered to insure fair play, hostilities
were resumed. The fight lasted about
ten minutes, when the party separated
and went in different directions. One oil
the men had his lace severely beaten, but
the other was without q scratch. Their
names were not known 10 our informant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-31

By special request the Concert and Fix
hibition given by the Zane Street N. e
Sunday School will DO repeated this even
ing. All those who were there, and those
who were not, will DO repaid by attending
the Concert, as II promises to be very
pleasant affair. Tho Concert will be held
in the Church and the proceeds applied to
tho benefit of tho Sabbath School.