davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
TH1 NEW WuNB At THE SouTH-THx
VUQXANoR OF gIAVEu OVER IT.

TI1 uEW o1lxB At THE 00U14-1Hx
vuQXANo1 o. K1Av1M OVER IT.
Il v dcAh&isss kus thas The grsas ds6essncy
in The Republican organization Il The South 10
~ lask Of white loAAsss whose high standing
snd good chArassR vosh assure pressetioa 70
the 0Ass u so1orsd ve4ses. liberal infusion
into H. four o. ave ysazs ago Of msn ake Long
street would have given Il fsaaswosk Of bons,
on which - bald body that veald have been
vigorous and enduring. ard which could rot
b tsrroEissd By even sush tactics ~ those Of tho
MlaalAnippi aseassans WHISTLER Il Wa ever pos
sihis to have sueosssfully invited the co-opssa-
ton Il such An element u now uncertain, and 1t
10 1t any 1Ass unAvAilng 70 regret that the effort
was not more earnestly made. The opportunity,
IT it existed. 10 for the present gone by.
| Nsvarthsless, there remains In tho south IN
immense body Of voters who desire to support
the 1sp~blicsn principles, policy and
oand1lhaes. They arc heartily mombers
OF that party. From it, Efforts they
have seen universal freedom and equal suffrage
secured and guaranteed. They have given and
do give 1t their whole heart. They deaire also to
give it their votsA But At this point they are
met by lawless body Of men who are inspired
by the most savage hatred Of the political feel
ings which they 70 earnestly cherish, and Who
are determined that they shall not exercise their
rights ~ voters and citizens. This has been the
situation In Louisiana, Alabama, aud Georgia,
and it IL the condition, to-day, In Mississippi
The scum and scrApings Of Southern vagabond-
age; the lswlsss wrstches whose outragos have
long been blot upon the records OF Southern
life are banded and organized in desperate
effort to prevent the Republicans, who are main
~ colored men, from voting ~ they desire o.
voting At oil. This il the systematic effort to
day in Mississippi, aud in 1t no crime 10 consid
cred too great, by those who direct it, he free
ly employed.
Such condition Of things calls aloud to tn
Just vengeance OF Heaven. Slavery enta,led 1t
! punishment; every political crime has boon es
i plated. since history began, by the nation ths
,~~~.--;44-s-'-ss ---~----~~A-sf' perpctfateu tlu
the defenceless Republicans Of the South vii
| go without its due retribution. Tho conspirin,
leaders who have called in the pistol aud bowie
knife to terrorize and destroy the political force
which oppose them will surely suffer the penal
ty, in due time, Of this crime against humanit,
and justice.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

IMPRovEMFNrH ON THE FAIR GROUNDS COMPETE
r1oN IN THE L.DIEs' DEPARTMENT. ENTRIES IN
TaE RACES, &c.

IMPROVEMENTS ON THE FAIR GRoUSDs-- COMPETE
TON IN THE LsDIEs' pEpARrAESr-ESTRiEs IN
TaH "Ac's' 60
Special Correspondents OF fA' Commercial
MlpDLErowN, DEL, Sept 25.
The procrers now being mnde bv the of,icers
=, III, re,o,veu ,,o ,r.;o,,, roonor;
OF Inns nssoo'~s'on 'eoeNoe 'he sta'eim 'eooeh''
ton OF all those Desiring to attend. During tho
year now buildings have been erected, the track
.,;,,,o, .ua ,ho er.,a a,.n, .ri.u,.5 all .h,.
wiaenoa' ~na 'ho srA"u s.Anu en'A'eeu' MI 'n,s
being thohsht NECESSARY 10 Inc SUCCESS OF such
a promising fair. A great contest will DO wit
messed, this season. among the ladies' in the dif-
ferent departments in which premiums are Of
fered, and we hear daily of new competitors in
those departments. Wilmington is expected to
furnish many large and p,nall articles for tho
exhibition, and those concluding to send their
manufacturers, are offered half rate frslshts on
the Delaware r. Il.
The entries of the different trottiug purses
closed lsst Monday night at O'CLOCK, Will the
ioho"li's hon'lnauons
No 1. CoLIr, PuRsE 10000
Gin 8, to Harness. Free for all Colts on the
Peninsula, years and under. First, 800 90 ;
SECOND, Tso w Ihird, S'u w,
a. Siemehts' MenheoyV'ie, mu.' . naWK.
., Mainiitn, Mii.ihSton, zoe Snttoh.
douglass; r,,,.., ,s.,. ~, !, -,
.: ". harrington, lopaeeo SUCK, Nd, U III
Lady Harrington.
NO. 2. PURSE $4,000
3to5 in harness.. Free for all borses that
bnve M halter rec,ra than minntns F,rsf
$50 90 second. s5l 90 third ssN.Oo,
" N Cisutn, U,id ,eton N II il n, sis
n nnrestt Gnessyoske div. Nj. ~ a. m, Lady
Burgett.
W. II. Caulk, b. G. Dixie.
Edgar H. Strong, Kent Co, hIl. G. &. .Tele-
graph Qor Mike.)
W. A. Twiley, Cambridge, Kent Co.. Nd. blk.
q. Rob Roy.
No. 8. PURSE $1,000.
Free fo, all horses owned On tho peninsuln
withnnt racord do tn road wn,to,,. Owners tn
drive. F,rst, sso 90 . second. si5 90 third
st 90
James Moore, Townsend, Del. ID. m. Jennie
Moore
VIM. Green MiddloLown, Del, bro. IN. Mary
del
d. NJ. Cochran, hliddletown, Del, s. m. Liz
W.rr, Ts,';,s aah Nh NJ S.I'' DIX. T. Neu
land 1 NV - H"A's' ''ooA'aha' De'' e. T. Hoc@-
jain lair. T,ktop. Md n. o. srsn
''''' ''''' 1-'Atop' 'n''' =, ., 1a"''
NO. PURSE s2oo,oo
in to harness. Free to all horses owned
Oh the Peninsula that have no better record
than 245. First, $4,000; Second, $4,000 /;
Third $4,000.
W. A. Kennedy, Kennedyville, Nd, b. 8. Key
stone Patchen.
Henry Hess, Fair Hill, Nd, b. IN. Gypsey
Maid.
O. W. Jefferson, fredericksburg, Nd, b. e.
Paul Clifford
James Johnson, AlillingGou Nd, =. q. Stone
wall.
NO. s PURSE G500.00.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
TELEG RAMS.
ltal,reaa Accident.

4 RIDE STOLEN At TEE SACRIFICE or LIFT.
CINCINNATI, Sept ~.
The Peoria express, on the Hamilton q Day
ton Railroad, which left here at seven O'CLOCK,
last evening, was run into by freight train AZ
Hamilton, Ohio, demolishing the sleeping car
The only persons injured were three young men
named John bhuler, Andrew Wentz and Henry
Deemer, who were stating ride. Wentz was
killed instantly and Shuler died shortly AFTER
Deemer 10 still living. but there arc ne hopes OF
his recovery
TEN PERSONS KILLED IN smash UP IN CANADA.
SoanEL, Canada, Sept 20.
A passenger train on the Richmond, Drum
mond and Artilabasia railway ran off the track,
six miles east Of this place, last night. Ten per-
SONS were killed, and thirteen badly wounded. IL
is said that rail was placed across the track
rone malicious person,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
----==z-------s-=====-
MIR. CurrD1t's Rec all,

WHY He wAs 80 HASTILY SUMMONED GlCK TO RAIL-
1lMoRE.
BMTlMoRE, Sept. 90.
MIR. Carroll was yesterday hastily summoned
from the Western part of the State back to this
city In explanation of this sudden movement
II is stated that the meeting was postponed be-
canse the farmers were engaged in putting in
GET a crowd together. The explanation is consid-
cred TO be very thin, zines il that ia tie reason,
The meeting should come of now rather than la
ter, when the season for seeding is nearly over,
and the cutting of the corn has not yet begun
The true reason is saiG to be that Mr. CARROLL
CANVASS has been so weak that tho effect of his
quotations from the Gazeite, and his remarks on
the politics of 1854, WAS feared in Washington
countywhero the Democrats want to hear some
thing mora To tho nnlut
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
4 Church Scandal.
Butt FOR TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS AGA1SsT A
MINISTER.

a
MINISTER.
=, In September, 1874, church trial, in which
Tie principals were the Rev. Daniel Sommer,
ps-tss 81 .le patrti,. G..s.t p:~st,i..' oi,..Si.
and the Rev. A; n. Gilbert, pastor OF tho
raea Street Disciples, Church, Baltimore,
mer was charged with saying things derogatory
to the charaetsr of Mr., Gilbert. He gave rs his
authority the Rev. w. L. Hayden, thea pastor
in Philadelphia. Mr. Hayden went on and tes-
titled in the case He stated that some women
had told him of Mr. Gi|berts indscretons. He
afterwards put to his testimony an appendix
that seemed to dscredit what the woman had
said. The Church court settled the matter and
the ministers turned their attention to the care
of their iiocks.
MIR. Hayden moved to Canton, Ohio, became
the pastor of fourishing church, and tho
recipient OF numerous testimonials. Meanwhile
Rev. Mr. Gilbert WAS written to to learn some
thing OF Mr.. Hsyden's character, to which he re-
piled charging Mr.. Hayden with faisehood rail 1.
ing, slandor aud subornation of false testimony
= traitor to friendship,to the church and to God
All this he refuses to retract, and suit was ba-
gun against him at baltimore on Saturday.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
From Delillur.


DELMAR, DBL, Sept. 49,
Since the close of the first shipping season
business has run down considerable. We, how
ever expect its conyaloseence as soon as our
farmers crib their corn and finish up their fall
work.
We have considerable sickness now, prnci
pally malarial. Several cases of typho-maarla
fever, which prove fatal in most cases despite
best medical skill. And no home has suffered
80 severely as the nj. L. Parsonage ; good wife
and model mother, and bright. noble boy.
nearly nine years of age, have passed to bettor
land.
Several improvements are now going on,
Conductor Phillips is building fine dwelling
and Levin Hastings is preparing to add thirty
feet to his already large stone building so he NAV
add stock enough to compete with Kitchens L
Co., in the store room OF the new hall building.
OCCASIONAL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
---------- -----A----
Z he Fort Penn Affair,
THIN CHARGE AGAINST HONEST PEOrLE-TnE
TAELEs TURNED.


TABLES TURNED.
The case Of David B!aleley against Albert
Bender and wife, Of Port Penn, whom he
charged with robbing him of Il sum of money
While staying at tier hotel, few evenings
ago, come up for trial before Erq. Frazer,
on Monday afternoon. There was no evidence
beyond Biakeley's mere suspclon that any
robbery had been committed in their house. K
witness by the name of Miller stated that
Bakeley, who is pedsr from Phlladelphla, two
nights before the alleged robbery lodged ut a
disreputable house in Odessa. and the next
night lodged on lounge in barber shop in
Delaware City. 1t was also shown that Bensller
was man Ct good reputation, with whom fish
erinen and boatmen had boon in the habit of
leaving their money in trust, and was never be-
fore suspected of dishonesty. Blakoley hav-
ing no evidence but his own unsupported charge,
the case was dismissed
warrant was then issued on tho oath Of Mr.,
Bender against Blakeey, charging him with
perjury in falsely swearing that he had reason
to believe that Bandlor bad robbed him.
Blakeleg was held in $500 for his appearance
at court to answer the charge. c. L. Lore an
pesred for Mr.. Bender and wife.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
THE PEACH TRADE.
Weekly Review OF the Shipments.


WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 20.
onr New York correspondent writos II no.
tiee by the COMMERCIAL that there has been An
Improvement added to Jones' Peach Assorter,
and for the benefit Of those who have used it this
season will say that the ajority, If not all the
peaches shipped to this market fall out at the
upper part Of the machine !; only few come ont
the second spout scarcely one through the third,
aud none the fourth. Now compare this with
the prices they have received for their fruit aud
they must, az reasonable men, be satisfied. Had
they reversed the thing altogether, they would
have shipped less and better fruit, paid less
freight, and had more money"
The same correspondent adds ''Jersey fruit
IL nov coming In freely from Morris county aud
bringing good prices. Growers there have
adopted the rule to send nothing but fine stock,
AZ We tried to get our Delaware growers to do"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
More Ships Ordered.

THE HARLAN IL HoLLINaswoRTH co. RECEIVE AN.
OTHER CONTRACT FROM CHARLES MORGAN.
Charles Morgan has given to the Harlan Il
Hollingsworth Co. another contract for two iron
ships to ply on the line between New York and
Brashear. They will be duplicates in all re-
spects of the two fine steamers lately sent away,
THIS appreciation Of Wilmington skill is no
doubt gratifying to our merchants and work
ingmen, and this contract, coming as it does on
the eve of winter which does net promise a
superabundance OF work, will be source OF
consolation and benefit to many homes in this
city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
Coming Ia gslOs yS,

FIGHT BETWEEN THE PUPILS or CATHOLIC AMI
PROTESTANT SCHOOLS.
CIscIsNArI, Sept. "a Fort Wayne specia
says for some time back Jefferson Street Pro
testant and st. Paus German Catholic
schools have been quarreling, resulting
scholars attacking Hulburt Hartman, aged
ton years. who was kicked, stoned and beaten il,
horrible manner. large hole was knocked
in his head between his eyes, which probably
will cause his death, Much feeling. it is said,
exists there Tonight against the Roman
Catholics, who are charged with unfolding
their children in a quarrel, which is attributed
to the bitter discussion of tho school question.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
----||T|7-
The Onto Canvass.
THE JOINT DEBATE or aENs. EWING AND WOOD
foRD-A PROGRAMME ARRANGED.

foRD-A PROGRAMME ARRANGED.
Special bisrdtch 10 the .SttV Ymk Times.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 2s.-The joint discus.
sions between Gen. Woodford and Gen, Ewing
have been arranged. The first meeting will be
at Shawnee, in Perry County, Thursday evening,
the 3Oth inst, and the succeeding appointments
are as follows Lancaster, Oct. / Circleyille.
the I'd Wilmington, tho 4th Gallon, the std :
Upper sandusky, the 7th THIN, the Sth, and
Mansfield the 9th.
The challenge came from Cen Ewing, and
Gen. Woodford accepted. Ewng's manager
then demanded that he should have the priyl-
lege of deciding who should open the discussion
This point was finally settled by lot, Gen. Wood
ford waving his right as the challenged party,
The correspondence has attracted great interest,
and the meetings will be a striking feature of
the CANVASS.
Gen. Woodford opens and closes the debate at
Shawnee. The notorious Lew. d. Campbell took
the opportunity Of the excitement to issue
q challenge, through the Democratic
Committee to Senators Morton, Bout
well and Dawes. The Republican Committee
very promptly declined to ask either OF those
gentlemen to meet him, but they offered to open
legotistons for meeting with Senator Thur
nsn, which proposition Is declined.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
VALUABLE FARM
+ Il | V A II Il SALE.

PRIV WAITE SALE.
| situate mostly in New Garden tow,sr,, ,,,,..,,
r. hni Partly IN New Castn rn,it,,t na
Kann ~ h,us ~ Eliza hclnrire Iha aiI.,,rn,,,
N"''h Co., John Peirce, and Others, ''e' ~ III
CONTAINING ABOUT acurs
rn Mow o ownel and occupied hv Evan Brow, nm,
reIlnnt "n, ,,,n.unW,HH' The and Whcl, ia Of rx
uvmea llit0 convenient ami well wstsr IN t h,ii
mpa, ~ snou ohesnnt ran fence md lorraia h,
,',ai nsre oIhSc orange RglFgg hnnianc. y. ~,
''. N.Y. lor All hecessarV purposes "'ee VI
ihe Improvements consists of
eoon SUBSTANTIAL STONE uousr
,n,eiihuttully situated in lawn, tnste,,t,,
Snn,hntn stens anu MOWERS, about 5JD Va ri. trn,
Rairna1 n;,,a.ioi, on the Wilmington and Wasia,n
Win wah WIN i,lree rooms kitchen end wash a,e
"oou houss adjoining, on the iIrsi 49,, -
,n'as on the second I1or two nnisnrJ Tro,, I'VE
'he auto, ana large garnet, ''''e" 'o''h7 III
GOOD TWo-AND.A -HALF srropy ,rv>,,>,,r
'A"oHE. LARGE DOUBLE pECxEr
sfoi'E BARN,
ovn, ' ihpie shedding, wagon house will, or,,,r,,
honSe ~, Soim ctlO, ca riage house. hog hons. i.
hudin"s INV ,.ylse, and all o her npcrssarv M
hy n hv,.orWa' er Is forced to the hanse and hn,n
nh re :, a in run from never falling snrtnn
the nren,Isn ise apple orchard in frl bearimu a.
ha NAN PREMISES, AMI another lust cnmmonnT,s Oh
IN abundance. s'"P'4 anu other fruits
anu eNi anime the premises or else apnv fn 10 cai1
IHo5. u. TAYLOR,
geDtfG ltd3t,v. 80 Arch Street
= Philadelphia,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

AUTHENTICATED RuMoR or GRO. D. co1.EMAS's AP-
POINT MENT.
WASHINGTON, Sept 20.
No information iral been receivad ~ eiti'or tho
Department OF State or the Executive Mansion
up to o'clock, to-day, AZ to the name of the
successor Of Mr.. DeIano. An authenticated ru-
NOR prevails in official circles that Geo. Daw
son Coleman, Of Penna. will probably DO ap-
pointed to the Office. Mr.. Coleman is largely in
terested In the anthracite business in that State
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
New York Tragedy.

BLACKSMITH SHOOTS Ills BRoTHER-IN-LAw. 81
KINGSTON, Sept. 30.
Last evening, James Valley, blacksmith, liv-
ing at Brunswick, in tho town Of Shawsngunk.
80 miles from here, shot and instantly killed his
b.other-in law, John Horn. The tragedy was
the result of an old quarrel. Valley has been
arrested and will DO examined, this afternoon.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

ENORMOUS DESTRUCTION WROUGHT IN SOME OF
TIE CoUNTIEs.

ENORMOUS DESTRUCTION WROUGHT IN SOME OF
TIE COUNTIES.
LONDON, Sept. 20.
Agreat gale passed over the valley OF the Lee
on Monday accompanied by very heavy rains
The river rose several feet, and inundated por-
ton Of the city Of Cork and the county for miles
about, occasioning immense damage to property.
Similar accounts have been received from tho
other parts OF ireland and from Scotland.
TIE FLOOD sUBsIDING.
The damage done to the crops by the floods is
reported to be enormous in Longford, Kerry and
Tipporary IN Ireland, and at Cork. The floods
have subsidized, but 1t il believed that several
persons were drowned,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
Army OF. tho Tennessee.

REUNION AT DIES MoINEs-aRANT :AND SHERMAN
PRESENT
DEsMoINLs, Ia, Sept. 80.
The annual reunion Of the Army of the Ten
nessoe assemblies here, to-day. President Grant,
fisherman and Secretary Belknap will arrive,
this afternoon. Tho city is profusely decorated.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30

STATIONS marked thus have no agents
ne regular morning train makes close conn 6ct, on
~ clayton with trains on the Delaware Rnad h,,n
North and South. ' '''
PASSENGERS for Baltimore change cara NJ WHINING
apn. Iassehgrfs from Baltimore on luornpp train
chanse cars al Delaware Junction, ""'n
Trains No. 2 ana 1 vii only run on 'huraIav ,,a
Saturday. " VA i""ia"aY aHo
sep2,smw FRHn CrvRrp y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
The Turkish Troubles,

PREPARATIONS FOR AN ATTACK ON THE i,ERyfAN
FRONTIER.
VIENNA, Sept. 20.
The Belgrade papers publish alarming reports
that the Turks are preparing to attack the Ser.
Wan frontier
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
New York.


DEATH OF THE IRISH GIANT.
New York, Sept 30.
Ned OBaldwin, the Irish Giant, died here,
this morning, from the effects of wounds re-
ceived at the hands of his partner, Fennell.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
When Mr.. piolstt (Pontius PLATE, the wicked

When Mr.. Piolstt (Pontius PLATE, the wicked
campaignsrs have dubbed him. claims consider
alton from the Psnnsylvania farmers ~ = lead
ing GFsnges, We are constrained to suggest that
II the agricultuxists Of that State really care
nfoes fos one Of taAeir own avocation, Governor
Haxtranft 10 fair, honest specimen. Piolett
made his money ~ an army paymaster, and then
settled down % . sort OF amateur, experimental
agrlculturist, with fAnciful notions OF the
methods in which Mother Earth il to be cultl-
waited. But General HArtrauft was farmers
boy the son OF plain Montgomery county
wheat and corn-grower, born andireAred on the
old farm in Upper Hanover. We venture to say
that many . time lie has " driven the team
a-ield," and held the handles Of the pillow. He
knows practically, aud by experience, the life of
PennsylvAnla farmer, and he has been, since
his service in tine army. devoted to stock-raising
on his property near Norristown. Mr.. fioletts
claim Of being "Granger' is absurd beside the
facts Of the Governors career.
|
| One excellent result Of the combined Reform
movement in Maryland will be that the political
division will not be OIL the line Of color. In all
parts OF the State there will be Reformers who
will leave their old associations with the Dem
ocratic Ring, and Independent candidates have
been announced in many counties, who will seek
the support OF the colored as well as tho white
Republicans. Tho colored mon can there
fore vote with safety, and they ought to be
thoroughly stirred up, so that their whole
strength may be polled. This is q vital moment
for all the elements in Maryland who desire an
honest government and the defeat Of the cor.
rupt Ring. II they fail, now, in 80 promising a
combination as this,we do not see when they can
expect success. But they will succeed, certain.
ly, unless all the signs are delusive.
A very good suggestion is made by the
Graphic. 1t is that Congress, next July, Qol
it will no doubt still be sitting, then, } shoult
adjourn from Washington to assemble in indie
pendence Hail. on the morning OF the Fourti
Of July. and listen to tho reading Of tho i'm
walls. This would be significant act indeed
!. testifying to the grand memories Of tho day
The session in the old Hall should be all olicia
one, All actual DAYS sitting to DO duly recorded
on the Journals.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-30
Fainl Poisoning OF 1. Minister.

The Rev. Harrison Scott, of DanyilIe, Va, WAS
poisoned by a wrong dose OF medicine on sat,lr-
day, and died on Sunday night. Muratic acid
ten drops diluted in a half glass of water lad
boon prescribed, but Mrs. Scott gave her hus-
band, through mistake n spoonful of the acid
unduted. 1t immediately produced tho most
intense agony, and though medical aid was al
once summoned Mr.. Scott died, as stated above.
Theodore Thomas il preparing for a western