Wilmington journal., 1875-09-24
Sons forty years ago Thomas Emer-

ditu Ill " Iu(lSO
jail for many years. On Thursday
September 2, as Coz. Harlow was re
moving an old brick oven in his house
which was formerly occupied by the
cashier, Kittridgn, he discovered some
where between $40, 600 aud so, 600 o
the missing money in brick vaul
under the oven. The people of Wind
sor now believe the cashier took tht
money instead Of Emerson.
A New YORK T'j6,ote correspon
dent, writing from Virginia City says
he has seen there three men, eacl
worth not less than $50, 900. 900, going
about quietly among the men in til,
common garb Of the laborer, witt
nothing to distinguish them from the
ordinary mine hand no diamond studs
no big rings, no tiashy watch chains,
no broadcloth. One of these gentle
men has spent years in foreign travel
and has mingled i'll polite society in
other countries another, who spends
most of his time IN San Francisco,
rules the market there, and is to that
Goa It what Commodore Vanderbilt is
to New York tue third is accustomed
to direct hundreds of men, and en-
plOys millions Of capital. Yet, these
three men, when seen about their
mines, would be taken for foremen or
overseers.
! GEN. THcMAs EW1kG. IL a letter to a
personal friend III Washington City.
received on Saturday last, says that
! the currency question is really the
only issue III the Onlo c c,mpaign, but
| that the school question has been
/ forced upon the people to divert opin-
/ ion. He is confident of Aliens elec-
/ ton by decided majority. and if the
school, question had not been brought
III for secta~I4n Influence the Demo
Gratis would carry the State by fifty
thou and majority.
The New York IVor7d thus explains
the motives which prompted Fred.
Doug lass "hlOodv Instructions to
, the negroes of the South. The, ITOrld
says: "Dnuglass was closely rnuected
with the Freedmau's Bank in Washing
ton, which went to the bad with some
four millions of money belonging to
these, his colored brethren. The
more Of the swindled depositors of
the bank get killed and the longer the
advent OF an investi o9tiug Democratic
government is de.ayed the better it
will obviously he for Frederick Dong
lass and all his sfellow-1irectors
MINNIE ADELINA PATTI is now seek
ing repose at Dieppe, after the fn
tigues of her London season While
in London she sang i'll eight concerts,
twenty one operas, accepted forty il
vitations to dinner. and assisted at
twenty five balls It is said that her
facility for study has so greatly in
creased that she finds it possible to
learn in few weeks a role which 9th
ers hlunder over for months She al
ready knows thirty four operas from
beginning to end. When she is stud
ying, her habit is not to sing aloud
the role which she wishes t. learn.
She either reads or huns it. Even
her accompanied often cannot hear
her voice on these OrcasiOns. Tt is the
same at rehcars ais only Mt th.. 'ast
grand general rehearsal does she CON
descend to sing with her fu'i voice.
DFSPAIEING of receiving anv cont
rage reports through the Treasury
Department.. iie " s~hington Rrp,h-
HcttI hmS started mill If Ms uwI
It's first @rigt is rather tEin nnI li"ht,
hu* it makes the most of it. Tt pub
!ish s letters from nmhcard of cores
pOndcnt~ a. nOun"inT the O1thrauk
of an insurrectinn IL Mississippi on
August y, when ''srv"rnl negroes were
killed and II d,,zen or moro wounded"
This definite an exc HSivc news moves
the organ to this blooi-curdIing con-
clusion: "In short, il seems that the
very spirit of rebellirUs intolerance
mas bIohttu loose III tIlt EOOlID, ana
that the prOyocatinn of the approach.
ing national contest has aireudy arouS-
ci the Democracy of that section to
the commission i outrage4 which dis
close their true feeling, toward the
General Government Troops should
atbe IOIwaraed0ncc " y. Tfib3d9C.
A ROMANTIC story is that of young
lady now residing in New York, who
may be seen daily passing Thou IN thn
streets or riding iz he horse cars from
hCr home to the suburbs, with II roll
OF mann, cril III her hand, on her WAY
10 the Offices of the mag ZINES or the
weekly papers trying to dispose of the
productions upon which she Is {, pend
ent for her daily bread. She is the
daug ht,.r of the Earl Of Gain,bnrou2n,
whose London residence is On c avnr.-
dish square, and is the o .>ner OF tie AiI-
perh estates aud palaces OF Exton
Park, . khan and Cottea NOR. IN
Rut!andshlIe, =, b-a:d,-- Cam pen Hpu9-,
ii Gi, io' =tr.>iIr. bat lis brilliant
dauguttr. LAZY Blanche. hos b. p
tismti nam. l. VIII s,r cen 10y refer
uice to ,uy recent edition. uI ''Burlu's
Peerage. " WIS t!u"c'.s- EIz beth Nary
Annurciata, Is To-. t. ms sigh if nos
t. his ;-ie,a"ry. Her mother. thr de-
ceased vie Il tue Earl OF Gains5or-
uu2l. wt> Ltdy Augusta, the eide-t
daughter Of the EarI OF Euoll. II er
two broth rs are Niscouut CAmpden
and Lord Ed ward, aud her two younger
sisters are Lady Georglaua and Lady
Frances. While in her Dist year she
fell in love with young organist
named Murphy, and, contrary To the
wish of her family, she married him.
The mesalliance of the daughter of SO
great house was surprise amt Il hor-
ror to the Earl, who i'll his wrath dis
owned her, forbade her returning to
tire ancestral halls, and cut her of
from the heritage of the family. Mr..
and Mrs. Murphy very soon exper-
fenced the trials of penury and ad-
varsity in T,nn1nn and four wears aOO