davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
STTFFING THE FIRE Plugs
\ NEW MATERIAL BEING USED IN READ
ING, PA.

\ NEW MATERIAL BEING USED IN READ
ING, PA.
Water Superintendent Scull, of
Reading, Pa, has several persons en-
ployed in going aroand the city and
stufting meadow hay into the fire plugs
to prevent them from freezing shut
during winter. Heretofore tangled
straw-mostly oats straw was used.
Last winter few fire plugs were
stuffed with meadow hay and found to
work admirably, and this fall, soft,
short, second crop meadow hay will
be used for all the plugs, $50 in num-
ber. 1t will require about half ton
of hay to fill all the plugs. Within
the last two weeks all the fire plugs
were examined and the screw-threads
we'll oiled. Thus the Reading fire
plugs are placed in proper condition
for cold weather After each spell of
severe weather during the winter
months the plugs are duly examined
to ascertain whether any are frozen.
If any are found closed they are thawed
open.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
Fashionable Furniture.
j. 81 r. ~. s3t z; 4. - -, rs rs; 4, n
no 41o Kin t3usas
@"rLM!HGr0N. DEL.

- ~ ? We rs5gert;uily iuform the cl.I.
ts1s e. Wilmington md tho ,ur-
.,,,sSss.. rounding courtry that we cont;nnr
fs'iSs-lS& 20 marusSctYro and kr.., On hanj ~
our large aud long oatabLsre1 ysreronns
rurnNure nt every vsriety aaa sly Z. e1,-
Iais,lns et AencFany Rosewood and Walru
and chamber uscs. '''''S : 'oin
our assortment OF Furniture ) larger and
more ysrlsd than can be found In Delaware,
an ali articles SOLD fcrr establishment nre
warranted as reproseato9, N'
Hoaltiar Blinds Of lbs mos: fsahionshIe
ie.lkas maze to ortor and kent con5.antiy
on ;and. W also nauufac.ura and constan..
Y Keep g Iarseasortioant ri Spripg
v nss sno Hust MaitresseF
J. j. N. HARMAN.
S'ss<' ilo King street. Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04

Miss Fesldy Wheat, of Indiana, was
the other day, gathered in by the
arms of stalwart young Hoosier har-
vester and bound in the withes of we'd
lock.
And now approaches that delightful
season to the young and ardent, when
coal fires are started, in the parlor and
the cid folks grow sleepy at an early
hour.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04

Mr.. Tilden and his friends in New
York yesterday learned to know that
the chalice commended so earn nestly to
the lips of the Democrats of Ohio, has
been lifted to their own, and they are
now tasting its bitterness ia full
P1tld, ChroHtele.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
HOTELS.
TKFFERsoN HOUSE.
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE,
JOHN W. GRAY, PRopRIEroR.

This large and beautifully situated house
mas been put in the very best repair for the
reception OF visitors who will find at 1t all toe
accommodations OF FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
1t commands fine view of the Delaware Bay.
and Is one OF the mo- tpleasant and delightful
places In the State for ycursions or pic-nics
The house is kept in the Sest style, the bal
nlled with the choicest wines, liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied wit, the sub
stantials and luxuries Of the market Excui
sionists can arrive by boat or rail. Parties
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats The patronage Of the public
is respectfully solicited.
lys2 II J. w. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
SMERlFF,S SALE.

DY virtue off writ of Levari Facias to me
ID directed. will be exposed to Public Sale
at he
DELAWARE HOUSE. ST. MARKET ST..
kept by Geo. W. 0rtlip. in the city of Will
mington. New Castle county. Delaware. on
The daily gazette., 1875-11-04
sHERIFF,s SALE.

~ virtue Of q writ OF Ais. Fieri Facias to me
- directed. will be exposed to Public Sale
q the Hotel Of Jacob Hyatt, in tho town Of
Newport. in Christiana hundred, New Castle
county. Delaware. on
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

The ~PascagouLa STAR is publishing
a series of extracts from a historical
work by Col. j. +. II. Claiborne,
which is looked for with much anxiety
by those who know the ability of the
distinguished au hor. and the mass
of material which has leen collected
by him for the calculation of the earl~
icr history of the Southwest. The
points touched upon in the extracts
published in the STAR are familiar to
not one of a thousand of the readers
of American history, and relate to
the attempted formation OF a seperate
provincial government for that of
Louisiana then cl lined to be Spanish
territory. comprising the districts of
Baton Rouge, Felican1, St. Helena
and st Ferdinand. We have been
recently shown by a friend a copy OF
the ordinance establishing, in 1910,
the jurisdiction of Baton Rouge, sign.
ed by Carlos Default Delasus, as
Governor. and John Rhea as Presi-
dent of the Convention. The mem,
bers of the Convention yer John N.
johnson, John Mills and William
Barrow for the District of New FelS
iciana, John w. Lum, and Joseph
Thomas, VIM. Spiller and Benz. o.
Williams for the District of st. Hell
ena, Philip Hicky. Thos. Lilly, John
Morgan aud Edmund Harris, for the
District of Ba on Rouge, and VIM.
Cooper for that OF Ferdinand.
The attempt, however, was nipped
in its incipiency by the active exer
tons of Gov. Claiborne, of Louisiana,
and, with the exception probably OF
Gayarre, no historian has alluded to
the subject, 1t is hoped that Col.
Claiborne may find it soon conven-
lent TO give to the public the result
of his labor Of years, anil that in a
history prepared by a native o of the
South, who has had access to so many
other subjects of sectional historical
interest may be placed in a form for
permanent preservation.-[ Natchez
Democrat.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

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soad adea blow ~ nsfIGes Bee
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pablie aoul.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

We Sc ta beFffsV xss
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aomiasss o. fs Convention le Brrri
10 come iofwwl aad vote Soc fag8
canddaies 10 apgoag before tbo Con-
vsnlioH o. no prefers.
That tbe inspectors report DE V0ies
70 cat, 10 ths Convention. aHd from
tho lall rstarbs ~ made ibo Congon'
lion shall decils tOm ihe B]nj1riiies
obtained throughout The county, Who
shall 30 thc candidates, aBd 10 aec0fd.
a8ce theresith shall nominalo eandi
dates Tor ibe respective Offices.
II IL deemed advisable 10 hold
these primary election 10 tic different
beats, on the SANE DAY; aud NO were
requested TO suggest Saturday The
21st, Of August as a suitable aud con.
v%enient day; but "a regards the time
it can hereafter be determined upon,
but about three weeks before the
Convention seems a proper time, and
the different candidates for nomina-
ton are anxious to have tho matter
decided as Soon as practicable.
Now if there is any loirer way OF
arriving at the wish Of the people;
any other way that will better steer
clear of The manipulation or machina-
lions Of rings and cliques, or the con.
troll Of any particular sett Of men; we
would be pleased 10 nave II suggested,
for the columns of the STAR are open
to any expression of views upon the
subject.
And we do hope that this subject
will be Justly considered by the Dem.
ocrats and Conservatives of the coun.
ty, and that not a man will be inAu-
enced by any such cry, as stocked
Convention" candidates "forced upon
the people," etc, and such claptrap
nonsense iLdustriously circulated in
order to defeat the party, and its
candidates.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10
"Ths Color Line .

fPsfs,ssaf4 .vs, News
Tho d~pelafatiob made ibs other
duJ by tbe Zoo. Ben illi. ~ GoDr-
ell, tlat "ihs negro will drop GOT 81
politics. Or, rather. be- will drop bin
sclr MT. AID within five years will
vote jIs' ~ biz employer a.ks him
seems tu have been exceedingly die.
atofnl 10 tbe Chicago Tribune and
otbcr Radical Organs Of tie North
WHO still desire 10 hn tho fame Of
sectional discord and strife. They
pretend to interpret the declaration
to mean q var upon the ntgrO and o
purpose on the part OF the South to
rob him, by intim datiOn OF other
wise, OF all his rights AZ q freedman !
The utter ialsity OF this interpreta/
lion none cnn fail to see, for the clea
meaning Of SIR. Hills declaration il
that In q few years the negro will vol
unfairly drop out Of politics" when
rid Of the control of the carpet-bagger
who has heretofore lead him by the
nose, and tire business relations and
identity of interests oil the two races
will become so complete that they
will run in the sane groove OF politics,
and the negro, being the inferior race
will very naturally vote pretty much
as his employer asks him. And
why should they not do so? Have
they not, ever since the right of sui
frage was conferred upon them, voted
in solid column just as carpet>baggers
have asked them to vote? Has not
the whole race stood directly arrayed
at the ballot>box against the white
people. and in antagrnism to the best
interests of our people and section =?
Why should this state OF things long
er continue? and why should not the
colored man vote freely with the
Conservative party Of the South with
which all of their business and politi-
cal interests are so ~mseparably con
nected q?
But here is where the sting comes
in with these Radical s%ore>heads. SO
long as the colored man voted as u
unit with the Republican party, so
long did he receive the %unbounded
plaudits oil Northern Radicals. SUI.
fragc was first given to secure his
vote. and to enlarge his liberty aud
benefit his race /; but now when they
see it is probable the negro 'oter in
The future will drop Out" of the col
or-line and vote as they please, they
lecome alarmed and indignant, and
seek to take out their revenge Uy
abuse ofour people.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

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ina. ahi hastily rsl hs wma
queflt Hnfl ihe horse ht1 f~easlslt
p0sai heaflY opposite hsm shea b.
ran Om and sprung .or ne aaimig,
head nnd succeeded in eHishing ihs
bride and In checking him amssaas
imt not IN holding him Recovering
himself he Jumped hack. aaI ~ 81
risk VI lii hfc got on the slep aal
thence mounted to tbe vehicle. ahl
taking tie rcins from tie hand 81 tls
now exhausted driver, he succeeded II
stopping the hor.c jast 10 tine 10
prevent the carriage being dashed
against a b1rficndc which had been
thrown across the road below Michel
son.
The ladies 10 tie carriage. although
naturally very much frightened, aclel
with fpmarkabls coolness, and 1t Il
due TO their presence of mind which
kept itcU quiet that Il c driver sur
ccedcd in keeping tho horse on the
road.-[N. O.. Bulletin.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

The McComb City Intelligence is
the name of a new journal which
cones to hand looking as fresh and
clean as a new pin, from that thriving
city on the New Orleans and jack
son road. 1t is published by tue In.
t~elligencer Pub. Co., will be indie
pendent, and devoted to the develop
men., Of the industrial interests of the
South, especially Of Mississippi. We
wish il success.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10
The Disturbance at vicksburg

Vickssurg. July 6.-The disturbance at
the negro meeting at the Court House
yesterday grew out Of a difficulty between
two white men one of whom vas danger.
ously wounded.
A pistol was then drawn by Ben'A Allen,
a colored politician. He was Knocked
down at once by the whites and severely
beaten. Soon fer this a fight occurred
between u negro aud n white man, tin
which the negro's skull was broken.
A shot was then fired into the crowd by
. negro riding pas. in a back. which was
returned by the whites. During tie nj
lee two negroes were killed and d seri-
onsly wounded. Everything is quiet to-
day, aud no further trouble is anticipated.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

Our friend Mr.. w. NJ. Price oil
Moss Point sends us Cash which he
has collected from Subscribers. for
which we are truly thankful.
1t requires cash to publish a news
paper and we often find ourselves
much in need of that very e%ssentia'
article, and there are many small
amounts on our books against Sub
scribers which, If they would send in
would very materially benefit ouI
STAR.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

Since our article on primary cleo
tons was in type we have read the
following editorial remarks of Coils.
Barksdale, of the Clarion, and Horn,
of the Meridian Mercury, which both
point out objections to the system
which had occurred to us and to
which we had given no little refec-
ton. We refer TO the opportunity
afforded u opponents Of debating
our candidates and of ~endeavoring to
foist upon our party perhaps the
weakest among them, and the advan-
tage which might be seized by any
candidate not too scrnpulous of using
these informal elections to bis advan-
tage. We have no fear that any can.
didate who has so far appeared, IN
this county, could be charged with
such a course Of conduct as the latter
OF these objections. Nor do we think
that either of them can be considered
real objections 20 the system, if props
er inspectors, we'll acquainted with
the people of the beat, be selected.
And if they will use due caution in
seeing that no one votes who is not a
proper person to express an opinion
in a caucus of the party-for such it
really is. and no one should be allow.
ed to vote out of his beat. The ars
ticles alluded to. show that the mat
ter is being very generally discussed,
and Col. Horn, urges that something
of the kind is necessary, and we cam
not see that the plan proposed of vot.
ing for the candidates. outright, is
more Objectionable than his plan Of
holding such primary elections for
delegates TO a Convention, when the
sane objections he states would enter
as elements, and in addition, dele
gates might be chosen who would not
express the voice Of the majority Of
the beat. No plan can be proposed
without some Objectionable features,
but we do think if proper precautioD
is used in the selection of inspectors
that this can come as rear arriving at
desirable results as any.
MAKING NoMINArIoHs.-A CORES
pondent asks our opinion Of the plan
Of making nominations by what is
called primary elections. There are
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

A DESERVED HoNoR.-The Univer.
sity of Mississippi recently conferred
the Honorary degree of l.. L ID. upon
Col. john f. Ii. Claiborne, one Of
Niysissippi's most learned, eloquent,
and distinguished sons. Col. Clai,
borne, is q native OF Adams county,
and has served the people with zeal,
ability and fidelity, in both the legis-
lature of Mississippi, and the Con-
gress of the United States. As ora
tor>and author he has conferred honor
upon his native State, and as n Of
his oldest friends, VIC rejoice that the
University Of Mississippi has paid him
this well deserved tribute of honor.
Long may he live to ear it.
-Vicksburg Herald
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

The Changers of Jackson County
are respectfully invited to attend q
barbecue to be given at Levonia
Grange Hall near Americas, on the
second Saturday 18th day of August
next. F. NJ. JOHNSON,
secretary of Levonia Grange.
Americas, Jackson Co., Miss,
July Bird 1875
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

The COUNTY GRANGE OF jackson
County met at the Academy at Scran
ton on last Monday and was fully or
gained. We have published til,
names of the officers; the following
constitute the members of the Grange
BLUFF GRANGE.-J B. McRae
master; Johnson Ware, j. w. Thomp
son, Miss Lou Ruble.
OCEAN GRANGE. Il. Clark
master ; D. NJ. Dunlap, Thos. w,
Grayson, Mrs. NJ. L. Dunlap.
LEvoNIA GRANGE. M. Golf
master; f. NJ. johnson, D. A. Gala
way. Miss Lizzie d. Ward.
Rocky CREEK GRANGE.-Hardy
Scarborough, master; G. Ward, G. F
Ward, George M~allette.
MULBERRY GRANGE. HI. Hav'
ems, master; Miss Belle Ravens, Thos
Clark.
FLoRETTA GRANGE.-M. Smith
master; George Wood, B. Jones, Mrs.
B. Jones.
The next regular meeting is on SGT
urday the I'd Of October, but. Worthy
Master j. B. McRae will call an ex-
ira meeting in August, the First Sat
urday will probably be the day.
Worthy Secretary j. w. Thompson
will furnish us full proceedings foi
publication.
1t is due Worthy Master McRae
and worth Secretary Thompson, tc
mention that having lost their boat
in which they intended 10 come down
the river TO The meeting, they walked
fifteen miles on the hottest kind of Q
day, over an extensive Savanna, with
out water. II any other Patrons car
exhibit like interest we should ike Ia
hear from them.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

CHAaPfoy CANTELorE-We arc TO-
debtcd to Mr. Toomer for a cante
Iope whish We think will bear on the
palm as the Champion one Of tue
season. It was raised at bis place al
Bayou Casotte and weighs IS pounds,
being | f.. 3 inches long by 2 q. !
inches in circumference. II any one
thinks he can beat II, let him send it
along.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

Tvs Pa0cggBfsss q ihs Board Of
s~upefgsoIs which hsld q session Of
tso days. ibis xcek and which sillte
found In or columns, arc interesting
and imporiani.
We arc indebted 10 Mr. n r.
Taylor DepBiy Clerk Tor the copious
notes from which they are prepared.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

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bs fstt ~ ssnsNa. s8i sabssfsiFa ~
ne aahtH snd mtsfess ~ ms Nhiia pso
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~ fhe H'ifs.
Received 3 B.. That wblls NJ here ever
isa W. ~ raia ~ feelings iaimtcsi 10
enc cuiYssI ssss. ~ BE- most ds iasty
q sert ths, VIZ Intend 10 fsly ugsn ouf
" Efforts ~ Wbiis msn ~ obfsa paliut
cd sDntfol n onf stats sbd county snir,
asd 10 this end, DO 80 nniis 10 assis,,
~sfreBgtbsn and sustaia ms another 10
every Iegiiima,s way Dfaotiosbie and vi
DO urgently call upoB every ubite man 10
the Beat and County 3" mite viih ns aud
ussist as, in obtaining that Iolitiosl as-
cendanoy 10 which se are in every scnfe
Of reason, justice aud putty most unqres-
]1ionably entitled.
Resolved, 7. That we adopt the Resolu-
ton first promulgated by ihs State Dsmo-
cratic Comm ttee, at Jsk.on, on May
18th and endorsed by our County Con.
yenti)n at Artioch on June oh, VIZ
Resolved That in the comirg c.nvass
the d. mrcrats and Conservatives in every
comfy should disaountenauoe aud OPP
pose every independent candidate who
may present bis name for any Office in
opposition to a regular nominee.
Which on being read and discussed
were unanimously adopted.
The club then proceeded to an cleo.
ton Of officers and the following gem
tlemen wele elected: Col. NJ. Smith,
President; DR.. III. l.. Howe, Vice
President; a. r. Krebs, Secretary;
John B. relmas, Treasurer.
The following Iesolutions werea also
adopted:
On motion it was.
Resolved, That all members whose
names are on the old roll Of this club
be considered members until they
come forward and withdraw their
names.
On motion it was,
Resolved, That each member be
assessed the sum of ten cents to de-
fray expenses, and purchase the nec-
essary books for the secretary.
On motion it was,
Resolved, That a working COM
mittee" of twenty be appointed by
the President and VicesP President.
and that all other clubs in the county
be requested to appoint similar com
mittees to act in concert in prosecute
ing the campaign.
On motion it was,
Resolved, That the President be
required to call a meeting of the club
when requested by any five members
of the club.
On motion the club adjourned to
the first Saturday of August (7tb) at
s o'clock p. NJ.
MELANCTHoN SMITH, Pres.
A. R. KREBs, Secretary.
~
A DESERVED HoNoR.-The Univer.
sity of Mississippi recently conferred
the Honorary degree of l.. l. ID. upon
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-10

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fsf fai naf aasr f
han.H fsaf ~ wbH'4f apisaa
THH Hiaf aif8Hs ef q bflHNY
aa ~ lha 8taia slaafg s Hiss
d.asEFtf IH ed ffa
Ta fll ay II taanns 60 sHemY
~ aeHHH Fxaf Haf n tha ba a
g bsHifet 1i b]fsffhiai imle1Hs
1f egaH as fIfH owe hsa8 "a. m
lIsf asH lf 70 r1Hiisfe ah5 safiai
flslf Interests shf b1t SBff All
from fls n1fBfa gf 70 fomiHff.9H by -
pfimafg elsF.ian gf fe wh1ia slgnfF
% b. dIGieHit 10 defi.0 % plBn o. rthf
~ h'ss noH ialiI0h sY mtlr. an1
s4bsfi'ate orc In accordance e.fh ihe
popular will, 30 We 70 fHtisfy cod htf.
m8n ~ the dscotiant elements. 4
primary W ne sh5ls cUa6iy give
iho smart cod eanning who vii W.
controlled more Wy their gws selfish
ambition th1n oDy considerations Of
ne pub BE- good.-and 80 shall have
them-a are opportunity Tor ballot
stating a6d swapping AMI trading IN
tlcir own interc.t Nine chances TO
one, whore there isa close contest Tor
the same Office, the fair minded hon.
Orable man. shO really deserves the
nomination and would get ii upon
fair expression Of public opin on, will
be defeated by his more active and
less scrupulors adversary, and the re.
sUlt will be dissatisfaction, With no
appeal aud no remedy for the wrong
dCne-a primary election in its nature
being iiuaI.
Our plan in preference s, a delegate
county convention, the delegates to he
chosen from the beats by n primary
election, by ballot. of the votes OF the
beat. W. mean by an election, pure
with all Of the forralitie5 that can be
given an informal election, as opposed
to the old system OF beat mass meet
ings in which the president is usually
authorized to appoint the delegates,
or a com mlttee, and, any way, the
appointments are ready made aud cut
and dried, and the mass of the people
so assembled in mass really know but
little about it and have little to do
with 1t.