davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-05
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1875
asked lca7e to 1nahc pcrsannf ex;lfaHafion
EnAultOuH cQLseIat Eas EiYnt md liz ur.eculIetl

asked lea7e to make n pcrBtnEf explanation.
Unanimous conscl's was Eiynt ntla stc prmcrled
This cont:e4;s4 anl l,r"rr.'t1"a Of t!'r t~"et:sn
ftrtnei1 tu cafi Upon ~ MIKE t,. r":linI,
though se Rcsitlten "f the n,;aory r* .''s4i,t,
haHng mp and trislEing +" the attention ~ she
IF fs ,o" r's 'nra s ' K.
p*tng"tn theiu. In .il' lanRnaE: ot T".sF.
nun Of t.e M n1'ntri., vh.'n "ry ,,AA
that. hhrn 1v"n here new firi: :1rs. ah hs'o =.
gtBc4 IN t'cba,e 1arInJa gid d.: 'nhrs ,..ali
wl'r ha,e served witt. during tc PRESENT t.n.Rr@>s'
hAd auy VITA hnvo served With tturI,ts sn3 Il tlr.
:sat ye.rs hase been he'e. t, tas sae'l3r IN Il
M any man in His 1!nts'. IT wEe:utr I h":etfer
stepped on RI 1"y WIZ t., .ay Al unA!'l'l
him rEeat ~l!eu have o,!cndsl. let Il t!ng t.,
e.siTcd ore for aE. Lave 'nd"a.hrcl "i:h ssttd
wiien hayo re!. atpted ',e: tn ltre tLs I'M
II he VI. n'fsy Ae 'l1 it.. t}as2l:.r ani aipiaN'c
Mr.. speaker flowing Ia The Casifj, have uore ii
Tho Speaker then dlrecte1 reading Of !ha
resolution. aid, it having been read. the S~r-
eeant-at-Af7nA cscorte1 Ar, Erown III TIN area in
frpnt Of tic Speaker, I'LL the De,nocratc mem
feeling OF the occasion. while many ltcpubil&an
members we're also standing, and the ctu"da III
tue galleries were Htra'DthE cyea and ears to
witness the unusual incident.
Mr.. Drawn remained standing. with one hand
on hn breaat and tho other behind Lis back,
willie thu SpeaEer. in dgniliel and revere
tonc. administered tue ce;isure uf the House in
tho following .crtns:
Mn. ions YocHa UnowS Sou are arr1isned at
having trausyre,sed tts rules by dsosa.ry rv,nas*r.
ntd for havins resosted tn rreyardcstoA whsu yott
attention w.s caed 10 tho rafs Of decornln BY tlls
Sic akcf. For tliA duplicate oIense tile Hh.ke has
directed TINT y0u be publicly ceisured at its far. M
words from the hatr IN itr!or'nsncs Of this mes.
Or severity 1t the punishment. 1t Fe;,lains only It
pronounce iii the nane OF the llonse Ii censuie fos
, 1875-02-05
II MJt3RCE. MICH.

sntttal n'*n7fch II Tn rh,enaa Trthuns.
MONROE. Mich, Feb. A.-A dwelling owned
and occupied by atrn. =. O'Noil. near this city,
was 6nrnoa last night. togeshor with Its contonta.
The 1oBs waa Eao"t :l.5:HD: fully covered by fn-
Erranco in tElr Farmers Alutnal. A terrific rails
waa blowing at tha lne. aud considerable alarm
Was fels for tho Balety Ut tile city.
, 1875-02-05

CINCINNATI, o.. Fob. IA fire early thia
morning, at Plum and Fifteenth streets, dam
aged kloou's rag warehouse and Lambert l.
kellera furniture factory to tho extent Of $1,000.
, 1875-02-05


eaerfa! Df.antsh t, Ta< Chieaqo Tribune.
FE'E;A LAKE. Wis.. Feb. 4.--A fire broke ov.
this morning IL tile Village Of niclmon1 II
which destroyed tho meas market Of Jo5a ~
liuRs. tho nll,ara-Elalt Of Edward Clark and u
dwel,lng-hol1ss Of Mr. Snallwood Loaa about
S5tt00 INSURANCE not known
, 1875-02-05

DETRo,r. Mich, Feb. 4.-The saw and shinglc-
mill belonging to Shoemaker / Hanly at Eeway-
go Mich, waH destroyed by tIrs this morning.
LOSS. 5l5. 600: insurance. $1,000.
, 1875-02-05

I'M EEWHHK, O.
Special D.spdtrh to Tie Chicags 1ribune.
SEwAnE, O., Feb. IA fire this morning en-
tirey destroyed tho residence Of T. Preston with
all it's coutenta. tho family barely escaping With
their lives. LoHB. :7,0D0.
, 1875-02-05

IiItont y. H., nhh Aot DAhohAh :" I've
Boston Post.
Tie obecqueu Of Senator EuMaEn cost the
State Of Maeaaehuaetts FL, a,227.Co.
Atrnrp JOEL. tho agent Of Nine. JAsAusc1tEK'
arrived at tic Sherman House yesterday oven
lug. ... ..
IAey call har JAKE for abort. but her resi-
parno Is RAsoyA1olsAsJAEA, Queen Of Nauasaa-
car
yAuur1. r. TIEnsEY, member Of tho present
Congress- from Maine, aud aleo!eu 10 TIC he1t' ~
dead.
ATonnessce bridegroom Of II presented hlh
bride, ecod 10, with $40, 900 ~ marriage gut,
last week.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apaak OF NJ
pnsso m a brick They consequently plaster
him with praise.
n.11rY, the "Danbnry Actrs man. Ia back
from Euroue. But there is another paper In that
w1ctclleil Town NOW.
3tr, aud 1fra. Sco7r srnross. accompanied by
Maater MESnY WALEgN (seraphael), arrived last
evening ut tho Grand Pacific.
Why doesn't LoASE come over, ana bring lila
vito? They'll no7cr amount to much over there.
They lnvc not go far, anyway.
"Di.na or, Tho Loyo Chaeo,' and the Lit
lie Rohtl" will ba given at ai:as HAwrnonNE'a
benefit ut I1ooles'a. Monday night.
nWAat ID n bologna aAuaage?" 7" queries tho
Was,inGton Gtroaic;c Vie have a solution OF
The tn,a-hono,od puzzle. It is play by BART
LET CAMPBELL.
~ man III Massachusetts,, who was stopped Oh
tie road the other day by n highwayman. had
tue tatisfacton Of discovering long.ost
brother In the footrad.
Tho lion. LOUIS CARDS, Of FL Faso County.
Tex. car;ts bis mileage BY travelling So1 miles by
stago and on foot for thirteen days through
country infested with hpBtilo 1nhinns.
Travelling in Europe has improved the slalts
temper. RAsnEAE MEnnuAN. head OF the Tar
scca Of rersia, has boon aasnssinatsh, and the
Shah keeps Lis tenlper about It admirably.
1t is eiyru rs all instance Of tle extent OF tho
British me.canti1o navy, that ono firm alone,
Mcsels. urEEs, had recently moro than quar-
Ter of mile OF steamers In dock, besides Sailing
ships.
Tho lion. JogErlt r.. MCDONALD Scnato1-
elect from indianapolis. accompanied by tie
Hon. BENJAMIN uAnn1soH md Judge Joi1S MoR-
MS, Of Fort Wayne nre III this city, and are
stopping at the Palmer HouBo
Mr. Z. II. r,ill11ps of Louisville, WAS mar
ried for the fourth t1o tho other day, Ills throo
former wives left lin within two weokH Of the
wedding day, for Houso reason lot known. and
had no difficulty in obtaining divorce.
Onl7 G, 5u0 invitations wero issued for PreHi-
dent MAoslAnoN's ball in Paris this year. To
accommodate tho gnosta the rooms Of tho Elysec
lave been expanded by wooden structures out
side, which will opeu into the several bathrooms.
A Michigan preacher defrausaed the Michigan
Central Raioad Of $3.50 thirty years ago, and
now lie socks to reatore it-bnt tho interest ac
, 1875-02-05
FOREICN.

Ut FEI9s
/ GREAT l!A1TIt. INTENDING.
Fff,-n1l C.,n,..f1

tdtFAtu stFFct1[44
PAEls, Feb. lille following has been receiy-
ed from the Herald correspondent at Vlada,
Feb. 9: "Geu, Aoriones entered Noain. y
n'iles from pa:nreluna, by tho road from sar-
guesa, to-day, With 10000 men. lie will enter
Pampeluna Tomorrow aud probably attack Car
rascal simultaneously frou, tile 1car. having now
turned that important position. The Carllsts,
numbering 5000 men, arc At Sareucsn.
They hold tho Sarguraa road, but
were nutgeneraled, atorloncs making believe
that the principa! attack would 10 made
Nhilo Morlt,ncs advanced OIL the other roal. the
road TO SnrsueEa mas hold by thu Carllsts. At
Monrcai tho lighting was very severe. There
arc 10 uccuunts Of the killed and wounded.
Morloues suffered severely. II CnrraAcal is A.
tacaett. the movement will probnb1y be followed
by tho cHptnre Of Puen,c Ia Re,na The attack
upon Estella will then be removed upon the bat
t!e-grouni Of Aarxuza. The batt1a ID only really
rea.llt. The Car1ists arc abandoning Ellals, And
will rojoiu tho 'na'n army tp.norfow.'
caH1lssT DI;rEAgs
MADRID, Feb. 4.-lhe Afonaigts have cap
tuseI Iuul,ta Ia i'eyna at the punt OF the bnyo-
net. Their victory WEB complete, aud thcy arc
now within e ltilometres Of Este!la. Tho Village
Of ?uenta Ia 1seyAa WAS Bet on fire by shell and
destroyed,
King Alfonso WIS uader fire for the frat time
III 4 BkirtuiHA AZ Utoiza.
Geu. Iona defeated the Cassts yesterday ut
CtHtoHa. 10 miles south Of Nan Sebastian, Rftec
tivo hours hard lighting. lie captured cannon
which ha will uRe for tho defense OF Carsa8cN
Pass-
GERMANY.
araoRs CONCERNING H1srAncKfs rHopoBEp Re-
TInENEHT.
LONDON, Fob. 4.--A Berlin dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette sa5s that Bismarck il suffering
from nerYous affection. 1t Ia rumorad In tho
Upper House that The Prince intends to retire
shortly after his Goth birthday. Tbs qazete
doog not Ei7o ontre credit to tho Inst Atate-
naut.
BELGIUM.
AATRIMONI1L-
BnussE1s, Feb. 4.-Prince Philip, Duke ot
Sa1ony was married to-day to the Prinoess
Louise, the eldest daughter Of tho King Of the
Balgians.
ITALY.
/ BANQUET TO 1AR1HALpTs
noME Feb. s.-I'ho EnRliAh aud American
residents in Rome gave banquet 70 dasihaldt
tonight.
EGYPT.
1ERn1ToAY ANNExEp.
CAIRO Feb. 4.--1ha country ot pufous haa
been anne1ed to Egypt.
CHINA.
THE ROYAL SUCCESSION.
BnAHauAE, Feb. IA proclamation hss bean
issued stating that the question OF Tho suceas-
sion to the throne haa boen sottled.
, 1875-02-05

Srec1ai Gspdtc. fo RI, ch1caao Tt1oftne.
ELooMIsnroS, ILL.,, Feb 4.--The residence 81
sumue! blair. Dry Groye Township, Mclean
County, was destroyed hy fro at o'clock thia
morning, With nearly the entiro contents. Loss.
81, 500.
, 1875-02-05
WASHINGTON.

John Young Brown, thc Ken
lucky Firc"Breathcr.
He Stood Up in the House and
Spoke About Butler.
A Most Terrible Character
fxltion Of tIlc Essex
Member.
An Apo1ogist of Thieves-.-A
Prodigy Of Vice and
Meanness.
The House In an Uproar...BroWn
Publicly Rcbukcd at the Dar.
Dawes Moves to Expel, but Is Fl
nally Conoiliated.
Sener Explains His Position on
Civil Rights.
Prospects Of a Compromise Among LOU
isiana Politicians.
Many Republicans Opposed to Amending
tic Revenue Laws.
, 1875-02-05

NT JoLiET, III.
Srse'dt Disp1fth to The Ch'ralo 7Ttosns.
JoIIEr, ILL.,, Feb. 4.-Edward lfonnets's house.
OIL coliu4 street, near thu rolling 'nilla III this
city, wHB burned this afternoon Ut $50 O'Clock.
The building was zto1y sud AAlf fra'uo. oeeu-
pied a. dwelling, With large room occupied
AZ A.oe-ahop. Tie tlra caught somewhere In
the vicinity Of tho kitchen stove. mud tho who!a
structure WIS consumed In 10 minutes. A
small portion Of tho household goods wore
saved. together with sone boots aud shoea from
tue shop. TIC Fro Department Was prompt,
but there wss no water to bs obtained. Loss
claimed TO 10 ", 900; insured iu tho ulra1a Tor
u, lou, aud Westchester for 500.
, 1875-02-05
CHINA.

CHINA,
THE ROYAL suCcEssIoS.
sHASauAE, Feb. "A proclamation hss bssn
issued stating that the question Of Tho sucoas-
sion to the throne haa boen gottled.
, 1875-02-05

At MENDOZA. ill.
Special Dlspasch to Iihs Chlcaaa 1fta,ns.
MaHuo7A. Ill.,, Feb. 4.--At about 1880 to-day
lmoke MIA ssou tsaulns from the roul at tho
, 1875-02-05
EGYPT,

CA11o. Feb. 4.-1'ha country ot pHfou1 hAs
been annexed TO Egypt.
, 1875-02-05

ITALY,
BANQUET TO 0AK1HALpfs
ROME, Feb. s.-Tho EnBlAh and American
residents in Ioms gave = banquet 70 dasihaldt
tonight.
, 1875-02-05

BELGIUM.
MATRIMONIiL-
Bnussz1s, Feb. 4.-Prince Philip, Duke of
Sl1ony, Was married to-day to the Princess
Louise, the eldest daughter Of tho King Of the
Balgians.
, 1875-02-05

into law, wouhl pr0dace any resy gr0xt inulo-
diate effect for good Or ior evil in the Southern
htatea, hut tho value of tue oct WaA similar to
TINT Ut tha Declaration OF Independence.
Afr. +. II. Roberts IN. ~ said tho tisno had
CONC wien Cougrcss eauld say that The law
should bo no res[Ncter Of poraonH.
Mr. stalsart t1to.) said that no would sotc
agnsust tbs bill ~ al ita dotaiIa because l.o did
isop'e or Of tue white roupe. Ile beloved
tina. 1t would work inealcalat!o ,lamago. lie did
not believe that tho majority or tho thinking,
careful colorea people were In favor OF it..
Mr. c4n g. % said tho colorod peo,,Ie con.
lima, aud shoy lad not mxsd school iu tho
E.ato, except the Sta;a Culfogo.
Mr. Cobb {kan.) askoa hssn what he thought
would bo the effect Of tho passago Of tho bill Oh
tho echool.sygtent of ths South.
Mr. Caln replied that II tho United States
doyor.meut passed tho Law, aud uuis.cd TN
obodicuee TO It, thero would to no trouble ut ALL
(AnplaMsa on tue Republican sids.1
Dir. HjpcA Ark.l askod him il ha did not be-
leyo tlut i'll every Southern Htato controlled by
the Democratic p4rty tho wholo co1ntnon-eehool
systen would be abolished rather than have
nixea schools7
Mr.. Gam ropliel that he did not know; thnt he
could not 1udKe tho DouloctGes. tLAuBhter lio
believed that tho co!ored lo0plo were willing to
accept anything necessary for tlle welIaEo OF Tho
couatry. "secu.o to us, Ao said, "our liberty;
secnre W poace; Rlvo us chauco to HIVE; put 10
Aeos''CksVAN y" w. MIL nO 4aA ~ A1uIo VI kuS
American poonls." loud applause from tue
ceoioEad crowd in tllo galleries aud from llepub-
lican nl0mbers on The tloor.]
Mr, Chlttandou IN. ~ opposed tho bill.
Mr. White Advocated Ills own substitute -
against either tho aanats or House bill uHd sad
that Ae occupied o middle ground betwoen the
trienda aud enomies of tho L,yil-laglts bill.
Air. Caldwell (Ala.) protested aeainst tile bill
tn any, Of ,ss for.na or yhascs, aid Argucd thas
the eolored lnan needed no additional protection.
Mr.. Eidrtdve fHie 1,,rotostct soletn1lly aEaiusk
the proposed Legislation. Ills aud ki,lired
measures were only Tor tho benefit OF uu.
sspetIaExsrs I'D va ss.awaEs
lAesohsnaise Of III tho rights Of the colorel
race, md Of their body and souls. 1t they could
thereby kesp themselves in control Of place aul
power.
acknowledged tLat It was a fore conc co,;el,ision
tbak to-dAy.s sur would Set upon il ~ 4 law OF
the laud. Men On the Republican sids Agd been
dragooued into its support. It4 saocess had
been II; II msasuts aeeoupAshed By daring aud
raios Of .hs nouss. Il bud bsso bora IL u1I!g-
p4t5, seuld b pssasa IL aahAass aad ttolataa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28
Peuusyivnuia,s Taxes and Revenue.

pcnnsylyauIasS Faxes and Keycnues
..',.,,o.., ,,,,,,oa,,o,Jo,,, ,,,,, i. ,rsya,lirr
An ih'elhseh' o'''esp'uu."' "no 40 'e
through Pennsylvania tells now taxes are levied
in penusylyania and the revenue expended The
n.,.;..,.u. o,o,.;o,, ,or.rls tho, t., ,ro,or,iop
n"'.'''o'' -,".. - -. ,,S'.,'...,ia
to the popuiatioh the taxes u" iehnsyi'ah'a sfe
much lighter than in Maryland
The entire reyenues of the State are little
,var ~ o0l, oN1 which constitutes all the money
which the state treasurer ha. to handle, and
from which sny .,rinu" wouId be able to steal.
Tie revanuos ara all expended in one way or
snother 40 that the Treasurer receives and paws
out ZACH wear the amount before mentioned
Tna n. .vmsnts ara ali made in pursuance OF sp-
nronr.tion. made by ths state Legislature, and
on warrants drawn Iy the proper officers ies,g-
nated Inv law, Abont 81. .3O0, 600 is used TO pay
,ha interest On the state deot 81 200 900 is ap-
nlied to tie reduction of the principal OF the
asbt. This leaves 4 little over $500, 900 for
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28
The I,,u,,on. Of Travel.

Another allusion of travel is the fancy that
YOU have entered the realm Of perpetual holi-
dsy. Looking at the surface OF things Only rs
you pass along, youlrefuse to look below the
surface. Nc sombre shadows feck the gay
scene. Your mood resembles that Of the fine
LADY, who did not know that poor people existed,
and who regarded aged paupers in the light or
picturesque specks in n landscape which requirr,.
ed to be enliveued by red cloaks. 10 you all
people and places seem in festival. Some ma
gican has gone before to create an
Arcadia along your path, like that with
which Poteukin gratifed the eyes OF his
imperial mistress in her journey to the Crimea.
Yon fash by hamleis which seem to you like
painted villages in child's toy box. The
groups CT peasants belong not to the gross race
Of horny handed, weather beaten sons OF toll.
They are ideAl2ed into Elvinos and Massettos,
and it would hardly surprise you to hear them
burst into recitstive, or to SEQ them join i'll n
rustic dance. An air OF almost operate levity
enveops them. They are actors in pre-sr-
ranged pageant. And the same illusion hsunts
Won in gray old cities redolent OF the Middle
Ages. 1t never occurs to yon, as you thread
their quaint alleys, that business i'll all It's raml'
| iicstioua is going on around you with the same
| prossjc routine which attends it in the far of
England, or that within stones throw OF yoy
| clerks are docketing accounts, tradesmen sell
| ing their wares, clients consu'nne their nttor
neys revolving bills OF cost farmers pnlhng then
| samples, doctors going to their rounds, priest
| tending their hocks, students assembled in thei
classes, professors enlightening them from tn
chair, and above all, hundreds of artisans on
gagged in all the varieties of manual labor. i
the holiday maker all around him seems hol
dav; his own contentment seems contagious
and infects all his surroundings. His capacit
for realizing the fact that the new world inl
which he has strsyed has It's abors, ts cares al
it's SORROWS is temporarily suspended. In a fe
weeks his syn,pathies with work-day humani
80,
sense Of his responsibilities TO his fellow me
But for the present he consemplstes them ss Il
puppets OF = thestric show Of which he is Il
spell-bound and impassive spectator '--S1h"t'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28

The most beautiful princess in Europe is said
to bo the Primo ess Frederick, tho daughter OF the
OK. King of Hanover and Marie of ssxony Alten-
burg. Her beauty is greatly enhanced by the ro-
mantle story OF her life, her tender devotion to
her blind and ex,led father, tho aprighty cheer
fulness she always displays, and her nntirng ef-
forts to make happy the home into which the
fortunes OF war have forced Them George the
V. ia one OF the victims of Sadowa, but the blood
of the Guelphs runs hot in his veins, and he re-
fuses to acknowledge the Prussian title to his
dominions. resting solely on the right OF arms
and spending his days alternately at Paris and
Vienna: it WAS from this last place he issued his
spirited protest, Sept %, 1866 after giving stout
battle to his enemies at I.sngensalza- In Paris
his fAvorlte resort is the lake in the Bos de
Bonlogne, near which his daughter guides
his uncertain steps, Frightening. ms
darkened life with the sunshine OF her
presence, and where they arc followed by the
love aud respect of the French people, who look
upon the noble pair ~ fellow-sufferers from
/, l'russian ascendoncy, and carefully avoid dis
turbng their privacy by staring and moekIng
Their fortunes are greatly reduced since th'
conanerors of the 'Blind King" refuse to Civ.
him the greater part OF his private fortune. which
they hold, until he acknowledges their suprema
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28
Tho National Centennial.
VISIT OF THE 2b0 WESTERN BUsINEBs MEN AN
JoURNALIsrs-srArE OF FoRwARpNYss OF TH

VISIT OF THE 2b0 WESTERN BUsINrss MEN AND
JoURNAIrsrs-srArE OF FoRwARDNYss OF THE
BUILDINGS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ala large delegation OF
prominent business men. public officials, ana
journalists from western and northwestern cit
les, arrived here last evening in special TRAINS
from Pittsburg and Buffalo, to visit the CenIen-
nial grounds and buildings. They came as the
invited guests Of the merchants of Philadelphia.
who carly in the summer organized similar ex-
cursion from New York and New England. The
purpose of these excursions in to make lestins
mon in different parts of the country familiar
with tile grandeur and Importance OF the Uni
versal Exhibition OF 1876 80 that by their perso-
nal influence, and through the newspaper PRESS
they may Arouse an increased interest IN Cen-
tenniAl work in their several localities
The two parties now here from the West num-
ber about $50 persons, and include among others,
Governor. elect Hayes, ex-dov. Noyes, and Sen.
ator John sherman OF Ohio Gov. HendricEs OF
stannsrd. Geo. W. Fishbaok and L. Q. Knapp OF
st. Louis Geo. Amor President Of the Chca-
10 Board Of Trade G. NJ. Holloway, President
OF the Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce May
or DAYTON OF Buffalo, and Mayor Mark of Tole-
do. The daily papers OF Buffalo, Erie Cleye-
land, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee. St. Paul, Du-
buoue. Cincinnati, indianapolis, and st. Louis,
are nearly all represented.
This morning, the party visited tho Centennisl
grounds, under the guidance of the COMMITTEE
OF Merchants, and spent several hours inspecting
the various buildings The main building is rap
idly approaching c0mpletion-a part OF the su.
perstructure Of the transept remaining to bf
erected, and part OF the flooring to be put down
Machinery Hall is finished, two months in ad
vance Of tile contract time, and is now ready fol
the reception Of articles for exhibition. Horti.
cultural Hall is nearly ready for occupancy ant
| its light and gay Moorish architecture Was mucl
admired by the party. 80 WAS the massive gran
ite structure OF the Art Hall, in the interior O
which there is stilltwo or three months required
| Agricultural Hall jnst begins to show part o
| it's frame work. The Jury Pavilion is almos
ready for the roof. The large United Statai
building will be out Of the contractors hands ii
two or three weeks, and the United States Hos
pital lacks only its coat OF paint. The Englisl
Commission buildings are nearly completed
Other structures more or lees advanced are TIN
Photographic Association Building. the Women
Pavilion, the Ohio Commission Building, ant
| several restaurants.
The visitors were driven in carriages to Bel
j mont, where at 8 o'clock a lunch was served
which WAS followed by toast. and speeches aI
propriate to the occasion. This evening poi
ton OF the party started for their homes. I'll
| others will leave to- morrow.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-28
-----------------
Vbe state Oyster system.

IT DOESN'T WORK wELr--So PRorEc rIoN TO rLANI'
ED BEDS ny THE STATE foRcE-MR. couRsEfs
EXPERIENCE.
We have a small oyster police force IN TINS
State to protect tho oyster beds. which rendez-
vous at Little Creek Landing, but which fsils to
give the necessary protection to our oyster in-
terests Thomas L. Coursey writes to Dover
paper after this fashion:
ave know of several parties who located beds
Off the mouth Of Jones and Nurderhill Greeks,
planted their beds at considerable expense, paid
their taxes regularly for two or three years, and
waited for the 1,,1a "a get stocked with fine oys-
turs, aud about the time they had matured, aud
becone very fine. ~ ' 0aelpha and Jersey oys.
termeu came q HFr and hought one lot OF few
acres and drpH go H|' where they chose Ar
for the watch f.' -' lad as well been behind
the Delawaru 80 Tar an any pFotec'
ton was conc ilau al 'htetess III
ffteel-acre lO- tn,,, must have had severa
thousand buanals on 1T. Onr part OF the ex
peuse for stocking aud taxes WAS considerably
over hundreh dollars, aud wa sold TO the above
oystermen for S33 simply because it WAS tina
or nothing.
It is suggested that a company be formed q
| whom the Legislature should grant, for nomi
! nal sum. the right to several thousand acres o
unorcupiel grounds. and make the business o
such magnitude as will Justify the company II
| EMPLOYING man AS superintendent. whose ey
cannot bo shut so that he could not see boa
plundering hundred yards away