davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

REFORM MEETINGS ON THE EASTERN SHoRE.-
Tho Maryland Reformers will soon extend their
campaigning to the Eastern Shore. Meetings
have been arranged for Hon. J. Morrison Harris
and Col. Wilkins, as follows: Salisbury, Mon
day, October 18th; Princess Anne, Tuesday,
October 10Th; Crstield, Cat night,) Tuesday, DC
tober 10Th; Bel Air, Friday, October 22nd; Elk
ton, Saturday, October 23rd; Cambridge, Mon
day, October 25th: Easton, Tuesday, October
26th Denton, Wednesday, October eth; Cen
trevllIe, Thursday, October 2Sth; Chestertown,
Saturday, October 30th. Hon. Archie Stirling
and Gen. Adam e. King will speak with them at
some of these places.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

CoArEsyrLLE JcE.-Pusey IL Rice have COM
pletely emptied their ice houses, on the Brandy
wine near Wilmington, and have consequently
commenced to serve their customers with zee
from their Coatesyille houses in which arc sun
stored mountains of the clearest and solidest
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

FRAMING THE NEW HoTEL.- Mr.. Jacob u.
Webb, who has the contract for building Mr..
Bright's new hotel at Rohoboth, is framing the
same IN the lumber yard Of II. L. Tatnall, foot
OF Market street, who has furnished the entire
bill OF lumber. A portion OF the frame has al
/ H. aa ol,po1
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

River AND HARBoR IMpRovEMENrs.-The re-
ports Of Colonies Craghill and Albert to Gener-
al Humphreys, chief of the engineer
corps, contain the following estimates for
river and harbor improvements in eastern
Maryland: Elk river, Cecil 100000 Chester
river, near Kent Island parrows, $1,000; Wi
COMICS river, 800, 600; Crisied harbor, no furth-
er appropriation asked, 537317 having been
appriated last March. There was no
work done this year on the following Maryland
harbor, by reason of Congress retusngt to make
tho appropriations requested Susquehsnna at
Havre do Grace, North East river, Cambridge,
Worton, and Queenstown The recommended
ions made for Those last year are renewed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

THE OLD "BatNDYwINE."--The locomotive
"Brandywine" recently sold to the 2. w. " B..
Go. by the w, ~ w. u, r., has undergone COM
pete repairs and was brought out OF the 1or-
paint which glitered in the sunlight. She was
out on her trial trip" and one might have
Thought from her nmbe motions that she was
in the very prime of life. At the foot OF Third
street, however, the "ol1 lady" in tho dignity
of her high steppngs got one of the tender
wheels off the track, but this was soon adjusted,
and she steamed away for Smyrna, where she
will be put ID use on the Smyrna Branch Road.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

Elk. GOVERNOR roNDER's ARRIVAL IN WHINING
roN.-Ex- Governor James Ponder, with his
family, arrived in this city Tuesday for the
purpose of making it his permanent residence.
schooner containing his goods and household
effects left Milton on Sunday evening and ar
rived here early yesterday morning. The Ex-
Governor has leased Daniel II. Kent's house on
Sixth street near Jefferson for his present resi-
dence. He has not determined yet what will be
the line OF his business in this city. He will
still continue the shipping and grain commission
business in Milton, Mr.. Mustard who has been
his foreman there for number of years being
left in riarpa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

COMPLETION OF THE New LIaHT HOUSE AT MA.
uos's.-Mr. j. Hurst, the Superintendent OF
construction has finished the new Light House
building and handed the keys over to Mr.. Joseph,
the keeper of the Light on Thursday. The lamps
and reflector upon tho old house are yet to be
moved, says the Dover Sentinel, which will be
done on or about the Goth inst, at which date
The new house ia situated about q
quarter OF mile to the Northwest
OF the old housc. The new house is situated
about fifty yards from the wharf. The building
was commenced in April last and ID of good dl-
mepsions. The main building ID &c feet square.
Tho light is fifty.uwo feet high-of the fourth
nruer-statlonArN.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

SECOND Tar WEsr Foh SHEEP.-Willlam
Homewood and John A. Reynolds, Jr., Of New
ark, started West, on Tuesday last, to purchase
sheep by order of the Newark Grange, z. OF IL.
This will be their second trip West on such an
Grand
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

Attention is called to the card OF L. T. South
wick 4 Co., of Dsnvile, Now York, in this num-
beI!of tho TRIBUNE and their remarkable schedule
Of prices. We know parties who have purchased
their stock and the transactions were entirely
satisfactory,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

THE DELAWARE r. II. TrME-rABLE.-The now
time. table of the Delaware II. II. did not tnke
effect on Monday last, as WIS expected. The
p W. & D. Co. is not yet ready to make Its
changes, and until these are made the Delaware
II. H. cannot alter its schedule, as tho latter it
dependent upon the former in it's connections.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

CHESTER COUNTY AHEAD FOR Pu0IrEISs. lob
ert Garlic, of New Garden, Chester county, has
q pumpkin vine which he has named the Cen
tennlal," and upon which there are IL large
pumpkins. The largest of them measures feet
inches from the centre of one end to the CEN
tire of the other end, and weighs 81 pounds.
There are others on the vine nearly as large as
the one described. These pumpkins are Of a
carefully, selected variety grown by Mr.. Garlic,
aud for beautiful ric, yellow flesh, and fneness
and sweetness of flavor, he says cannot be eX'
celled. specimen Of them can be seen at Mr..
Carlile's, or at ]. Il. Worth " Sons mills, neal
LapdenberG.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
Deaths.

LAMBOIiN y led suddenly, in Kennett Square, on
the morning OF the 10th inst, Hadley LamboIn.
youngest ROn of the late Jonathan and Martha
InmDDrn.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

JOHN B. GoUGH CoMINa.-John p. Cough has
been engaged to lecture in Wilmington this sea.
son. and will appear at the Opera House on De
cember 2nd. His subject will be 'Blunders,
and the lecture will be an entirely new one.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

The " TANGIER. The new steamer Tdngier,
OF the Eastern Shore Steamboat Co. Is verify
ing all the predictions of speed which her
frouds made for her before her departure from
this CITY, She is really one of the fastest steam
ers on the Chesapeake, and has oyerreached
some of the larger craft which, are noted for
speed. The Heems, Express and Louise have
all been outdistanGed by her, and on n recent
trip she overhaulea tho Matilda in a run OF forty
miles, although that steamer had the advantage
of start. The T1ugtr is d credit to tho COM
merce of Baltimore and a monument to her
principal owners and builders, the II. X II. Co..
of this CITY,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

SALe OF THE "BoMBAy Hook" r. R.--That por-
ton Of the SMYRNA .and Delaware bay (better
known as the Bombay Hook railroad in New
Castle county, being ono and one half miles in
length, was sold at public sale, with all its char
tered privileges aud appurtenances, by Sheriff
Lambson on Thursday. Samuel NJ. Nils. OF
New York, was the purchaser at S2,50V. IL il
supposed tue purchase was made in the behalf
or interest .of Jay Gould, who is the owner of
the remainder OF the road--that part in Kent
county, which was sold at sherlil'a sale year
nrp moi
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

The RED MEN IN CHURcu.-Andastaka Tribe.
No. IA, Improved o. Il. NJ, at Newport, ceebra-
tod their first anniversary, Sunday, by appear :
ing in full rsgalia, and attending church. Invi-
tations had been extended to the Tribes in this
city aud at New Castle to participate with them,
which had the effect of bringing out sufficient
number to crowd the church. An appropriate
sermon WAS delivered by Rev. j. D. Rigg, from
the text, Matthew 8 life shall baptize with
the Holy Ghost and with fire." After the SER
mon, Great Prophet Joseph Pyle, of this city,
make few pertinent remarks on the principles
of the Order, rs being III perfect accord with
ChristiRnity,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

MINISTERIAL RsE.RAcISG.-The Milford
Ne,cs reports horse race in Tho long lane near
Frederick between the horses of Rev. j. s. Will
Lis, of Stamford, Conn, but who owns a farm
near the first named town, and those of Joshua
Bennett, of Milford Neck. big crowd was pres
ent. The race was quite exciting and was won
by the reverend gentleman by about 40 yards.
This race recalls to mind some OF the Sunday
contests which used to take place in Kent coin-
ty, Md, in which a popular Young Methodist
minister, now deposed used to reign out for the
fast teams after preaching his morning sermon,
and it always required the best of horses to duet
him in the rear.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

W -
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL INSTITUTE.
In old quarters. Large airy rooms In second story
McCary Building, near Ct1 apd Market streets, VIII
mington, Del. ..
IHE FALL TERM WILL orEH sgPrEHBBR 9Th, 1875.
apIS-1yd&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
educational.
gEA :LnR ACADEMY.

FsM LnR ACADEMY.
lfutnted by r. Garrison Tayns)
A Scientific, Classical ana Commercial Institution
Fuf both Sexes.
CORNER srH AND WoLLAsTON STREETS,
WILMINGTON, Del.
VIII reopen Ninth month, tSeptemberl 9th, 1878.
The Primary Department receives pupils hctwee =
aud i2 years Of age. S. ?. Chambers, teacher OF
painting and drawing. TsughU4 years at Swarth-
more college. These desiring to take painting or
drawing only, will be accommodated.
j. K. TAYLOR, Principal.
Send for Catalogue mari, fytlkW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA
y : II I'M fAN
MILITARY ACADEMY,

CnEsrriR, Pa, OPENS sEPTEMBERs.
civil Engineering. the Classics, and English thor
uugniy taught. For ircuars, apply to
sep22, 1mdSw COL. THEO. HYATT, President
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
CoIored Silks.

We have ONE HUNDRED different shades,
all of which have been selected with the
greatest care.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
BLACK SILKS

Our stock of Black Silks is now in COM
plete assortment, and We are prepared to
submit to the inspection of buyers, several
hundred pieces of the most celebrated
Lyons manufacture, all Of which have been
selected with especial reference to DURABLE
ITy IN THE WEAR, as well as APPEARANCE,
which is too often sought for alone.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

QUOTATIONS. AT THE nsAsDywIss alILra FOR aleu
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
The right kind Of Education for
Young Men,
BUSINESS TRAINING.

Magnificent granite building, with elegant
and furnished apartments Tor the app!lcatlo
carving out Of our novel and systematic me
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-02

MEMORIAL DAY AT MoNsoN.-A Monson
correspondent writes that Rev, DIR. Smaller of
this city, who is spending his vacation as usual
at Monson, delivered memorial sermon last
Sunday, all the congregations of the village
uniting on the occasion. DIR. Smaller took as
his text Romans xiii, z: ''Render, therefore,
to all their dues " honor to whom
honor is DUE" He showed that the true reason
for these memorial services is found in the in
junction of the Scriptures to pay every kind of
debt. Too generally it is thought to be all that
honesty demands if we pay every pecuniary OBJ
legation. The Bible says, if you owe man
money pay him money, if you owe respect pay
them respect. He then most impressively set
forth the great debt of honor which we owe,
first, to all who aided in the defence of our
country; but especially to those who lost their
lives for its sake; and as a consequence our
obligations to give words and acts of sympathy
and material aid whenever needed by those
who have lost health, or friends, or means of
support in this cause. Finally attention was
called to the fact that that the debt of honor,
greater than all others, is due to Him who died
not on the field of glory, but on the cross; not
for friends, but for His enemies.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-02
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGeIN COUNTY.


The Lewiston Journal says that the grocery
store owned and occupied by Mark L. knowl-
ton of Lewiston, caught fire Monday morning
at about five o'clock: cause unknown. The
fire was extipguished, but not until consldera'
Bile damage had been done. The loss on the
store and stock of goods is probably over $1,000.
Insured.
At the auction sale of lots owned by Nancy
Bros, on the Little Androscoggin grounds Au,
burn, Saturday afternoon, ten lots were sold
for the aggregate sum OF $1,000.
The Chapter of r. A. Masons in Auburn will
on Tuesday of the present week, be constituted
and its officers installed by the officers of the
Grand r. A. Chapter Of Maine. Bradford
Chapter will be the name of the new Organlza-
ton, in honor of the late Post G. I'll. Z. Free
man Bradford.
The Mechanic Falls Reform Club is hard
at work. Within the past ten DAYS the club
have visited Buckfeld, Oxford and Welchville,
club now numbess 145 men, and not one has
broken his pledge.
The cheese at Richmond Corner is in full OPP
Grafton, taking ton of milk daily.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
The North Star says that ground was broken
Monday last for the road from TOoique to Fort
Fairfield. Large parties are at work grading,
and the prospect is good that the cars will run
this side of the line by November.
a HToSQuo 1Sl0 ClGlZeu is uldhlUS d WdSOu, "
be placed on exhibition at the approaching CEN
tennial celebration, showing the style of one
hundred years ago.
Messrs johnson & Phair Of Presque Isle,
have planted thrty-fve acres of potatoes this
spring.
Monday, May oath, the dwelling house and
barn of Charles Day of Fort Fairfield, was
burned Nothing was saved but a few beds.
The house of Mr.. Abbott took fire from Days,
and was totally destroyed.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Sunday morning the dwelling house in Pow
nal belonging to the widow of the late George
Mitchell was struck by lightning and consum-
ed Mrs. Mitchell ard her young child had a
narrow escape from the flames.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Retillus Alden of Winthrop, delivered at the
Winthrop cheese factory, on Friday last, 223
pounds OF milk, the product of seven COWS and
two heifers.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Rev. Paul G. Richmond of Portland, died
suddenly at his residence in Fryel urg, Sunday
| night. He was rs years of age, and was much
| revered and loved by an extensive acquaintance.
| He was at one time presiding elder Of the
| Maine Methodist Episcopal Conference.
The Oxford Democrat says that delegation
| from the Norway Reform Club visited South
| Paris last Friday evening. They were greeted
| by large and enthusiastic audience, Between
| fifty and sixty names were added to the general
pledge. 1t is proposed to organize club in
that village.
The measles are raging in West Sumner.
The summer term at Hebron Academy began
ON Tuesday, May Goth, with prospects of a sue
cessfu term. The school is still under the
management of Mr.. j. f. Moody and Miss
Helen M. Staples.
The caterpllars are making sad rayages or
| Al, frrit md forest trees at HRtlaI. many
] other parts of the county.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-02

New MUsrc.-the following new music has
been received from Stockbridge: Die Fantas :
ten, by F. Zikoff; Maud Mazurka, by Mrs. Ma
~ f. Philips; Evening Chimes, by Sydney
Smith; Good Night, Beloved, ballad, words by
Longfellow, music by Vicenzo Cirillo; Under
the Leaves, song and chorus, words by Alice
Hawthorne, music by Sep Winner; Moon Ger
the Mountaip, serenade written by DR.. McCabe;
Watt Him Home, ballad by E. A. Barber;
Marche Romano, by Gounod; Dear Mollie
Magee, for the piano, by Oh. Grobe; Lily OF the
Valley Mazurka, by Sydney Smith; Moonbeams
on the Lake, fantasia, by E. Mack; Heather
Rose (Heidenroslein) for the piano, by u.
Louge; Home By and By, sacred song and cho-
rus. by Alice Hawthorne; The Sisters Prayer,
temperance ballad, with chorus, by Mark Ma
con; The Vow, III Voto), composed by 6. w.
Marston; Woodland Vows, schottishe, E. Mack,
galop, W. H. Dana, polka, T. Moss, waltz, U.
B. Bradley; Approach of Spring (Fruhling auf
der Reise), by F. Zikoff; You and You (Du
ind Du), waltzes by Johann Strauss.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-02
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE hNlGdTs
TUEsDAY-Leander Stevens. Search and seizure.
Fined $50 with costs. Paid.
Patrick McGlinchy. Search and seizureS Fined
$50 with costs. Appealed.
Michael Toomey. Search and seizure Fined $50
with costs. Appealed.
Mary Curran. Search and seizure. Fined $50 with
costs.
Danns Tierney. Intoxication. Fined So with
costs. Paid
John Drinkwater and Patrick Melody. 1ntoxica-
ton. Fined S. each with costs. Paid.
Thomas Higgins. Intoxication. Fined 81 with
costs. Paid.
John Mccarthy. Common drunkard. Thirty days.
Frederick Taylor. Assault and battery. Ordered
to recognize to State with sureties in Of $500.
Committed.
John George. For aiding in the escape of an in
mate of the Reform School. Ordered to recognize to
State with sureties in sum Of $500. Committed.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-02
East Baldwin.
Opening of the Norton House-Judges and
Lawyers out Of Court-The Farm of u
OVERWHELMINGLY etc.

A large number of the members Of the Cum
berland Bar, and their friends, visited East
Baldwin last Saturday, to attend the opening
of Norton's Hotel, which is delightfully."- situat-
ed on the Goodwin farm. Among the gentle
men present were Judge Symonds, Judge
Knight County Attorney Libby, Hon. Bion
Bradbury, Gen. G. P. Mattocks, S. G. Strout,
Esq, and Col. A. w. Bradbury. Quite num-
Der of the party amused themselves by front
fishing in the various ponds and brooks in the
vicinity, and met with fine success. The Colo
mel distinguished himself as one of the most
expert fishermen, and improvised new kind
of fly hook ingeniously constructed, and for
which he intends to apply for a patent. The
Nortoa House has just been repaired and newly
furnished for the accommodation of summer
boarders, and being only one hours ride from
the city on the Ogdensburg, affords excellent
facilities.
The party visited the stock farm of General
Mattocks. which consists of a large track OF
farming land connected with the Goodwin and
Dyer timber lots, purchased by him sometime
ago. Ore field of seventy acres, consisting
mostly of Saco interval, affords an immense
crop of hay, while the upland portion amply
provide for the stock in the summer. What at
tracted the most attention was a large flock OF
Canada sheep of superior quality, and small
flock of pure blooded Cotswold sheep bred from
imported stock. The enormous size and long
feeces of the latter, one bucks being nearly
twelve inches long, render them very attract
i've, even to those not versed in sheep culture.
These focks are kept for breeding purposes.
it being the Generals intention to sell a large
number of lambs annually for farmers to breed
from. There is probably no flock of sheep in
this part of the state that can excel them, and
we believe no Costwolds west of the Kennebec
He also exhibited Jersey bull, recorded in the
Jersey Herd Book, a pair of deer and pure
blooded fowls.
He has perfected sale of 1900 acres of tim
Der and wood lots to A. & B. P. Young of Hi
ram, who are carrying on large lumber busi-
ness at their mill at East Baldwin. Under the
auspices of the Swedish consul, Mr.. Lind
berg, several Swedish families have taken up
their residence in the vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-02

FOURTH OF JULY.-The Fourth of July
Committee had protracted session last even
ing, during which subcommittee were ap-
pointed. The Committee are very reticent
about their programme, the only hint we heard
dropped by any member being that would re-
quire more than $4,000 to carry out their plans.
So far the programme embraces grand dis
play of fireworks at 10 a. M, held at that hour
go that our country friends can be present;
sailing regatta at II p. M, which Will take
place at tina. hour because the few who desire
to see it can as we'll be accommodated at that
hour as at any other; a bag race, in which all
those who have applied to Mayor Richardson
for positions on the police will participate, 10
consequence of which the number OF perform
ers will be so large that jute factory will be
specially employed the next thirty days In
making the bagging. There is no truth in the
report that the Committee have engaged one OF
the new naval iron frigates to lombard the
town from the Back Bay. 1t is understood that
there is difference of opinion as to whether
Saturday or Monday is the Fourth of July.
This question, as we'll as those of the expe'
dingcy of opening the liquor agency and SUBJ
shutting forty two hand-organs for the Two
bands usually employed, will be considered at
a meeting held Friday evening. Doubtless the
above programme does mott embrace all the
amusements the committee have laid out for
us, and it is quite possible that so much as we
have given will not correspond with the records
of its Secretary-which is unfortunate for that
official
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-02

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-Last evening the
members of these organizations made arrange
ments to 90 to Cumberland Mills to participate
in tho dedication of a hall in that village
Manners of the order, with or without regalia.
with or without ladies, are invited to go. a
special train will leave the Portland u koches-
ter depot at u this Wednesday, evening and
return at midnight.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-02
Brief JOttings.

The oldest inhabitant says that there were
more people in town Monday than ever before.
The Homeopathic Dispensary has petitioned
the city for $3.50 per year, the same sum allot-
ted the Allopathic Dispensary.
George T. Angel is to lecture in Reception
Hall Thursday night, on Cruelty to Animals.
The yachts Whisper, Nellie, Nina and
Sparkle returned from their cruise yesterday.
The Allan Mail Steamer Peruvian, from Liv-
erpool for Quebec, passed Farther Point Mon
ay at 8 o clock p. M, with 20 cabin and 4l3
steerage passengers.
A man at the Hippodrome Monday lost S120,
while another had $50 taken from his pocket.
Hon. Neal Dow has arrived from England.
He will reach here this morning.
The steamer New York arrived at PASSPORT
yesterday, making the first trip of the season.
The Allen Mission has the first strawberry
festival of the season this evening. 1t should
be well patronized.
Marshal Parker received letter from lady
at Boston Highlands yesterday stating that her
daughter was married in Portland some time
ago and she believed the wedding was fraud.
The Marshal made dilgent enquiry but could
not find that any lady answering the descrip-
ton had been married here of late.
The Army aud Navy Union held meeting
last evening, the new President presiding, but
no business of public interest was transacted.
Quite number of Nova Scotia vessels are
here loaded with coal.
Strawberries are six cents box--in Balti-
more.
1t was a little cool yesterday for briskness in
the ice cream market.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-02

CoNcERT.-We desire to call attention to the
concert this evening at the St. Lawrence street
church, advertised in another column. The
scholars of the Sunday School, in behalf which
this concert is given, have been carefully
trained under the instruction of Mr.. W. l..
Fitch, who has given his time and ability to its
nreparation The assistance of prominent
adult singers of our city has been secured, and
a delightful and satisfactory entertainment IS
nromised to all who attend.