davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-22

lFrom the New YORK Nstion-lnd. Dc.nl
Ohio still continues to DO the most interesting
State OF the year from political point of view.
Tho election there in October will settle it is
supposed by politicians, two important ques-
tons First whether the ''reaction" OF last year
WAS the real genuine, original Democratic tidal
wave. II it was tho tidal wave, then of course
it must go on till it carries tho ship of state into
election this year will certainly show 1t. Then
Ohio seems TO have been selected, too, as
the great imitation ''stamping-ground, and
many II wise old chiefan now keeping his
lips very tightly closed on the subject OF the
currency until he shall see by the result OF the
OHIO vote whether the American people
approve the doctrine Of Judge Kelley, who says
that il the "bulionists" carry the day.. ''labor
will take capital by the throat" and 1.-THE scenes
OF the French Revolution be re-onacted y or
whether they mean on the contrary to stand by
the "bullionists." Then, besides this, there is
the question OF how much the people will on
dure in the way Of candidates; for il the DEM
ocrats can elect Mr.. William Allen on al iufla-
ton platform and "Generaw Cary on a "free
rum platform, there IL no saying what they
will not stand, and the 18th of October next they
would, among other results, probably draw even
the Essex Statesman out of his retirement, and
place him once more in the van OF reform It
must be said however, IN Mr. Halstead declared
at the SchuTz dinner that it begins to look as if
the people Of OHIO were making up their minds
that ''as reformers the Democratic party could
not DO considered success
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-22
Personal,

William Sharp, Eco, editor of the Dover
State Sentinh, since its establishment, has on
account Of declining health, discontinued his
connection with that paper.
General Sherman didn't get much ahead Of
his old companion in-arms. General Grant in the
grandpa campaign, Tho former can now march
to the sea and compare Nelies with Minnics.
Al Mattapoisett Mr.. and Mrs. Baysrd Tay-
Tor have the company Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II.
Stoddard. The two poets arc well known to be
very intimate friends.
Mrs. Lincoln has not improved since her re-
moval to Batavia, and there is little hope of her
ultimate recovery.
1t has just TRANSFERRED that the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth OF Delaware, Ignatius G.
drubb, ESQ.,, has gone off on tour to Europe.
He sailed from New York, in the Gomanic, OF
sAs White st'T aiass spAe ,Fsfabb Haas sonrfdHfi
Gated to only select few, and thus the dcpar-
tnre of one Of our most prominent citizens did
not cause that shock and sensation which sucl,
an important event would naturally produce.
MIR. Grubb's absence will be only for few
Weeks
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-22

To call Mr.. John W. Hawkins . "fellow," az
Ecery Ecening does, in its issue OF last evening,
may be smart but it is certainly neither Just nor
fit. Mr.. Hawkins has seen proper to exercise tho
nndoubted right of citizen in presenting to
Council, and becoming the representative Of,
certain charges against Mr.. Hyde. That Mr..
Hawkins brought them forward in good faith we
presume few will deny, and when we remember
the usual timidity OF people in regard to public
affairs and the extreme difficulty Of finding any
citizen with courage enough to help make public
officials tread precisely in the path OF their duty
there is reason to compliment Mr.. Hawkins on
his having the courage and energy to appear in
such position. We have found him.
heretofore Possessed of just such quail
ties, and while he has not unfre-
quently been opposed to tho COMMERCIAL
Oh various questions Of more Or less importance,
that fact does not prevent our saying, in justice
to him, that in the public positions which he has
filled he has dischsi god his duty like man. We
were called upon to note this fact few weeks
ago, when, as one Of the Grand Jury. he had the
proper legal process issued for O'Neil, the po-
lieeman who shot and killed little girl.
As to the propriety OF that sort of journalism
which sneers at John W. Hawkins az a " fol-
low because he asks al investigation into Mr..
Hydes proceedings, we say nothing, but al TO
its justice, if he is " fellow" what are some
other people
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-22

house. A. their name Ia legion, the limits Of
this short splstle forbid any attempt to catalogue
thsm, or 70 mention any except the Glen
wood" whence this letter 10 dated, and which,
by the way, 10 second to none unless it BIO in
size. Accommodating comfortably 100 persons,
II combines ell the advantages OF . large hotel,
with the quiet Of smaller establishment. and a
homelike. sociAble feeling pervades which is
particularly agreeable.
Besides the comforts Of the house and an ex-
celent tab1e, the attractions here are made up
In beautiful mountain scenery, shady grounds,
An abunda0ce OF pure air aud water, and \ lOcA-
ton unsursassed-commanding view OF the
Delaware River Valley for miles.
TIE much needed rain OF last week has left
uH delightful temperature, aud rides, walks and
boating are the order Of the day and evening.
with the guests OF "Glenwood."
The following named WilmngtoniAus arc eli
Their here or represented by members OF their
families I'm. N. Pyle, Isaac @. Pyle, Jona-
than Rhoads, Mrs. Matilda Candy, Joseph Tat
nall, Il. T. Taylor, and Mrs. NJ. j. Buck.
VIM. Bush and wife, Mrs. Z. d. Porter, Mrs.
Geo. W. Bush, Miss J. J. Bush and J. DAnforth
Bush wero here earlier In the season. The
Mexican Princess de Yturbide and suite, IN
mates Of the house for mora than month past,
will leave shortly for Bethlehem, Pa.
Hon. Jno. n. Broomall and family, Of Media,
arc making some stay Hon B. Van Sycle and
family Of Trenton, N. j., expect TO spend the
summer At Glenwood. ..l 10.
Local news IL scarce. A party which WA or
ganixing for the Black Hills, is discouraged by
late reports from that quarter, and has aban
d0ned the idea Milo.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-22
Political Notes,

Al N
"''''no' " maj si""u' s.'' A""'o"'""i
o"eo" suggests .'ie ioho"ins hop"pNcAls, OIL
tier OF whom, 1t thinks would make a good Gov
ernor Jacob Tome, and Joseph b. pugl,, OF
Coc;, cou,.v. a,.xs.5or Randall and u.o
,ar ~ An,,snnI;. JnI, ~ sn,,th ~ wn.tm,hh
-, " III. n S,a;o. y, r,aaar!.t, Ua,as.W
mor,,an .nl TIn,J + nw,aas ~ .u,nnn,' 49,
Francis Miller, Of Montgomery,
co,,-o..u., pa,t or Ko,,,c,,v 4, q, o,x,,rs
| IN tini7a ,Ia nonrInmu INTO yn,i',n S, h;,, ~,
JT,itnI Statcs Ssnotor thst ba tai. tham ,,no,
| ,ha .,,nn thst era,ian" - co,tamnt;II upoi
and ,i,at pn anoa nowncrst ,,ttors i, ,vtHn,. az.
80, nm; Q H.; a.. ,,a,;a', W. 80 go 80 -" T.:
o,,t G,,,aa ~ nn , ,,5ao5 'I u anu t
III ,hs, Ia. ',ot ,,a i, w" ,ysa son,i, nnt ai
| tween 1861 and 1862
| .,r,,,, m.,ts -, ,,ou, ,,,.. o,,;,, ,,.o,,,,
hofati III" .o,',iru !, ,ho na~oorstio " n.r,,
shnmid ha roS,orai r. ,n,,sr iat lin, iodr =;
-. =, -sM.ni,,s,.itt IsJnTn,na,,.n IN
I rennessoe snJ CaSria Tncj,','oI 1"',, Vn''
Aehhessee, anu oeofSia.-p"cd"dh 6d<eHe.
u nv Morh VI lIes,uentTni'h,ng goes on actVe-
~ ~ m 'oun I'ai 'e,s. ne atianta Sua Her-
,h,,," ,'', ,,'e i",pui nus ouhe W ee CON
.ne .iio no nj rom Its own party
| i ne, Pretty eu'o 70 IAN ~ INC qiamruplet OF
/" Hendricks chances mnch lila hast :" I, tb;nts
that Grandfather Tilden will find il hard 10
CONVINCE tile convention that a Nav yorl, mn N
slould he tried again, :" 81 three loa,ng nan. ),
NcCIalI.n Saymonr a,d Gr,ni, h5 ; naes'
ready been taken from one nnhamnv ststo ' AZ
nj. aoi, d., H. H.. :. ~ -
,, We salu .liat tie euilor Oh the new YORK
no,pa was Just Wliuihs up ahother brilliant
ioauoI On ilesiaeH. orant W Long Branch ex-
pas,atrif upon leslect OF phphe duties id'enes5,
ama AL that, when somebody told linn Governor
mar T ri. asrt;no sos s .an.n ,oI 'ho SUM
~, "'''so . "' A'''' "Ppo"'sa
lhefe are ruinors or a grand secret Democrat.
&c poW-wow IN New YORK week after next to talk
over PRESIDENTIAL matters. IL liz the scheme OF
leaders OF inc Governor Illden school, who
!ofesoe serious breach III the National Conven-
Ton betweeh inc EASTERN ana western Democ-
LaGY on the financial question, unless existing
aihefehcea OF opinion can be reconciled before
a 'it'"o'S lam.
lion. Frederick W. Seward, well known as
assistant secretary OF the Department Of State
during his fathers long and eventful career ar
secretary oil state, is talked OF as the Republic
can candidate Tor Secretary OF State OF tho State
OF Now York. No better selection could be
made.
A convention In tho intersa, NJ III. :, rroo,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-22

The Washington Star, OF last evening, has the
following statement =
ave learn upon good authority to-day that
the President hiss recalled his request for the
resignation OF Judge Fisher. and that that gen.
tleman will continue IN United States attorney
for this district. We understand that the Presi-
dent found nothing affecting the integrity or
ability Of Judge f., but on the other hand has
received many warm endorsements and requests
for his retention from the Judges Of the court
and leading members OF the bar. 1t Is admitted
that objections exist in regard to the personnel
Of the office, but Judge Fisher proposes 10 re-
move all ground of complaint on that score by =
complete reorganization, and the appointment
OF an assistant assistants who shall BIO entire
ly acceptable to tho public. His former assis-
tant, Mr.. Harrington, won an envsble repnta-
ton rs public prosecutor, and II Judge f. ia
able now to find successor Of equal capacity
and energy it in not too much TO say that it
would grestly add to tho administration Of JUS
tice IN the District.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-22

Correspondence Of the Commercial.


DOVER, Jnly 81.
hon. ). r. Comegys is spending tho summer
months at Rehoboth, with the exception of IL
days in each week in his office.
:, The first peaches OF the season for the New
York market from this depot were shipped yes.
terday.
The demand for peach parers this season, will
be great. Some Of the canning companies here
nave already advertised to engage hands.
The grand question with Dover people now il
when will the new post-otice be built. We
nope the proper authorities will soon commence
the erection OF some more suitable quarters, as
the room now used is entirely too small.
party OF our young men start next Monday
on fishing excursion down the bay, stopping at
Lewes, Cape May and all the inter
esting points along the route. They expect to
be absent about five days. A gay time is antici-
pated.
We were the recipients Of a shower of rain
yesterday. AMATEUR.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-22
Mr., HYDEs DEMocRATIc BASIN.

1t Ia not worth while to discuss the abstract
proposition whether or not Republican Chief
Engineer Of the Water Works should or should
not select Republicans for the positions of TO-
sponsbility under him. In this community there
arc two opinions, one Of the other OF which
would be expressed by ninety-nino hundredths
of the people, Republicans would say that Mr..
Hyde. il he is a Republican. as he declared him
self and his friends pledged him to be, is
in honor bound to give the patronage Of
his place to men Of his own party, so
long as be finds therein persons fit and
competent; while Democrats would laugh at
the idea OF his doing anything else, except aa u
''sell-out" They will not hesitate to say, if
speaking canddIy, that if relations were
changed and Mr.. Hyde had been elected AZ a
Democrat, with Democratic majority in Couu-
Gil, they would expect him, Of course, to select
his subordinates from their party, and nowhere
else. This is fact 80 well understood that 1t
needs only to be mentioned
Now, Mr. Hyde has no moral right to make
his organization at the reservoir a Democratic
machine, ~ he has substantially done. He has
no moral right to discharge Republicans and fill
their places with Democrats until only about tive
out Of twenty-five OF the bosses, time-keepera,
clerks, DC. are Republicans, and then put the
whole concern IN the hands of a Democratic
wire-puller like Councilman McIntire. Mr..
Hyde was chosen as Republican, and
would not have been elected il he had not been
represented to be such, in the most positive
manner. Neither John Ii. Adams nor William
Candy, both of whose votes he got and both of
'ehsch mere necessary, would have touched him,
If he had been supposed capable!'of taking the
course lie has taken. They were elected to
Council by Republican majorities, as Republi-
cans, and they would not for one moment, have
given him their support, except on the assurance
that he also belonged to the Republican party,
by convictionl and upon principle, and was
moreover, man Of honor who would be faith
full to the implied pledges of his election.
The placing Of the reservoir force not only
under the direction Of Democratic sub-bosses,
but in the general charge OF Councilman Mr..
Mclntire, is the last scandal and one not to be
patiently borne. II this were to be endured, the
Republican party in this city would be Justly the
lSughing-stock OF it's opponents. Such spec
tacle would be evidence that it neither regarded
its duty 10 its own members nor even its duty to
the community-that of filling places OF respon-
sibility with fit and meritorious persona.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-22
The IgeInObOsla Camp.
PROGRESS OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND PREACH
EHs-ruE PROGRAMME ON SUNDAY.
Correspondence Of tke Commercial.
REHoBorH CAMP GROUND,

PROGRESS OF THE MEETISa-sERvICEs AND PREACH
EKs-TnE PROGRAMME ON SUNDAY.
Correspondence Of tke Commercial.
REnoBoTH CAMP GROUND,
July II, 1875.
As on Wednesday, 30 on Thursday the work
Of moving and "setting up went on increasingly
from dawn until dark. precluding the possibili-
ty Of preaching or any religious service ex-
ccpt the early morning family prayer service
held in the tabernacle, where all are
invited to meet AZ one family, at half
past six o'clock. The evening shades
bought comparative quiet and the people were
assembled in the tabernacle, and listened to al-
dresses made by Rev. J. Il. QuIgg, DIR. Matlsok,
aud Rev. =. II. Rawlins, about how to make the
camp meeting q religious success. During
Thursday night there WAS thunder cloud, but
and deiuged Wilmington, 80 We hear, came to lis
in gentle shower freshening and frightening
everything, slaying the dust, and making the air
all the more pure and pleasant.
The first sermon was preached on Friday
morning, by Rev, r. II. Rawlins, from the text.
"Among whom ye shine ~ lights in the world. !"
The sermon was appropriate and well presented
At the usual hour for preaching Oh Friday after
noon, it had to be again deferred because OF the
moving in Of parties, who were to occupy tents
on the front circle. In the evening Rev. !. b,
mon from the words, q Let net your heart be
troubled" DIR. Newman, who was expected to
be present and preach on Friday failed to get
here, and sent a letter instead, reporting mig
carriage Of plans, and an assurance that he
would DO here on Wednesday, July 81 and his
availability for sermons on Thursday, 10 he has
been announced to preach Thursday morning
and probably in the afternoon, also. This morn
ing Bishop Scott preached from Hebrews ~ !:
lG: Let us therefore come boldly to throne
of grace" &c. The Bishop spoke with much
earnestnesa, and the sermon was very line,
as an exposition OF the subject, md will
doubtless be of great practical value to his hear
ers. This afternoon, couple OF ladies' from
New York conducted meeting in the taberna-
nacle. This was attended by ladies, principally,
although all were invited.
great many people came down to-day, but
the beach and ocean are the chief attraction this
sultry weather. This evening there is delight
full ocean breeze but tomorrow promises TO be
hot and dusty. As the camp-ground seemed
likely to be deserted, the committee determined
to hold prayer and experience meeting in the
large pavilion just erected at the foot of Reho-
both Avenue. This was an exceedingly pleasant
meeting. The songs of praise sounded very
beautifully. mingled AZ they were, with the
Oceans monotone. At eight O'Clock the congre-
CATION again gathered in the grove and heard
sermon, preached by Rev. G. W. Conowsy. The
sermons tomorrow are to be preached by Rev.
Jacob Todd Of the Philadelphia Conference, and
Rev. DIR. ]. 3. Porter Of the Newark N. J. Con-
ference. and Rev. G. III. Pegg, OF the Whining
ton Conference. /.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-22
New ark
MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL--NEwARK Vs. ELKroN
SUCCESS OF THE DELAwAREANa.
Correspondence Of the. Commercial.

MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL-NEWAhK vs.. ELhrON
SUCCESS OF THE DELAwAREANe.
Correspondence the.Commereiai.
NEWARK, July 10.
Saturday afternoon, tho Agile base ball nine,
with quite number of their friends, left in the
hask and carriages for Elkton, to play the ElktoA
nino. They arrived in Elkton 15 minutes of
o'clock. A large number OF people were in at
tendance to see what proved to be very exciting
and interesting game, which was called shortly
after o'clock. the Agiles winning the toss and
sending the Elkton boys to the bat They
were then retired without . score, when tho
Agiles took the innings and made runs Once
more the Elkton nine WAS whitewashed, after
which the game became interesting the Agiles
only increasing their score eight more in the re-
mainder Of the game, and the Elkton's making
but six in all. This WAS the first game by the
-Agiles this season. Their catching excellent,
but by wild throwing the Elkton club
made three runs at one inning, when
two men had already been put out. Rementer ~
catcher did WE'LL and Dean took, two very difficult
ilys. Luton filed the lst base position nicely,
and Kurtz pitched very satisfactorily. The Elk
ton club say in extenuation OF their defeat that
tho visitors arrived late that two of their nine
gave them out and went home.
The following Vas the score.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-22
MAN AND SULTAN.

England has recently entertained two dis
representatives Of what arc claased -
- half civilized" countries. The term Ia to some
extsnt IN arbitrary and unmesuing one, for such
races have not seldom produced true leaders in
the worlds Affairs, but ~ . whole 1t conveys
well.ils fined and just idea. Two snch represents
tives there have been within short space in
Europe-the Bhah Of Persia and the Sultan OF
ZansibAx-and though We are told COM
PARSONS are odious, it ia impossible not
to institute them in this instance. The
shah was the creator lion OF these
two royal VISITORS but it IL clear that only his i-
msnss wealth rendered him 80. In educatiop
in manners, and in the simple instincts Of digni-
fed manhood, the Persian ruler was far below
the ZAnxibar monarch. Tho Shah ate with his
fingers and helped himself with the same natur-
ii apparatus ont Of dishes upon royal tables.
He spoke to the Emperor William Of that :" fat
old woman" referring to the Empress, and ex-
pressed surprise that his imperial brother did
not rid himself OF the incumbrance
by divorce or otherwise. In one way And
another - 10 scandslized all tho Courts
he visited that they did not know
what to do with the potentate, and were
insxprsssively relieved when he departed for
his hareuas aud his congenial vileness Queen
Victoria refused to meet him, notwithstanding
English hopes Of good things to be got out Of
Peraia-
When It was announced that the Sultan. Of
Zanzitor was to visit England there was . goot
deal OF unsasiness among people who remem
bered their frightful experience with tho Shah
But auch feaxs have boon most agreeably dis
sipassd. The Sultan is man Of intellect and I
good degree of cultivation. lie realizei
both tho resources and the needs Of his country
and has worthy ambition to place Zanzibar il
the line Of progress. He says no visits foreign
parts only to learn how to do his own land tht
most good; to introduce living improvement
and labor, saving machines in effect, to who'll,
cvilize his Empire There is something inexac
in terms whom such man rests under the i'm
putation Of being half-civzed," and = con
siderable part Of the most enlightened countris'
Of the world arc far below his mental and mora
stature. The sultan is = literary and art patron
has an extensive library, especially Of works ii
Arabic and is voracious reader Of everything
that comes to hand, including newspapers, Of
which he is very fond. He has shown q keer
understanding of English politics, and We know
what complicated study that is. He is vel
informed concerning English measures and mel
and has IN enthusiastic respect and affection
for the Queen. 1t may be believed therefore
that the Briton takes to him most kindly and il
doing penance for having, on account OF th'
Shah, anathemstized all barbarians.
But il his Royal Highness thinks England il
such Wonderland he should come here. Will
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-22
TEE DELLA WARE TRIBUNE, published at

TEE DELAWARE TRIBU published al
~ CONNER IAL Office, every Thursday MORN
ma, a~d oo~tntns principally, reading "'a'e'
pvbaisAsd IN I've Daily. His1s largest paper anu
oonsasas BY far IN most reading matter Of Mose
pxbasAsd ON ne Peninsula. Terms 1''o Do'1''
Der aa.~u, postage prepaid by he P1t''sher@
TIE DAILY COMMERCIAL is issued eos'y
afternoon, except Sunday. II ia the oldest Do''y
Papsv In Wilmington, and the Slate Of is'a"a'e'
Terms, 10 any Post Office in Ne'o Castle county,
sAoo per a~nun; si.2s for mo''iA. 90 esn a
psr wonlA 10 post oDlcss outside Of Ne'o Co'"'
ooxn,y, $3.50 per year; *L4o for three mo"o.s
20 osnss per month. Single copies TACO Cents
The Pxbtishers prepay postage.
TEE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE as AZ"
ply pvoeidsd ,oiM printing material o. i"e lale'
styas, ana oxv so~k u eassgsniso Ph'f0o'tp"''
qIlnes, and al no higher rates.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-22

Az Mrs. Tiltor had forgiven her husbands al
legged faults, and had lived with him afterward,
there would be no possibility OF her being able
to obtain divorce. The same difficulty stands
in the way Of similar action by Mr. Tilton.
Mrs. Tilton has been suffering from q sore
eye caused by . coal cinder which burned her in
. recent trip ~ Montclair. Her son Ralph is with
her. Her childven, Alice and Carroll, are at the
Gunnery in Washington, Conn.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-22
Reliable Evidence.

MT ii. X. S1kyENS:
Dear Sir-l viii most cheertully add my testimo
ny to the great number you have already RECEIVED
In favor Of your great and good medicine yEar-
TiNE, for do not think enough can he said in ia
praise, for was troubled over thirty years with thai
dreadful disease Caiarrh, and had such bad cOloh
Ing spells that II would seem though could never
breath any more. and NEGsTiSE has cured me: AMI
do feel TO thank God all the time that there Ia no
good q medicine as VEGsrisE and also think il
one of the best medicines for coughs and weak snE
Ing feelings at the stomach, and advise eyeryhoIv
to take the NEGETIHR, for can assure them IL il
one of the best medicines that ever was.
MRS. H. CORR
Corner Magazine and Walnut streets Cambridge,
MnSy. 'o-'