davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
THE CHILDREN'S JUBILEE

SPLENDID PREPARATIONs-AF FINE BNTER-
TAINMENT IN PROsPECT.
Tomorrow Prof. Clemmer, who has at
tanned such in enviablc success in other
States as well as at home will open in the
Opera House in this city, with one of his
grand chillren's jubilees. He has been prac-
tfsng for the past twowecks, and his chorus
q four hundred chidren's voices is in splen-
did training. The Opera House stage will
be arranged especially for The occasion and
VIII present fine appearance with its tier
after tier of young folks, and happy faces.
The entertainment Will consist of choruses,
solos and Duets, and will conclude with the
grand tahleaux, of the Star Spangle Banner.
Prof. Richie full oachestra will furnish the
music for the occasion. Already six hun
dred seats have been sold and it is EXPECTED
that tie Opera House will be filled TO its
almost capacity. The jubilee will be one of
The events Of the musical season, and those
who wish good seats will do well to mr.
clase tickets II; once.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
A PERJURY CASE.

THE PEDDLER BLAKELY SUED FOR PERJURY
HE Is HELD IN TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
BAIL. 400,
Bender, the Port Penn hotel-keeper, who
was charged by Blakely with stealing $50
from him while he (Blakely) was sleeping
at the Port Penn Hotel, appeared yesterday
afternoon before Esquire Frazer, and had a
perjury in swearing falsely against him in
reference to the case. Blakely, it appears,
attempted to black mail Bender out Of the
$50 by charging him with the robbery, hop
ing that, rather than have the case made
public, he would pay over the money, even
though he knew nothing of its disappear
ance. Esquire Frazer heard the case and
Blakely was held in $500 bail to answer a
charge Of perjury. t =.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
PEACH RECEIPTS,

The peach receipts over the Delaware Di-
vision of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad for the past week aggre
gated $40 carloads, containing $50, 800 bas-
ke's. against 797 carloads, cont aiming $685.
800 baskets, the previous week / $50 car
loads, with GA, 800 baskets for the week.
ending September II, and ,920 carloads or
6';0,O baskets for the week ending Sep
tember 4. The receipts on Saturday were
~ carloads, containing % 900 baskets, con-
signed as follows: For Philadelphia Scars,
or 1000 baskets; for Jersey City "a cars, or
l2.OO baskets: for Boston 4 cars, or 1900
baskets: for the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad u cars. or 5000 baskets: for the
West, over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, ID cars, or 800 baskets, and for the
same destination, over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, cars, or $500 baskets.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
, IN THE TOLLS,

Drunk again: drunk again, on the cold
bare floor,' sang five noblc-lookihg Baccha.
nalians as they marched, single file, into
the magisterial presence "And though it
fills our heads with pain, We'll just take
one drop more," but these lines were
chanted in opera whispers. calculating
was always easy to me-" said His Honor,
five times fifty cents makes two dollars
and half-and Chief, YOU will
proceed to collect that sum t. ON this
jolly array of Bardolphs. ;"s' ~".'nI
"Jno. Saville charged with assault against
Elias s. English" }" announced the chief in
sweet accents. Said His Honor, "Jno, Sa-
VILE speak it in English give us no French
chief John Her City is his name; John
Her City we want your bond for $500 and
your presence at New Castle before long,
The case of VIM. Ashley here is lamentable,
too, what shall be done with man who
threatend bodily harm to golden haired Julia
Naylor Echo answers sLor' Mr.. Mayor
Ell scofield, who staggered like mod
ern Pistol in a downtown saloon, went off
s. out of pocket.
Then came Peter McGlinchy. "Peter,"
said his Honor, "come, now, no joking
about the matter. Didyou reali iy hook that
pair Of shoes 2" cam bless yer soul, yer
Holiness, niver did stale even a string; it's
meself that's got whole closet Of old Shoes,
and why should want more. An faith,
yer Holiness, whare's yer, evidence aud ar
raigh where be the Evidence % ..., -'''
"'Tis true; tits pity and pity tits It's true,
but you are right, SO walk without further
ado, = " S.|t t. -
Side by side W. W. Simmons and Jno. B.
Simmons, accused and convicted of disorder
and rioting, heard the magic sound of
zone dollar, chief" "Almost case of
Simmomy," said theological friend in the
audience, as he took the arm of the HERALD
man and moved off to the music of clang-
ing doors.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
NEWSY ITEMS.

New Carolina rice, only ten cents per
pound, at Middleton's, Fourth and King
streets. I.'i' sept25-tf
For fine beaver coat, 60 to Ash, the
tailor, No. 4, E. Third street. g.,
No matter how low gold may get 1t will
never want friends.
The prettiest fitting boots and shoes are
made by Taggart, 705 Market street. ,.f
,........., sept23-tf
II thirsty, go to Strickland's, for cup of
coffee, No. los E. Fourth St. sept24-tf
Knives and forks are very little talked
about, yet they arc in everybory's mouth.
"P-lice don't" as the thief said to the
constable when he was about to arrest him
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
MARRIAGES.

RUssELI.sFUx7On ske 4sS Inst, by the
: Rev, a, Snyder, !: Irwin Rpssel TO 3
DOBBINS-BRUNER.- the residence Ol
the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Aiffed Cook man,
THURSDAY, i rsd y % I'd instant, BY Rev. q. 5. Car.
row, d. b., assisted by Rev. c. +. Turner
p. F. Rev. J. B. Dobbins, d. d. formerly
ofNew Jersey, now. Of the Philadelphia
Conference or the Methodist Episcopal
daughter of the late Abraham Bruner,
Esq, Of Columbia, Lancaster county, Fa.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
.-s0YER1rNENARE.

On Saturday hfteniodb q game of bal
was played between the Delaware Collegt
nine, and Agiles of that town, resulting insa
trip-up of the former by q score of II to 90
The College organisation has1been recently
made, the Agiles have been In existence for
sometime.
The Delaware College Chess club Is ready
to receive challenges for the coming year.
Clubs wi shing to play by pcstals can ad-
dress "W. L. H." Secretary of D. G. G. g.
at Del. Coll, Newark. Ir,,, ,rgG ,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
HRE E0fBfER TRADE.

THE SEASON FULLf %oPBNED-A BRISK
TRADE kANTICIPAgED-THEBI BIvALYEs UN-
USUALLY FINE-THE PACKERS BUSY.
-.lUSliks peaches, the oyster crop never
fails, and the Maryland peninsula is quite
as famous for the one as the other. When
peaches begin to gradually disappear from
the markets, the delicious oysters are
ready to take their place as the favorite pro-
duction of the American waters. r4..-.-
The season is now fairly opened, and the
delicious oysters are being caught and car
fied from the Chesapeake by the thousands
of bushels. The Baltimore oyster trade at
this and the winter season is immense, be-
ing one of the great industries of the city.
The Maryland government employees fleet
OF steam vessels, of which Captain Hines,
Of Chestertown, is commander, to protect
the waters of the State from intrusion by
parties from other States. The packing es-
tablishments at Seaford are quite extensive,
and many of the finest oysters in the market
are put up there The quality of the oysters
this season is said to be better than for sew
eral years, and the trade will therefore be
heavier. 1t will probably take four millions
of bushels to supply the New York and
Brooklyn market, and; although many of
these will not come from the Chesapeake,
there is very extensive trade with New
York from Maryland.
The West, where there are no oysters,
save those shipped from the Atlantic, con-
sumes large quantity, which are sent out
in cans.
1t is larg, industry, and the HERALD, at
some future time, will give some interesting
data of the trade down the peninsula.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
NOTICE no DELINQUENTs.

|NOT1CE no DELINQUENTs. -,. d,
AUDITORS OFFICE
.' .'.! 8lS EAST SIXTH STREET,
I., WILMINGTOND DELAWARE !
Notice is hereby given, by direction ofl
Finance Committee, that all bills due !.
City On January lst. 1875, must be paid
or before the first day of November Bext
they will be, placed in the hands Of the Y
licitOr for collection, by virtue of section
Of the City Charter, which is as follows
III the amount Of said bill be not ~
within 90 days after such presentsal.y1]
thereof, 1t shall be the duty Of the Mayca,1l
said city to issue a warrant directed lGG1
said City Auditor, commanding himtoMn1
the same with ali costs thereon. upe,s, ~
goods and chattels of such owner, and. Y, y
such goods and chattels can be fOundW'lns
said city sufficient to satisfy said deOlSI|
costs. then to levy the same on the grous,1
or buildings of such owner fronting uIsd
such street as aforesaid. which said gloInTs Non
or buildings, or any part thereof, sllah
sold by said City Auditor at public auc.u1 auclI
upon ten (lW days notice III two ne"41
pers published In said city," us,s1
The bills of fdelinquents having !ong sSl s"m
become overdue, proceedings will DC beat Wi
menced without delay, unless payiheH'
made as herein provided. ,,v
WILLIAM II. GR1FfiiM;,,, i;,,,
sepN-n s't u ~ City Auul'"'
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
4 NEW RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sc,

A., StIt. -.
To-day the formal open:n, of the Perkio-
men X. r., took place. when there was a
special train over the new line bear:n, a
delegation Of officers of the p. IL r., invited
guess and members of the press. The
Perki0mcn r. r. is Il branch Of the Phj)a-
delphia and Heading road. and starts from
q junction on that line ,wcnty.fye miles
from Philadelphia, running to Emous iunc-
tlon. thus shortening the route from Phila-
deiphia to Allentown by twenty-six miles.
Inc Railroad transportation from the coal
regions will be greatly facilitated by this
means.
Ihe new road runs through country
cHleIly agricultural, but owing to the cA-
IRENE hardness Of the rock and the fire.
qucnt meeting wi h streams of wafer was
OF difficult constructions
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
4 BOLD ATTEMPT At OCTR AGE.

The other evening young lady, while
walking along Third street, near Wilson,
South Chester, was accosted by negro,
who took hold of her and was about to at
tempt an outrage, when he was scared off
by the approach Of some other ladies. The
brute ran away, leaving the lady greatly
frightened.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
DEATHS.

GLOyER.-Suddeniy,. on the 18th inst, az
Ter i snort illness, VIM. H Glover, son Of
John and the late Mary Glover, aged 81
years. 49, -'
The relatives and friends of the family,
also Lincoln Lodge No. 3 X. r.. Star Of
invited to attend his funeral, from his late
residence, G25 Shiply street, on Wednesday,
at ~ O'Clock p. m. Interment at hiverview
Cemetery. 5...| 81. ,.........l.g{ I.,F.r..,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
osEPH FOUT

JosEfh fooi Aia asI4ehD'k
Has again opened Coal-Yard at West
and Water streets, which he intends to run
in connection with his yard ut Orange and
Water streets, where persons in want Of
Coal can be supplied with the celebrated
tion than any other Coal in tho Market
Persons leaving orders at either yard will
receive prompt attention.
sep2-3m JOSEPH FOUT.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-At the last stated meeno 4,
IN the Managers of the Wilmiprton e.
ings Fund society, 1t was on motio, %s' n.y.
solved to pay to depositors 5X per cent r. y.
annum, calculated monthly, no intsMss ~
being allowed on fractions Of month =
commence at the beginning of the nesth
ciai year; and that the Treasurer give pods
of the Increase Of the rate of iptereS1 1s y,
'east three months before the end Of IN
yesr.TU .,y.id Ui IsU,osa lyilr - v WY
WILMINGTON, Sept 20th, 1873,
ALBERT W. SMITH
sepce,1 Treasurer w. i. F, Socety
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28

NOTICE. H '0 roI>l ,"ri. ,.a.a
All persons are cautioned against rccet
ing or negotiating the following Coupe
from County Bonds of New Castle Count
as the same have been paid: - -
Coupons from No. 81 10 No. SO for sSlh
April l, 1871. ..,l a.Ig n..'. d
Coupons from No. 81 to No. l2l for sli
April l, 1871. '..
Coupons from No. 81 to Mo. SO for s.d1
October ], 1871. ,,,..
Coupons from No. 81 to No. l2l for :N ID
October l, 1871. r"n,. 41HJy l--
80 ~ -rs s'.lat4l.. WIN. HERBERl,
Treasurer Of New Castle County
sep20-tf 'Hi
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
TOAL HODS! COAL HODS!!
ASH RIDDLES! ASH RIDDLEs!l II
WOOD, sAwsl WOOD SAWS! ~
a. Aylarge variety, for sale cheap, at -
a.. JAMES = BRO. Il
f0.T ~ Hardware, !
sep2s-tf .r"'s@ faof Market street.
pR0P'osALs
ANTHRACITE S6 cqAI, q ! ,1i.,,, sAs FIXTURES

-~r .-1, AND HEATERS. 'cr' \ "
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Clerk 's.office, City Hall, until O'Clock p. M,
Thursday, September 81, 1875 for furnishing
for the use ofpublio buildings, good clean
Anthracite coal, clear Of slate, until April
lst, 1875, and gas fixtures and heaters. =
The coal to be furnished at such times and
In such places as the Committee ON Public
Buildings may direct. rl1f ..
Bidders will state price per ton (224O lbs.)
of the following sizes: Broken Egg, Stove
Estimated amount required l25 tons.
Three No 81 Victor Portable Heaters new
and complete In all respects) withall neces-
sary hot air and gas connections to the var
ious hues. For further information apply
to Superintendent at City Hal. where drafts
Also, one i-foot diameter floor register, set
in slate slab, and to be placed in the centre
Of en- trance halfway to prison. ~
-Four C-light chandeliers feet 2ipches long,
No. 62S4 white opal globes. ..h ~ 70
Two 2-light brackets, No. 1852, white opal
globes. ~. GI'tg =. :.
One l-light pendant, 2 feet 4 inches long,
Two l.light chandeliers 2 feet 10 inches
long, No. 6O64, white opal globes.
Two l-light brackets, double swing, no
globes.
Twenty-four l-light brackets, single
swing, no globes.
All fixtures to be Of Thaekara, Buck &
Co.'S (of Philadelphia) make, and must be
"Ronan Bronze" Must be put up and all
metre connections made.
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any and ali bids.
BY order of the Committee.
sep26-4t LEWISPAYNTER, Chairman.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28

The ladies refresh mcm saloon of the St,
joEhs, No. 405 Market street. is ECw open
with all tie dclicIcies of the season.
sept-' If
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28

NRAND OPERA HOUSE. FE
Friday Evening, October lst,
Lecture by
DR.. ]. JAY VILLERS.
Subject:
"Funny People we Meet
Under the auspices Of the Rngby Literary
Society.
Admission, 5O cents.
Children under IA, IS
No extra charge for reserved seats, to be had
at Boughu. an, Thomas & Co.'s, on and after
Tuesday, Sept. 18th.
Sept2-0t.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28

SPECIAL NOTICE. TO COUNTY TAI
y PAYERS.-The undersigned colleen1
OF County Taxes having given notice tha
months ago that the taxes were due aN
payable at that date, and whereas not md
than one-twentieth OF the taxpayers hs1
paid any attention to said notice, the COLD
tors for their own protection will be obisl
to enforce payment according to law, wild
gives the collectors power to collect v1
cost. in ten days after they receive tA
duplicates. 900 IA. .,.. .-
JOS. L. CARPENTER, JE|
.''-' A. GIVEN, ''
aug3-tf g. yl5 ~ III, -. =, Collectors
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28

DLnAsE NOTICE r-~a a9e
THAT YOU WILL FIND
Books, Magazines, Newspapers,
Blank Books, Writing Paper, -
Fancy Papers, Envelopes, Initial Papers,
Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils, Steel Pens,
School States, Mucilage, Ink, Penholders,
Dominos, Checkers and Boards,
Back Cannon Boards,
Dice and Dice Cups, Lotto Games,
Base Balls, Croquet, Pocket Knives,
Wallets, Stationers Hardware,
.'| Drawing Materials,
AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF STATION
ERY,
AT E. s. r. BUTLER'S
"a. No. 42O Market Street.
Aug.Ntft - E;
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
II HITE WINE vINEGARs. -

VI HITE WINE VINEGARS.
W LINES.
POTTED MEATS, (ALL KnDs.)
HAM, TONGUE, TURKEY, CHICKEN, DUCK,
LOBSTER.
Canned Salmon and Lobster.
SARDINES AND SHADINES.
LeNarchands "Boneless' Sardines,
80. TE-DE-FOIE-GRAS.
uRossB 4 BLACKwnLL's tNcL1sH P1cKE1s.
Ia CROIX CIDER IN BOTTLES.
Theanest imported Sauces and Catsups.
Edinburgh Albert Biscuits.
Pearce's Phila. Biscuits, all kinds.
THE BBsT BRANDS wEsTHRN HANS. TONGUES
AND DRIED B1nT
All goods strictly flrSt-class.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28

T OST.-On, yesterday, q large size Pass
IL Book, between 5th and West and Sd and
Tatnafs A liberal reward will be given.
III. GOULD.
Sept.23*
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28

EOR SHERIFF of New Castle County,
l. BENJAMIN NORRIS,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
party. Sept.23-tf
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28

YNAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE
CITY AND sCHooLTAx FOX lT:.
The undersigned Receiver OF Taxes \,
the City'oi Wilmington, will be at
'' No. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET
between Market and King st reefs, on and
alter the first day Of July, 1875. between ,hl
honrs Of 8 and II In the morning and lrom]
to in the afternoon, for the purpose Of nj
On all taxes paid during the month Of JutI
there will be q deduction Of five centsu|
every dollar: and all taxes paid on or alls|
the first day OF August. including the hl.l
Tuesday ~ teptembsr, shall be payabl|
without = isd1ction Sr addition az aforI
said, andal ta1es uBpaid OH the day ned
after the first Tuesday OF September shall
be increaseu by tn. addition. Of Ave perenI
thm Oh tho amount, thereof.
...,3-, EDMUND PROVOsT
Receiver Northern District dLcludingtt
North OF 9th streot.l
!. : -. EDWARD FARMER
Receiver Southern District Gnclt dinga0
South or sixth street.) aug. Ti
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28

GIRL WANTED for Cook, -
Sept.N* '''eet
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
WANTS.

"ANTED-Abo boartier In a privoto.
w Heated room and use Of hstii iainily,
dress BOarder, this Office. a; SEM, Al.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-01

Dies NOUNS, September 30.-Grant
responded 10 II call ny reading lengthy
speech, expressed qualification, re
calling days when they had suffered
together 10 preserve the Government
which they believed was worth fight
ing for, even dying for.
1--WE will not deny to those who
fought against us any privileges under
the joint Government which we claim
for ourselves, but on the contrary we
welcome all such to help build up the
waste place and perpetual Gnr institu-
tons against all enemies, as brothers
in n common heritage, but we are not
prepared to apologize for the past, To
guard against the recurrence of those
days we must begin by guarding
against the enemy preventing pros
perity and opposing free republican
institutions.
Regarding politics, he read. 1--WE
are To have another contest In the near
future of our political existence, and
predict the dividing line will not be
Mason 81 Dixon's, but between patriot
ism, ambition and Ignorance, Let w
ldDoT ioT stCuTltyi hte Spctch hhu
press, pure moral unfettered religious
sentiments and equal rights; privileges
for all irrespective of nationality, color
or religion; encourage free schools, and
see that not one cent appropriated to
them be applied to the support of sec
tartan schools; resolve neither the
State nor the Nation shall support in
sttutions save those where every
child may get n common school edu-
cation, unmixed with atheistic, pagan
or sectarian teachings, leaving religion
to the family altar; aud keep church
and state forever separate. With these
safeguards, believe the battles which
created the Army of the Tennessee
will not have been fought in vain.
Sherman closed the speaking with a
humorous short speech, in which hesaid
he Wished all speeches made here to-
night could be printed in full and scat
tered broadcast through the South, to
show the people there how ex-soldiers
of the North all feel towards them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-01

A stranger rescued the family of u
Mr. Shaw, at whose house he was stop
ping, hy throwing down the chimney
ana piling other heavy things ON the
piazza. Gains house was badly dam
aged, nut remains standing. The fam
ny OF Mrs, Raymond were saved, but
their property all lost.
The Caney plantations, owned by
Captain Cain, have been nearly
all ruined especially those on
the bank of the river aud coast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-01
LOUISIANA POLITICS.
Packard and Leonard nObnObbing for
Senatorial ana GObernat0rial
ilOn0rs.
The PinchbackiSis Evidently Have
No R0nOrS Ia Store for the
"BOSS.r

NEW ORLEANS, September 80. "A
political correspondence will appear
in to-morf0w's prints between Chair.
man Packard OF the Republican state
Committee and A. Ii. Leonard, editor
of the Shreveport Times, and Il Greeley
liberal leader. la his communication,
Mr. Packard remarks: AT is much
desired that the Liberal white element,
properly outside of the Democracy,
should consolidate with the colored
voters; that the Liberal element viii
then be reinforced in numbers So ~ TO
be always nble To maiutain party as.
/ tendency over the Democrats, and the
c0lored men will be reinforced with
intelligence sufficient to insure Il wise
and honest administration of parish
aud state affairs. devOlving on them
as a majority. Bnt the fears of osira.
oism from the white people has pre-
vented such ablG men rs were, or
would have been rendered station,
from accepting nominations while the
Republicans were electing such as they
were best able to command as candl
dates, thea were denounced for not
electing better men. What a COM
mentary on political justice, The col
ored elector is unwilling to leave his
party organization to join Democracy
SO hostile to his interests, but his con-
iindence and vote may be relied
npon to reward those willing 10 pro.
mote his and tue States welfare to the
end OF good honest and scrupulous
70 30, hI tp In
accordance with the National Repub-
lican purpose. The business and agri-
cultural interests demand the aban-
donment of the color liue In politics
and the consolidation of the anti
Democrotic vote white and black to
revive confidence and good feeling.
Then, indeed, will there be peace aud
prosperity in Louisiana.
Mr.. Leonard replying says: "lf the
Republican party intends to carry into
effect the principles announced in the
declarations of its leaders, those lead
ers will at the next session OF the
General Assembly, aid the C0nterva-
tives in carrying through and securing
the passage OF all measures
looking to reform. Peace and
good government can be estab-
lished without difficulty. If the lead
ing men will only rise superior to
mere partisan views. will cooperate
with any party and with all men hon
estly eudeav0ring TO secure that result.
| consider such letter as that which
| had the pleasure of receiving from
YOU, high compliment, and while We
may not be able to agree on all points
shall certainly not regret our efforts
to cooperate if possible, and | am per-
suaded some good will result there
from"