davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
Joaquin MslAer's ssruEgle in London.
joaquin Miller tells IN interviewer an interest

Joauuim M,uler,s ssrurxle I'm London.
Jo.or;, AF;,,ar te,,, A., ,,tarv;.var an ipt.reut.
'o.4u'A AAe, 'o'.s - '.' 90
ing story regarding his struggle for recognition
in London. When he arrived there he got lodg-
ID. .,,.-
ana sending tnem 70 tae pApen- ou' tney
never published anything, and never got an
answer. Well. l tugRed along, not altogether
hopeles.ly. and began Arranging nv poems suit
Adv FOR publicatiop in book form, and to seek
for a publisher, / worked hard ali the forenoon,
and ma the Afternoon walked against fate for 4
publisher, but always got beaten. Then At night
T would come home WITH 4 heart 40 heavv and
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30


THE NEW PRISON LEsRy sHELL--" NEW YORK
JACK AND "BLuBBan DAVIS y TWICE EscArE IN
FEW HOURS. ...".
The new Improvement at the City Hall is a
fair rival in its prison with our leaky jail at New
Castle. Sunday night two prisoners made their
second escape, and arc still enjoying their
liberty away from prison restraints. ''
On Sunday. Jack OBricu, alias " New York
Jack" Thomas DAVIS, alias "iSlnbber' Davis,
and Edward Scott, alias ''SoOtte,' all members
Of that gang known as "Church Street Rang
ers," were locked up in cell No. TO await
removal to New Castle. where they had been
committed TO await the action OF the Court on
charges of assault. During the early evening
they cut hole through which they let them
selves down into the basement. Their absence,
however, was soon detected, and Chief o roole
accompanied by ex-chief Brady and ey-sergeant
O'Ncill. went below in quest of the prisoners.
" Blubber Davis Y and F." New York Jack they
soon found hid away iu the cellar but ''Scottle''
was nowhere to be seen. Davis and o Brien
were then marched up stairs and left in charge
Of Mr.. Brady. when they began resistance.
One Of them was promptly laid ont
upon = table and held by tho throat, and
jdst ss tho other was in the act
OF running away, Mr.. ONcill appeared upon the
scene and detained him. Scott was afterwards
found in the apartment for women in the upper
| part of the building.
Davis and O'Briep were then ironed and
locked up in cell No. 8, while Scott was put into
| No. 2. adjoining. During the night, however,
Davis and Brien succeeded IN breaking their
| irons and unlocking tho cell door with a key
which they had stolen from the bunch acciden-
tally dropped by Chief O'roole, they escaped
into the corridor and in the absence OF the pri.
son keeper crept down into the cellar without
detection. From thence they crswled through
| the coal chute out into an ares
between the city hall and the Sayiue
building. where they found ladder, upon
which they mounted to Mr.. SaVille's portico and
descending from this to tie new addition they
jumped from it to the ground and made their es
cape '.Scottie, !" being in another cell, coult
! not be released, and he IL still held prisoner.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
HarbOr appropriations.

CONDITION OF THE FUNDS FOE GOVERNMENT WORK
IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND.
From exhibits which accompany the report Of
the Secretary of War, it is shown that the fol-
lowing sums remain unexpended and for which
additional estimates are asked for the improve
ment Of the following rivers and harbors in Del
aware and Maryland. L'i
Construction of pier near Lewes, Del.-Ex-
pended, $40, 70G.1 on hand July l. $50 293 80 !;
required for next wear, 100000.
New Castle Harbor, Del.-Expended, $780,
05; on hand, July !, 3i,0+3.70; required for
next year, .4050O.
Wilmington Harbor, DOL Expended, SILL
027.17 ;'on hand July l, $40, l29.3i required
for next year, $4,000.
Susquehanna River, near Havre de Grace,
$50. 900 asked for permanent deilector.
Elk River. Maryiand-Expended during the
year, S5,3l9,45 amount required for next year,
$50, 900. HT .a
Chester River. at Kent Island Nsrrows-Ex-
pended 81, 295. 02 available July 1st. 1875, SlS,
70i. 9s amount required for next year, $1,000
Wicomico River, Md.-Expended, e3,3301s;
on hand July lst, il,G69.22; required for next
year, 20,0DO. .-....- -.. ....
Crisield Harbor. Md.-Expended sl,74i ss;
available July lat, 1875, S35, ,575 G2.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30

Pois0ned by Matches.
An OLD MAN AND LITTLE GIRL KILLED by ia
PUOsPHoRCs IN CAKE.

An OLD MAN AND LITTLE GIRL KILLED by EATING
PHoePHoRus IN CAKE.
Thursday morning very distressing affair oc-
Cured in West Baltimore, involving the death
of little girl OF eight years and an
old man OF seventy-Lne, both OF whom
The previous evening the old gentleman in
question, John Henry Lauterbach, whose son
Keeps a confectionery. went ont visiting, fret
filling q pocket in which were loose
matches with pound cake. Stopping at
the house Of friend he found sev-
easl children gathered, to whom he distribut-
ed cake, having eaten large portion himself
Some OF the children detected the taste OF phos-
phorus, and threw the cake away, but Lizzie
Edmann ate quite heartily Soon afterwards
she was taken violently sick, vomiting freely,
the blue tint Of tie phosphorus being obserya
bid in the discharges. Thuasday morning she
died in great pain. Upon some one going to in
form MIR. Iauterbsck, be too, WAS found dead,
having expired during tho night.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
N en- 09 Lovers.

In the first place, it is an imposition on any
weil-bred girl to keep her up later later than
1880 o'clock, when you have the opportunity
OF seeing her often. II you always leave her
with the wish in her heart that you had staid
longer, you gain 30 much. Never run the risk
Of weArying her with your presence. Be just %
earnest and straightforward a. in your honors-
orable dealing with men. Impress your friends
with the worthiness and seriousness of yonr
love, 90 that vulgar and senseless bantering will
appear to them a. such. Love in religion-the ST.
premest happiness-wear,,it it xasnfully and proud
ly. but holly. Woo . woman bravely If there
issaDything huniliAting to y woman, 1t III to
have lover. whom she wishes to honor, weak
and vapid, ever yielding and half afraid OF her.
She longs to tell him 10 "aot like man. The
man who conceals or denies his love for fear Of
being laughed at is coward. love that has
no element Of divinity In 1t 10 not love, but pas
sion, which of itself has nothing enDobling.
That was beautiful inscription on an engage
ment ring, Each for the other andboth for
God."-Miss Abbie j. Terry, in Scroll Work.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
The Ietcl. ,,lond snakcr.

After the Richmond people got over their
fright from the earthquake shock on Wednesday
night they began to inquire its effect upon the
world about them. Westwsrdly 1t wss felt as
far as Mecchenn's river. lot miles distant, while
in Alexandria every building tremb,e.l. The
shock was not felt south of Petersburg. IN
some places = greater number Of shocks were
felt than in others. .-
At Baltimore there were distinct indications Of
the shock. The tremor WAS sufficiently great in
some houses to awaken sleepers, articles which
stood upon bureaus were seen to oscillate. and
the windows kept up terrible rattle. Annapo-
liz was severely shaken, and out in the counties
Of Maryland the vibration was felt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
L-----------
Death fro VA SlrAnR alton.
A MAN FATALLY ouoKxp ON HIS CHRISTMAS TuR,

MAN FATALLY oHoKxD ON HIS cHRIsrMAs TuR-
.# 90. .s lKHY. ..
James Airey, a lsborer at the Diamond State
Rolling Mills, and who boarded with Mrs.
Michael Meenap, on tho corner OF Third and
Lombard streets, WIS choked TO death on Sat
urday last, about O'Clock, under the following
circumstances .==--zaHss.
He had been seated at tho table and had
eaten but few mruthfuli- when he suddenly
stopped and turned purple in the face. He WAS
assisted from the table to the hydrant in the
yard, where every effort was made without avail
to dislodge the piece Of turkey that had stuck in
his throat. physician WAS sent for, ont before
he arrived the unfortunate man expired.
Coroner Groves being notified an inquest WAS
held and verdict Of (" doath from strAnguls-
tion 'wae rendered. Mr.. Airey was about so
years OF age, a married man, and has son. but
for a number Of yeas he had not been living
with his wife. Being in destitute circumstances,
a subscription was raised and q decent burial
accorded the deceased.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
Bank Suspension ~ West Chester.

TEE BANK OF BRANDYwINk succuMBs TO TEE
PREssURE OF THE TIMEs-AN ASSIGNMENT TO BE
MADE.
The Bank Of Brandywine at West Chester, =
State institution, did not open its doors for
business, Wednesday, owing TO an oysstrsin
upon its resources. At about 10 80 o'clock the
following notice was posted on the door Of the
bank,
"This Bank finding itself unable to-meet the
continuous dram upon its deposits aud feeling
it to be unjust to allow depositors living in town
any chances OF preference over those at dis
tAnoe, has decided not to open its doors. this
morning.
"It 10 entirely safe to say that depositors need
feel no unsaainsss, - the assets OF the bank
are unquestionably able to pay them In full At
an early day"
A meeting Of the ocicsrs snd directors, with
their counsel. John J. Pinkerton aud Hon. Wayne
MacVeagh, was held Wednesday morning. The
necessary Arrangements are being made for An
assignment for tho benefit Of the Banks crodi-
tors. It 10 reported that there ID . likelihood Of
the conversion Of the institution into National
Bank. but tho West Chester Nescs is assured by
an ofhcer that such 10 not the fact No deposits
we're taken on Tuesday Money aud books were
received from depostors, but all such will be
returned to their respective owners.
In consequence Of losses during the panic and
other losses sustained since, ~ we'll ~ . con
tinued depressio Of the business Of the insti
tuition, the Affair." Of the bank became In such
condition, that . suspension was inevitable.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
The New Orleans Judgssbip.
Rx JUDGE T1sHER, OF WASHINGTON, SEEKING tn
PI.Aok-PREssURE From DELAWARE FOR HIS Al
pOyNTMRNT.

TX JUDGE T1sHER, OF WASHINGTON, SEEKING THE
PI.Aok-PREssURK FROM DELAWARE FOR HIS Ap-
PoINrNRMT. .uH
The vacancy on the U. 3. bench at New Or
leans, caused by tho resignation Of Judge Durell
several months ago, remains untitled, and it Is
known that besides the names Of Mr.. Billings,
Mr.. Williamson, and others, that have been pro-
pot ed for the place, there has been strong pres
sure brought upon the President TO appoint OK
Judge George p. Fisher, recently U. >. District
Attorney at Washington. Mr.. Fisher is now liv-
ing, with his family, 1t Milford, in this State.
and there has been considerable pressure
brought to bear from Delaware upon the Presi-
dent in bis behalf. Ex-Congressmau Lohand,
Mr.. Richard Harrington, and others, it is stated,
have made repeated visits to the Capital, and
urged Mr.. Fishers claims.
A journalist Of this city, who Was recently at
New Orleans, heard the matter discussed in that
city, and 10 the source Of our information 90 far
ss It relates to Mr.. Fishers name being consid-
cred for the place. Senator West 10 for Billings
while Pinchback, on his way up to Washington
declared that he didn't care who got the place,
30 that II wasn't "West's man."
Judge Fisher was appointed Attorney 0ener-
a Of this State by Governor Uausey, his term Of
hvc years expiring in 1850. 1n that year he was
elected to Congress, and after his term expired,
In 1853, President Lincoln appointed him U. y.
Judge Of the District Of Columbia, which place
he held till he resigned in order to take the Dis
trict Attorneyship, which, few months ago, he
gave up.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
D,shs.ss.y 4. ch,n... on, el.a L.'s.

+. From Edisorisl Css, Of 1roy 1tmss
Tha ohine.s vovsrnmant IN a de.poksm of ths
-, -,v :. :. ~T--,-.-
'sevsfess nno. Inc Will OF me empesSr 10 NOM ~
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Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30

only their safe. keeping, but that the kind
shepherd wonld have watchful care over
her other lamb, the wanderer from the little
dock. .l..-T,.=-l
In the outsr room, old Solomon sAnk COM
fortably back In his easy chair, and after the
tirut pAng Of remorse had passed, composed
himself 70 enjoy doze after the wearing cares
Of . day In ths city.
What change from the cosy, pleasant room
Of the Graves dwelling to the chilly street with
out. The hour WAS after eleven. and very few
pedestrians were abroad. In front Of the man
sion we have just left, however, stood . single
shivsring c!sasurs, mark for the pit,lesa blind
Ing storm that whiElsd about her. The reader
woman old Solomon had 10 surprisingly en-
oountered early In the svsning.
But what brings her herep Why does she
press 20 clossly % the window pane, and drink
In 40 eagerly the scenes within, It II not
husband, who. dying At last Of delirium tremens
left her without shadow OF support two babes
under the ground In the Pottsr's field Of . dis
eent city. . thoroughly broken heart, and Helen
the old home. from whose shelter slis had been
driven Ave year. bsf"re. It was the old story.
One more look 1t the dear old spot, whore
once her marry laugh Mad sounded, and then
the cold river would rscstvs her. - II has re-
ceaved thousands OF other weak, worn women
Hungry, half clothed, frozen, she stood be-
fore hor own fathers door, daring not to enter,
in memory OF that fearful curse, ringing yet 10
plainly In her eArs.
Solomon Graves must assuredly have eaten
fomethipg for his supper which greatly disa-
greed with his dyspeptic system, for sleep he
could mot, and his mind was filled with visions
Of Helen In rsgs At his feet, bossschiDg forgive
ness for her sim he turned uneasily 10 his rest
ing place, and 1t Last opened bis eyes from the
half doze into which he had been falling.
Awoke TO hesr pltfnl moan At his side, and ~
he turned, started, toward the window from
which the sound proceeded, he caught sight Of =
wofully pale face gazing hungri!y q him, which
disappeared the moment 1t caught his eye.
"Wife, wife, ' he shouted, starting hurnodly
TO his feet, and bringing Mrs. Graves quickly to
his side BY hts loud cries ''some ones tainted
outside the door, he exclaimed. ''You know
what to do; get some brandy. blankets and all
those thinga, while go fetch the poor thing in,"
and the good woman haStened to obey his Or
ders, while he, led by some inward prompting,
he knew not what, rushed bareheaded out Of
doors, and stumbled over = lifeless bundle Of
rags, lying face down, prone IN the snow, under
the window. .
"Why, bless my SOUL" he calculated "its
the hoity -toity miss that ran away from me this
evening. Where did she come from, wonder
Well, she can't run away now, that's fiat, and
with this philosophical remark he hAstened into
the house and laid his inauimate burden upon
the comfortable sofa before the glowing CRATE,
A scream. half Of terror. half ioy. BROUGHT
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30

.".. q " . Week. |H . 4
Chicago correspondent Of the Louisville
Courier. Journal tells An interesting story Of
NnEiaR Nen " the e.y N r. leia yhes f1qR,
6eHoo1s ssss -ddfS = nsvsf 3,sf VIA
Werk 0s1 painter, earning On an average el0 .
week. We are not suro that some fiction has
not been mixed with fact, but we give the story
- 1t 10 related. The economists wife did the
talking at . dinner to which her husband had
invited the writer. She said ..-
swell, you see, Ned came home and told me
$40 was the most he could get IL was $40 at
Washington and we talked the matter over and
made mp our minds 1t would do somehow-do
good deal better than living on our friends or
getting in debit wish could make all young
married people fear that awful thing, debt $50
came here and hired these two rooms, which
cost ua e1.6O week. The sleeping room IL
large enough for our bed, and stow away few
things snugly, while the children sleep on the
sofA there's II - . bed-loungs, and opens out At
night. We haven't but that one stove, Of
COURSE and twenty i've bushels OF coke, which
costs MS e8 delivered, with care lasts us two
months while We get all the shavings and
kindlings We want ct the oooper-shops for car
! gallon. and issts month. BY taking ten
pounds Of bncks,' even when pork 10 30 high,
We get them At cents, and they make three or
four nice meals, . day or two apart, and we have
q refrigerator in the hall for keeping perishable
Of meat, beef, ct Ave cents Z pound, il We take
ten pounds, We buy it for mince- meat Of
course but out Of that amount we get steak
tender and sometimes We have what the Ger
msuv call Hanlburqe, steak, that is, the meat
chopped ane like sausage, favored delicAtely
with onions, and broied rapidly besides .stews,'
'boils,' and plenty Of hash.' which isn't very
bad when it's clean aud cooked nicely. Some
times vary the .mince-meat' and boil few
pounds, adding little pork to give it delicacy
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30

INTRRKsTINa sPKKCH AT THE NEW ENGLAND BAs
Y QUxT, In NEW YoRK, LAST hvkNlNa.

NTRnEsTINo aPKHCH AT THE NEW ENGLAND BAN
GUST, In NEW YORK, LAST hvkNlNa.
Tho New England Society Of New York, gave
their annual banquet At Delmonico's, :.on the
22d. President Grant was present but did not
spesk. Gen. Sherman responded to . toast,
and In bis speech said
Gentlemen, the toast you hive given mo to-
night rather turns the thought in another direo.
aoe. The army now is an army Of peace, and
Il ahould lead our thoughts to peaceful subjects,
asd II does. There was time not long ago, but
ahort space ago, only tentyears, when the army
AaA you and all otheru were engaged In war,
wh1n We were struggling for our very national
existence; but few years ago-you al remem-
dsspersts struggle involving the lives Of mill
lion Of men on both sides, we Of the North, We Of
Of New England stock, do not say
:.Esly, but mainly were the Co1ausroTs; .;
ssess:es = ~ s.PssHs;:s IS 81 ~ r.
kzSalo0 Of tas continent d North Ata6siee,
(Great applsuss.) And justso anre e there Il
God ID heaven, that civilization which wa
continent of North America. Freedom Of
thought manliness Of character, self-assertion
Of ono man, let who may be against him, the
character Of the New England man 10 such that
go where he may he carries with him . centre
which r.. wi" ss y ss i'' va. constantly
Of races; it was = struggle between
these two civilizations, and the Northern
man prevailed. All English speaking people,
the dermanic race, those who believe in
our civilization, who believe in tho family, who
believe In education, who believe In refinement,
in honesty, In fidelity to contracts, these are the
men who are bound to govern this continent
and they will do it. (Great applause) appeal
to you all and arpesl 10 the world at large to
say II there ever was such an example since the
time Of Christ himself, when . conquerng race
gave to the conquered the same rights that they
themselves possessed. (Applause.) But we Of
the army, tile very moment the war ceased, the
moment our foes laid down their arms, shared
with them our food and said, "Take with you
what you have got. Go home, go to work and
help us to make the future destiny Of the land
which ia to be our common home . glorious
one." / say tonight and others will echo 1t,
that every Southern man who will act 20 Is to
build up this nation, to make it free from op-
preston, . place whore property and life are
secure and where contracts are enforced from
the highest down to the lowest, say they are
welcome just - though they were born on the
surface Of Plymouth Rock-( (applause)- but let
them cherish ono thought OF hostility, anything
Of their old animosity, and the storm will rise
over their heads tenfold ~ fierce ~ it did be.
fore.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
A Supreme Court Wedding.

There was quite grand wedding At Bloom
iugton, ILL.,, last Wednesday, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. Henry Stuart swAyne aud Miss
Sallie worthlngton Davis. The former is the
son Of Judge Bwayne Of tue U. 3. Supreme
Court, and the latter the daughter OF Judge Da-
vid Davis, also Of that Courl. The groom 10
manufacturer in Toledo. The BRIDE ~ one Of
two children who will inherit Judge Daviss i'm
mense private fortune. She IL : brunette of
pleasing form, rather above the medium height,
with . face which, though not beautiful. may be
called handsome in feature and Of charming ex-
preston. |r.. r.sH
Judge David Davis, by the way, " native Of
Cecil county, Nd, and went, at the age Of 25,
to Illinois, where, after year spent In Pekin,
he settled to prxctioe law ct Bloomington.
While studying law at Lenox, Mass., he had
made the acquaintance Of Miss Sarah, daughter
Of Judge Walker Of that State, who became his
,vif
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
The Oemfsdence OF Dress.

Ralph Waldo Emerson, in his new book pub
lished this week, says =" II . man hAs not firm
nerves and has keen sensiblity, II is. perhaps,
wise economy to 60 to good shop and dreaA
himself irrsproachAbly. He can thsn diamiss al
care from his mind and may easily hnd that per-
formance IN addition Of confidence, fortihca-
tion that turns tho scale In social encounters and
allows him to 60 gsyly into conversations where
else ho bad been dry and embarrassed. am not
ignorant-I have heard with admiring submission
the experience Of the lady who declared that
the sense Of being perfectly we'll dressed gives q
tranquility which religion Is powerless 70 be-
stow" I"