davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. WILMINGTON. DEL.
The pretenoe of 'negro instruction" in

The pretence Of NEGRO instruction" In
Georgia is already completely exploded. The
strongest case was against the man Corday
Harris, and he was acquitted on Friday. Judge
Herschel V. johnson, (who ran for Vice Prcsi-
dent with Douglas, in 1902 tried the case
fairly, and ex-Attorney- General Alderman de-
Tended the prisoner with ability. The fact was
clearly developed that the oolored people never
had any idea Of an outbreak, never meant to
disturb the peace Of the whites, and that the
whole story was prodigious and preposterous
scare. The Governor and Judge johnson,
fortunately, held their partisanship subjec,
to their duty, and by keeping down the excite
ment, and giving fair aud calm legal inves
tigation to the affair, developed the truth.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

rrAfEMEsT or THE HusBASD-HE DESIEs THE
CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST ui5t
Philip Bissinger, husband OF the woman who
drowned herself and three children in the canal
at Reading few weeks ago, publishes Il long
statement i'll the R,aiing Times and Dispatch
this morning. 1t is in general donial uf tho
statements circulated to the effect that lie had
been rndnly intimate with another woman, thus
driving lis wife to her fearful act.
Giving Mt length description Of the unhap-
plness Of his married life. ha says There
has been and was very sad state OF affairs ex-
listing for about eight or niue years arising orig
ina!Iy from an entire difference in the charac-
ter, disposition a-d inclination Of both of
us, and which developed itself very soon ar.
ter our marriage. Some
four or five years ago we had agreed upon sep
aration, being then already too painfully aware
of the miserable life We wore leudiug but at
the interference aud pcrsuRsions uT friends, who
pictured the probable consequences of such
step, and what an effect IL might have upon the
future life CT our Children we yielded to their ar.
guments and consented to live together again"
The consequences wore that |, thus driven
to it, followed my naiuTal disposition, sought to
ease my burdens and cares by davnl.ug most of
my time to music, books and siluar pa,tnnes
MOST naturally would associate myrcf
with perrons actuat5d By similarly of
taste and iuciiuatiuu and WHO
readily sympathi2 III with Ino III those pursuits.
IL IN the passionate devotion TO those pursuits
erred in the choice OF my friends, aud thereby
gave occasion for such false rumOrs that are
spread so wildly and assigned as the cause OF
all my troubles regardless OF tile siucere purity
OF my motives IN tho choice, / must suffer fear
fully for 1t, by the terrible affection which has
befallen me, but | most POSiilrtly deHy all such
ruliois and chaiSe4, that stamp this intercourse
MS having been criminal i'll thought or deed"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
The Commercially Peach Trade Re

The reports of the peach trade in the CONNER
cIAL have presented, this season, larger mass
of information from the various markets OF the
country than has ever before been Published,
and tho kilograms sent as by our Philsdel-
phia aid New York correspondents, promptly
reporting the markets of those cities, while a
matter Of no small expense to us, have proved
an important feature. Subscriptions for the
COMMERCIAL, from perfons interested in the
peach trade, have flowed in from all quarters,
and we are now distributing copies of it, to
all the peach Districts OF the Peninsula, and to
the dealers and commission merchants in all the
cities, East to Boston and West to Chicago So
important is the peach interest to the Peninsula
that we think the special effort we make to pub
lish It's details no more than proper.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
TIE pxAoRIs on THE "oH1o--A,orH1No
RBTTY IN nv TEE RYpFRTME 0T

SEfIIED BY THE IXPERIkE Mt.
The immediate failure Of the expe timent Of
shipping fresh peaches to Europe, while dis
appointment, should not DO regarded ~ settle
ment Of the question. From such information
~ We have received there is nothing in the Ohio
result to indicate that the plan not an entirely
feasible one. The project failed not through
any lack in the refrigeratipg idea but because
sufficient calculation had not been made Of the
amount Of ice which would be required for the
experiment. The ice gave ont and then the
fruit rotted. This 10 the tantalizing point in
the m,shap. II with ali aids and precautions full
ly attended to, there had been NO favorable 70
suit, We should simply have had to content our
selves with the inevitable, but it 10 annoying to
learn that scheme promising the handsomest
results must be deferred-losing prestige mean
while-through very stupid kind of miscscu
lstion. 1t should have been an easy matter to
determine the quantity Of Ice necessary for such
. transit Perishable goods are constantly con-
veyed across tho ocean and it is known to q
nicely how much of the frozen element is need
ed In proportion to given quantities Of butter,
meat, or whatever else it is necessary to pre-
serve. II there had been any doubt the quaint.
|
the cost was nothing in determining the results
OF new and important commercial venture.
For the present. however, lot the blame rest
where it may, the great international
peach question takes rest. II another vessel
was fitted up with refrigerator there would be
yet time to solve the question during the pres.
ent season, but the next outward trip Of the Ohio
will be made rather late for much result. l,
may happen, though, that the vessel can take
out another peach consignment this year with
some advantage. Although the season will b.
/ over at that time she could carry some Of thu
peaches now in the refrgerating houses, that is i
the owners of that stock should be willing to ru,
the risk after this tiasco, and knowing that tho
i have at home an eager Market At all event
y We know that up to September 2nd the peache
O on the Ohio kept in perfect order, and the pre-
It sumption amounts to certainty that with pro
is per supply of ice the experiment would hav
Il been completely successful.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
FELTON, Items.


FELTON,, DEL, Sept. y. 1879.
Peach shipments arc growing smaller, and by
the decrease in the supply they are commanding
a better price. The shipments from this station
alone have been on an average Of four cars mar
day.
The growers have commenced shipping grapes,
the yield of which promises TO be quite lsrge.
A colored camp meeting is in progress at Sip
PIES woods abont one mile east Of here, under
the FREQ Gospel persuasion. IL is very largely
attended. Ga Sunday evening ii sht occurred
on the Fr ,nnd III winch sole got pGmmelled
about the head.
The Seminary opened on Monday morning
with larger number Of students than it has
had for years. 1t promises to be- under the
management Of the present Principals, one of tho
leading Educational Institutions Ia Delaware.
Ship saving business is getting quite dull
with Mr.. HsldCman. ].
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
A Eirst.1IaNs ITa,,.u,

The Massachusetts, papers record new phase
OF tramp character. The best tramp story as yet
comes from Brooiied. A tramp stopped at
Widow IL q a few days since and asked for food.
She replied she had none. Mr. Tramp went
across the road to neighbours and askedif they
were aware the woman living on the other side
was starving. He then requested the loan OF Il
fishing rod lying close by, which was granted
With it he went to pond short distance of,
fshed for several hours, catching good string,
returned to the Widow II. and made her pre-
sent of tleu.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
-----------------
johnson Heats COyIe AGAIN,

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Sept. 6.--Coyle and john
son swan four mile race for a small stake to-
day. The start was made from Red Bank, ON
the New Jersey shore, both men plunging in the
water at D. OG, and swimming to a stake boat off
the place. They kept side by side for 200 Yards,
when johnson went ahesd, making gap which
he increased to the finish and came in winner
byabout 500 yards. Afor coming out OF the
water, johnson made speech challenging Capt.
Webb or any swimmer in the world on his own
terms for match. This race was to settle the
disputed question as to which WAS the fastest
swimmer: The betting before tho race was in
favor of Coyle.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

:, A u sin conveying Jefferson Davis to fair il
DE 500 county, Mo-, was thrown into DITCH
near Latte Rock. Tuesday morning, by a mis-
placed rail, No one but tho engineer was in.
lurea, aud he was but slightly hurt. A note was
lonnd under tue rail saying, "rhis will occur
frequently unless your hands are paid" It il
supposed the rail was displaced by some man
recently discharged by the company
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
REEFS +!
TREES 7!
Htfdifat,
2WFWIIWV.
THE MILD POWER CURES
HVWP dRETS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS,

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST ample ex.
ferience an entire success. Simple, Proupt, Edlci-
ent and Reliable. They are the only medicines per-
tecly adapted to popular nss--so simple that ils-
takes cannot he made In using them 80 harine ~
% to b1 free from danger and 50 elllcent az to he
always reliable. tbey have the highest comlrsnda-
ton from all, and Will always render satisfaction.
kos Cures. Cents
l. FsvERs Congestion. lnlammatlons. ..........25
.. WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Collie.
8 GnYiNa-CoLrc: or Teethng Of Infants, ."......25
d. MAhRHtKA, OF Children or Adults. .....,,,.,.M
s. pYsEsTERY, Gripping. Billions Cole.
g. CHoLHRA-MoRbus, Vomiting, ......,.........
T. COuGHs, Colds, Bronchitis ...........,..,,,,,,95
8. NEURALGIA, Toothaohe Faceache.
.. HEADACHES, Sick Headache Vertigo. ........2 20
TO- DYSPEPSIA, Bilious stomach, ...............
H. WHITES, too Profuse Periods, ........,,..,..2S
H. GROUP, Cough, Difficult Breathing ............q5
~ SALT knEuM, Erysipe as Ernp,ions,
70. RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Pains,
10. FEVER AND AGuK, chill Fever, Agues,
u. PILES, blind or bleeding, ........... ......b0
Is. OPB7iiALMY, and Sore or weak Eyes, ........60
10. CArARRp, acute or chronic. mnuerza, 30
70. WHo0rINd-CousH, violent coughs. ........ 30
81. ASTHMA, oppressed Breathing, ..............5O
"a. FAR DISCHARGES. impaired hearing, ........b0
%. scRoFuLA, enlarged glands Swellings, So. 80
~. GENERAL DEBILITY, Physical Weakness, ....bO
% ~. EKorsT anu scsnty secrstlons, .......D
". kiDhkY-DIsRAsK, Gravel acknowledgements
rs. NERVOUS DEBILITY ......................1O 90
80. URlNARY WKAKNEsa, wctiine the bed, ..,...a
y. PAiSfu,I PERIODS, with Spasnis, ............bO
W DlaEAsE OF EBAhT, palpitatcns, etc.,. eel %
80. LrlLBPsgY, Spasns, 81. vtus Dance, ......l 20
"a. plrIiTHsMA, liberated sore throat ........ 80
rs. Chronic CONCESSIONS and Eruptions, ,,,.,.sO
Walls, 80 cents, texcept2o, 90, and 33). 81 90
FAMILY CASES.
Case Morocco) with above 3o large Walls and
Case Morocco Of 20 large Walls and Book....s Co
single Boxes and Vias rs above.
~ Tnese remedies are sent by the case or single
box TO any part OF the country free OF charge, on
receipt OF price. Address
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO.,
Cbce and DEPOT, No. $50 Broadway, New YORK.
For Sale In Wilmington by
w. Il. ALRfCH,
JOHN j. GALLAGHER,
B a @. SBOEM AKEN,
H. BRlN9uUk'Fr Il co
- II. McINALL, in.
feh91. deoiSwly a. WALTON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
---==
Herr I<ruppss Great sans,

The Philadelphia Press SAYS Herr Krupp,
the famous cannon founder of Germany, il 10
exhibit one, If not more, of Lie breech-ioaders
in our Centennial Exhibition. He has just as
tonished the British Government by Il refusal to
sell one OF his great guns to England. The on
DIT Is that his refusal was conveyed in Language
more frank than courteous, being to the affect
that she was willing to contract for the armlng
of as many forts and ships England wanted,
at home or abroad, but he must decline to patt
with specimens for experimental purposes" It
looks as If Herr krupp fancied his breech. load
ere might be initiated at Woolwch.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

IMPORTANT NorIoE.--After January 1st 1875,
the Publishers of THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE ,oil
prepay postage thereon, and the paper toiA be sent
10 subscribers at the present price, 50 per year.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
TELEGRAMS.
A Cloud OF Grimes,

ALL SORTS OF wIcKEDNEss IN sT. LOUIS.
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 8.
Colonel Burroughs, shot by John W. Howard,
few days ago, died last night
Henry Brown, the negro, who murdered Phil
Up d. Farr, near this city, last May, and then
ravished and robbed Mrs. Farl. was convicted of
murder, yesterday.
John Bsntel, aged 70, last night put pistol
in his mouth, and fired, nearly blowing his head
OF. Financial and domestic troubles were the
alleged cause.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

The DAILY COMMERCIAL nil contdia daily reports
Of peach shipments and Of the endti9n Of the markets
during the shipping season, phieh Uu be highly pal-
liable to all engaged in marketing the peach crop on
the Delarare Peninsula. The COMMERCIAL tril be
matted to subscribers postage paid at 50 cents month
Send along yotir orders
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

On Saturday Gen. II. II. Wells, the newly ap
pointed United States Attorney for the District
OF Columbia, took'the oath OF office and irnme-
diately took charge of the Office, relieving OK
Judge GeorGe.P. FlsAer. An inventory OF the
effects of tne Office was at once made, and the
receipts given. Mr.. II. II. Wells, .r. hns been
appointed an asslstanr, and Mr.. Campbell Car
rlngton will continue for tho present TO perform
the dutius of assistant at the Police Court.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

Well, it's drawn battle Each party sleeps
on the field, tho Democrats having rather more
baggage to sleep with than the Republicans. or
the city ticket they get one officer, and we get two;
OF the Councilman, they carry five and we five.
They hold the five downtown wards which were
carved out to be Democratic, by the Legislature,
and we hold the five uptown. Nothing to Drag
about, either way.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

There was man in Hedseville who feared
that rs Eosry Ecening diaapproved both of
Whitley and Valentine, both OF thom would DO
defeated. But the man in Hedgeville was wrong.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

The warm, clear, beautiful weather Of the last
fortnight has been dreadful to tho speculative
Democrats whose jobs, hopes and fortunes are
dependent upon public cslamites. 1t is terri
to have good cora crop CiaciaaqH CONNER
ola.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
EOt Iii itnllk lsnAhnr

!, At Huntingdon, W. v, Tuesday, at noon,
three men entered the Bank while Oney, the
cashier, was alone. and compelled him to oneu
the safe. A colored man who entered at tbis
moment was kept quiet by the pointing of A re-.
volver, while che robbers took SIS, 900 from the
safe confederate had horses III waiting. and
all escaped with their plunler. O. '''>
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

The Middletown transcript, like the Sussex
Journal, considers that the Northern people
must make up their minds to hug Jeff Davis,
II they want the Centennial tosucceed. Well, we
reckon not. The Southern people are going
IN for the Centennial without regard to the
hosry old treason-hatcher who was at the head OF
the "Confederacy, and as far the sinewa of the
enterprise-the money-is concerned, nine
tenths of that will come from the purses of Re-
publicsns, at any rate.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

Mr.. Wells the new Attorney for the District
OF COLUMBIA, announces that no nOlIe proseguis
VIII hereafter be entered by the Assistant Dis
trc6 Attorney in tho Police Cnurt, bat in ali
charges the cases will be submitted for tho con-
slderaLion of tho Court, WA
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

DR., Linderman, Director OF the Mint, left San
Francisco on Sunday morning for Washington.
He will stop at Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis,
and Cincinnati. to determine upon site for the
new Mint to be established in the Mississippi
Valley.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
the CITY ELECTION.

The following arc tho official returns Of the
vote. of Tuesday. as returned to the Clerk Of
Council, this morning. Those marked with an
asterisk % are Democrats
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

The vote by Wards for Council shows Re-
publican majority in the city Of $50. The Demo-
cratic majorities for their candidates aggregate
5Oi in the five downtown Wards, while the Re-
publican majorities in the five uptown Wards
amount to 1854. John Jones has 29i, and Jos.
X. Adams l6i, both very complimentary ma
jorities.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

a. eleetfully give this testimony To tho pnhc tna,
cured ne: 80" -'''St olnVacA'
"a, Wis a,llCtei for many years with d,sorlere,,
SnWUy!, troublesome and Obstinate tettar Of me
s ~ laa swelling OF the glands Of the necE, who6
paDs9. '''H''lns anu tx
consulted eight of the most pr,ri-.pt ,.t,,,..
GAns "a me CITY and used their medicine d opV rime
w;.ont RECEIVING any partunnont relief On Tie
ING Of hUps, was induced to iry Nrs E,,ytts ~ w.
, hHnn ftGlef, Which was reroni,nEnded TO ne ne
nelhE certain cure for my disease II was the
W hef PUNT IN my case after using two bottles
o. we Llood Purifier IN connection with the ',tteT
ointment, the swelling ceased, the eruptions disan.
p.N.ru alu nov aiu entirely and eheCtualy cured
II Ihruer Information IL desired concerning nv
Case, cali at my Residence. A''
800. ,,,- THOS. SCOTT,
1883 'isymont Street, over l'th Street Bridge.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

1t is fact that the last three Mayors of this
city, counting Mr.. Whitley, have been chosen
by majorities Of less than one hundred. yaen-
tine, in 1869 had so Smus. in 1872 had 72 /;
Whiteley in 1875, has 60. Close work, that
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
The Postage Stnnip, rrnde.

1ne cases OF Jul postmasters charged with
alion at the Post.o flies Department, and many
OF the offenders will be dismissed The removal
OF I'VE or SIX postmastels for this cause was an
nounced yesterday
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

J. Williams Thorne, formerly of Chester
county, who was ousted from his seat in the
North Carolina Legislature, upon religious
pretext, was chosen at the recent election, to
the Constitutional Convention, by majority Of
1467, his colleague on the ticket, Rev. j. c.
Crosby, having li75 This is heavy increase
of Mr.. Thorne's majority as he had, when
chosen to the Legislature, only 9iG. He says
the people OF the State " do not believe in po-
litcal or social ostracsm on account OF religious
yieWs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

Geyser, {sarasogs) Excelsior, (sarstoea,) Bgb
Rock, tSaratoea3 Vichy, Kissingen. Also, the foi.
lowing waters in bottles: Congress, Exec sior, Tia.
FRANKLIN, Ballston Spa, Gettysburg, Misslsouoi'
Rockhri1ge Alum, st. Cafharine's Arlesian Frsid'
ericshalle, Vichy. Settler, Bedford. Etc.
X. BRINaHURST 4 CO.,
Wholesale and Retail DruRptefa
Corner Sixth and Market Sueeta.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

The party strength is usually judged by the
vote for Inspector. On that the Democrats have
the following maorities lst ward, 80 2nd, 1i3
Sd, So; 4th, 1i6: 10th, 1Gi Total $40 and the
Republicans, in the 9Th, 1l9; 9th, l22 It'll,
274; 9Th, 1l9; 9th, 40 Total GS2. Republican
majority in the city on this vote G2.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

DISAPPOINTMENT AT THE ''oHIu" FAILURE q ooJ
PRICES IN WESTERN MARKEr5-DErrER NEW
YORK RETURNS.
Correspondence ofthe Commercial.
MlDDLErowS, Dol, Sept. s.
Whom dispatches were received by several gen.
tlemen OF this neighborhood from Peter Wrigh,
X Sons, stating tho decay OF the peaches shipped
to Liverpool Oh s'.o Ohio,a general expression OF
disappointment was visible, principally among
those shirpers who risked the experiment. 1t is
disappointment also to those who contempla-
tod Shipping on the steamer Pennsylvania
which sails this month, which was intended
should everything have proved favorable to the
OHIO cargo.
These dispatches confirm the COMMERCIALS
dispatches Of last evening, stating the failure
Of the ice on the Goth of August, and that the
peaches ''stood up" well until the Cd of Septem.
Der. Tho agents, Massrs Peter Wright & Sons,
express their regret at he.failure, pnt THIS does
not, to many growers, satisfy them, it ID
charged that sufficient ice was not provided for
the safe transportation Of tho cargo.
At present it is reasonable to suppose that no
more shipments will be made to Liverpool, not
wlthstanding the general belief that the fruit can
be properly preserved until its arrival at that
port. There has been too much loss TO the
growers, already and any new RISKS are now re-
sarded only as traps to ensAare them for further
loss. The Ohio peaches were the best that
couiu Ue hau from tlle orchards being very large
and hne 30 that it can be seon that their lUps
involves no small sum-
One effect ID noticeable and that il, growers
have been convinced that peaches can DO kept
by the refrigerating process aud they will in all
probability take advantage Of the Messrs Niker
" Co.'S building here, aud store away very many
baskets during the next two weeks.
OTHER NOTES.
Peaches have been paying better the past
few days and are doing go ut present. priaes in
chicago range from 81 90 TO So 90 per crate,
Cincinnati, - 90 to 80. The fruit sent ia
these cities has been OF the best, and
1t has averaged good sum. One grower
living near here says his shipments have paid
him exceedingly well, 0ut they were extra size.
Numerous persons can say the same. but ma
Jointly, who adhere to the custom of sending any
kind in any kind OF condition, have In many
cases lost money. The balance of the crop will
pay great deal better, for reports show an in
crease in prices daily. In New York an advance
Continues rs the close OF the season draws near,
and losers in that market may yet DO able to re-
deem themselves. 1t is the opinion of a we'll
informed gentleman Of this town that tho aver
age price for this years crop will be be-
tween 80 and 40 cents per basket,
which will, for 9,00O0JO baskets, put
in circulation on the Peninsula So, 100000 de-
duct from this the expense of picking aud mar
ketlng. and we have ntill CrOh mo rtsiu
There may DO no cause for so much complaint
When the season closes but we hear considerable
OF 1t daily on our Streets and it is to he follow
cd. no doubt, by the cutting down OF trees this
fall