davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09
GFkL0UsAS

GFkL0UsA@.
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET
Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY at ) r. NJ
~ h Fer Washington. Port tnrre,
k4saIEE4 Simmsport Churchviiie a. landings on
the Coast AtGhaalavp River auc BAYOU
Courtableau-The new and ight-tIaught passenger
steamer
Bertha,
IL. H. Broad. master, Theo JOHN clerk,
All freight for Bay DIES Ola will he landed at
Simmsport or Big Bend Landing. For freight or pas
sage apply on board, or to
o10 If BRITTON EPPLER. 106 Common St
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-09

~
Total rs hhds sugar l6i bbs molasses % sacks OF
rough rice
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
Nov 5-i79 bales cotton to Lehman Abraham eco .
IA J W Burbridge &co-60 to order 25 Jno Z Har-
die &co-4S Never. Wes &co-29 Ranger Fatmau &
co-l7 ID MADDEN &co-l9 II Allison &co-l6 I'M San
ddge &eo 9Jno Chatfe & Sons. 4 Beadles Wood &,
co--1 Pres idge. GIat am &eo-q hhds tobacco Bea.
dies. Wood Sco-l5 bbs oil I DelBondo--35 boxes
tobacco J Irbv &co.. tank oil W Converse jr &
coo head mule, Anderson & Butts 5 bales dones.
tic Peet. Yale d Bowling do &C ketchum-27 bis
hops c Lusse-1 bale domestic Il Bertram-25 bds of
paper L II Cusbinr-l0 boxes handles j G. Spor- :
DO Lochte & Cories. do II r Gogreve &co-35 do
T Smms Levy. 40 boxes mdse Briggs. Payne Geo
bales pa er bags Flashpoller Il Nelson-5l pkgs of
mdse Scherck & Berkson--25 doz kegs 10 nests bask
cts Briggs, Payne &co--li nests TUES Is doz wash
boards Jno Adams &co-9 bales paper bags Flash
Lewis &co-4 do Scherck & Berks0n-3l pkgs mdss
bales of paper bags Hirsch Adler Sco-50 boxes
mdse L Reder &eo- 90 dog pals so doz W boards
Jno Adams &co-t0 do L Reder &co-s bales payer
bags Simms & Levy-l2 boxes mtse Flashpoler
Nelson-25 doz boards l. f Tower. 40 doz pals 10
doz tubs 10 cases grease 10 boxes bottles II Il Co.
greye &co-l5 boxes clothespins 10 empty kegs u
Spor. .3 grease Jno Myers & Son. L Dbl mdse
Jno I Moore &co-5 bdls Irvine boxes hardware 10
doz covers Flash, Lewis &co-10 pkgs paper 2 bds
Irvine 10 boxes pipes pkgs mdse L Tower bales
Irvine Archer & Borland--1 case mdse Kate & Bar
netu-1 do Jules Rose &co-l0 cases grease Bald
win &co-25 nests tubs 10 doz boards IS dOz pals
doz baskets h Rcke' t-25 bdls paper 20 boxes junk
80 doz boards harGwa Briggs, Payne eco
bales domestic Peet, Yale Bowling. do Ham,
ilton..2 cotton gins J Wolfe &co-32 bdls paper
E Palmer &co-i pee machiuery Vest car
c ties X w kogers-lO pk4s tobacco Schmidt & Zieg.
Ter 30 pkg. meat II Lawrence &co-l5 pkgs sad
Glery III ii Hansell-62 boxes mince meat Smith Bros
&eo-50 bills pork Vose Bros , boxes mdse boxes
wine Weber. 10 bbls whisky Ironton & Holmes
I pkgs hardware Stra ton & Mayer kegs nuts NJ
Schwartz B-3 boxes lasts j Frank &co-530 boxes
cheese DelBondiO-6 bales cOrks J Blatfer &co
: do 7 L Cusachs-77 bbls bee Vose Bros 10 frkins
butter Goraon Gomila-3Q kegs butter Geo W TAFT
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP.

Ex-senator Pease, of Mississippi, deuounces
Governor Ames, and declares that his admins
tratiou las misersbly failed. Mr.. Pease joins
with Mr.. Alcorn in these views, and thus the
Republican leaders in that unfortunate State
are rent in twain by fsctionsl differences, while
the White Leaguers, united. desperate, and vio-
ent, scatter the colored voters, and terrorize
the whole Republican opposition. This is sad
spectacle, but it is the old story of Georgia,
Alabama, Louisiana, and Arkansas over again.
In the States where there il a strong and COM
pact white Republican vote such az North
Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, the party
II not successful. has maintained a firm and
courageous front, and in its councils
harmony and good sonse have generally
been displayed, but where the white element is
small, at in the Gulf States generally, tho party
has been destroyed by.a scurvy crew who seized
the leadership and led on from enc folly to
another In South Carolina, Governor Cham
berlsin has been the one shining exception to
this rule. He has an honorable character he
has nerve, and he has the clear insight and
sound perceptions OF statesman. Ho has
sloughed of the thieves, cast them into the op-
position, and secured the support of the truly
" Conservative" voters of the State. II only
there had been fifty Chamberlains in the Repub-
lican party Of the South, what different situa-
ton we should have to-day.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
------
The Loan Associations.


RESOLUTION ooSDEsISINs CERTAIN METHODS OF
MORTGAGE ASSIGNMENT.
1t is found in some of the Loan Associations
that parties WHO have first mortgage, nearly
paid oil, (for example, an original mortgage OF
$1,000, in an Association having few months to
run, would be in reality only Il lein OF say 500
or S2OO,) have been procuring additional loans
from other Associations, by showing this state
of facts, and then, it has sometimes happeno
that the first mortgage instead of being pad out
and being satisfied" has been sold AT It's full
amount to other parties, and transferred to
them by the Loan Association holding it, thus
putting the Association which made the add.
tlonal loan in a bad situation.
To confer in regard to this and other matters
Of interest to the Loan Association a meeting OF
officers representing sixteen out of the twenty
two organized on this city was held at Joshua
Mariss Office yesterday afternoon and the fol
lowing resolutions unanimously adopted -
RESOLVED That we recommend to the several
Loan Associations of the city the adoption of II
rhle that hereafter no mortgage or other obliga-
ton of record shall be transferred or assigned,
without the consent of all parties Interested in
the property covered, and said consent shall be
obtained in writing Of said parties. hefore ma
king ssd transfer or assignment, PrOoiiei that
this rule shall only apply to mortgages original
ly gwen to n Loan Association, and not to those
assigned as collateral security.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
TUESDAYS ELECTlONS-THE REPUBLICAN
mn TIDAL WAVE OE la1G

Ohio elects tho Republican State ticket
throughout, though by small majority, the fig
ures probably being not more than 5000 to TO-,
600. Iowa gives n sweeping Republican MAORI.
ty, increased from previous years and estimated
at 50, 900. Nebraska, which, had some minor
se f hse city 81 New 5sassH
which finishes ert ,ha w. Of vestardsv'. alaa
tons, reports the choice of Republican for
Mayor by 1890 majority gain from last year of
nearly $780,
Thus the story runs. The fight in Ohio has
been the most earnest and most closely watched,
and therefore the result there is of greatest in
terest. In some respects it is very satisfactory;
in others not entirely so. Allen is beaten and
HAYES elected this is to have Governor Of
sense and discretion in place of scatter. Drained
old partisan. Sam Cary s defeated /; it would be
Disgrace to Ohio if he were not. The Repub-
licans win back the State from Democratic con-
troll, and have the prestige of success upon
which to begin the greater campaign of 1876.
In all these particulars Ohio docs well, and gives
US reason to rejoice.
We only regret, for the sake of the financial
issue and the general selfsre OF the country,
that imitation has not been more severely re-
buked 1t is perhaps cause to be thankful that
its speeious appeals to unthinking people have
not won success, but still we had hoped, after
the thorough discussion the subject las had,
that the majority against it would not BIO less
than twenty thousand. yallandiugham waa
crushed in 1873 by msjority of 100000, and the
i immense preponderance OF the Union vote ech.
oed round the world. This of 5,OOO-possibIy
uun-ia ,rt,, ID e., Ia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

GENERAL REPUBLICAN SUCCESSES IN OHIO, Ios
NIRRAnKA. AND MEM IENaEY.

oEsEpAL REPUBLICAN SUCCESSES IN OHIO, IOWA,
NEBRASKA, AND NEW JERSEY.
The Ohio returns indicate the election Of the
Republican State ticket by from 5000 to 10, 900,
Sam Cary being teaten worse than this. The
Legislature is in doubt but probably remains
Democratic.
The returns from Iowa indicate Republican
gain OF about fifteen per cent. since slast year,
and the majority for Kirkwood, the Republican
candidate for Governor, is estimated vt 30, 000
In Nebraska, the returns report Republican
majorties only.
The election in Newark, N. j., resulted in the
choice of Henry j. Yates, Repnbllcap,for Mayor,
by 1880 majority, gain Of over $500 since 1873.
The Republicans elected 10 OF the n Aldermen,
AID tile next Council will stand n Republicans
to IL Democrats.
LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS IN CUYAHoaA COUNTY
AND GENERALLY THROUGHOUT THIS RtrEHvk-
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE RssERvE En-
rIMATEn AT 20. 000
Special Dispatch to The Nep York Times.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.-Tbe present advices
show hoayy and uniform gains throughout the
Western Reserve, except in Warren and Youngs-
town, where there is an aggregate gain OF about
800 for Allen. Nine wards and townships
of Cleveland and Cuyahoga county give
a Republican gain OF 1890 over the vote
OF 1873 Hayes msjority in the
county tnUS lhr ls SDD, WIFI thirty Wdfue
and townships yet to hear from. Cuyahcgs
County ia good for 1000 Republican majority. u
gain Of 8, 400 over Noyes in 1873. There is great
excitement in the city to- digit over the returns.
The Republicans hero are confident that the
| Western Reserve will give majority for Hayes
| above 90, 600, and that the Republican and DEM
| ocratic gains in the remainder of the State will
be nearly balanced. Appearances are that the
entire Cuyahoga County Republican ticket is
| elected by from four thousand TO five Thousand
| majority.
MIDNIGHT IN COMMUNICATIVE DEMOCRATS GIVE 1T
uP-TnE QUESTION ONLY ONE OF MAJORITY.
Special Dispatch to the Ney York Tribune.
COLUMBUS Oct, IL Tho Democratic head
quarters are nearly deserted. and the few who
| remain give up the contest, except the plncky
Chairman, who says that he has not Lost hope,
although it looks very bad for Allen. The City
Hall is crowded with jubilant Republicans. The
over 1000 ahead, with large part OF the Yves.
heavy gains in Cincinnati. Allen continues to
gain hero and there, especially in the north
| west and in the Democratic counties in the cen.
trial part of the State, but OH every batch Of re.
| turns these gains are more than OF set, go that
| when tho balance is struck there is always a mel
gain for Hayes.
The manufacturing towns are nearly all in, but
there are great many benighted back countf,
precincts to come in yet, aud nearly all OF then
will give Allen lift. do not therefore thinl
it safe TO count on over 5000 majority fol
Hayes. although many Republicans insist tina
he will have from 10, 600 to $1,000. 1t ia nov
certain that he is elected, and the question il
only one Of majority.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

Fatal Accident ri CLAYTON.
ROLAND d. DAY RUN OVER AND KILLED BY I'll
CARS

ROLAND d. DAY Run OVER AND KILLED BY TIE
CARS
Roland b. Day, residing at 4C5 Lombard
street, this city, was run over bya passenger
car at Clayton, this morning, and sustained in-
juries which have since terminated fatally He
left Wilmington Oh the Delaware L. r. train
South at 0 %, on business for the Railroad Com
pany.
As the train withdrew from the CLAYTON depot
Mr.. Day riding IN the rear car, which lis al.
ways cut off at that place. He had evidently
forgotten this tacu but it suddenly flashing upon
his mind he rushed out upon the front plat
form after the car had been uncouplcd
and undertook to jump upon the rear platform
of the next car which was seemingly only few
feet away. Tho distance, however, was greater
than he imagined, and instead of landing on the
platform he fell to the ground between tho two
cars. Tie following car vas, o! conrse, almost
immediately upon him, and before It's Leadway
could be checked, OF lie get ont of its way tie
wheels the forward truck had passed over
him. mangling his right leg, dslocating one
hip and INJECTING injuries to his back.
Word was Mt once dispatched to this city, and
DIR. Kane was sent down to Clayton on a special
train which left this depot at II l5 When the
DIR. reached Clayton Mr.. Day was IN dying con-
dition, which fact he teegraphed back to the
Delaware II. Il. Office. The body will be brought
up IN the special train in advance of the regular
afternoon passenger train, this afternoon.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
Milford
MERCANTILE MATrERs-REsUME OF BUILDING oP'
| ERA1IoNs-TowN TALK, &c.
Correspondence Of the Commercial.


ERA1IoNs-TowN TALK, &c.
Correspondence Of the Commercial.
MILFORD. Del. Oct. IL.
Our merchants are now laying in their fall
stock of goods. Some changes in the mercan-
tile business will soon be made hero Mr..
James H. Deputy expects to open large lot Of
goods, this week, in the large brick store-house
on Walnut street.
The large double brick house Of DR.. Clark, on
Front ST., will be finished in a few days. Mr.. J.
o. Walnut s. and Mr. sfS 6beTTS sHs edr
mence large dwelling this week, on che Fred
erica road, at the outer edge OF this town. Work
is still going on at the Meth odst church. Tie
plssterng will DO commenced this week, and
every effort will be made to complete the work
az soon as possible. The baptist church will al
80 soon be ready for dedication. The new AL
den fruit drying house is raised and inclosed,
and the tin roof il being put on, this week. and
in a few days will be ready to resume work
Some other repairing makes some little change
in the looks OF our town.
Mrs, Curtis Vineyard, who was thrown from
her carriage and severely hurt ia still lying in
critical condition, but there are hopes Of her
recovery
On next Wednesday night, the Chapel Sunday
School will celebrate their 9Th anniversary.
Rev. ID. @. Ridgway, of Laurel, is expected to
be present, and good time is generally expect
ed.
Next Friday night, Rev. A, d. Davis is ex-
pected to deliver temperance address under
the auspices Of tho Good Templars.
David Lark has not been able to get his YES
sci out of the creek yet
The farmers are sowing large quantity of
grain.
The peaches have played out.
Base ball still RACES. FRANK
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
pR. Tunuraa on cHupcK conc.

Rev. DR.. FaEness OF Philadelphia, ono OF the
most beloved and popular clsrgymen OF the DAY,
has been giving certain opinions upon Sabbath
observance and decoration which have attract
ed much notice in Centennislville. Doctor Fur
ness's ideas will be esteemed radical by many,
while they are warmly united with BY oshers'
The point Of his discourse, lately delivered on
the subject, 10 an argument for the largest hber'
ty Of each individual to employ his Sabbath -
he may think best He thinks that church 60
ing is not the main thing in tho world, and he
believes that formal church going, for the mere
name OF tie thing, aud while lacking reel i'm
pulse to worship. is useless, even II it be not
positively harmful He pecegnisss the fact thaS
| there are good people who are not found in the
church, at ALL and he does not reproach them,
| only regrettng shat the churches are not made
more satisfying for persons Of that class But,
most OF ALL he believes in personal liberty, and
the right of all men to enjoy the rest of the Sab
bath day in their own way. The Sabbath is Di-
vine, but church going, in his opinion is not en-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
sailed for Suulh America,
DEPARTURE OF THE NEW IRON STEAMER, FRANC
ELENA.

DEPARTURE OF THE NEW IRON STEAMER, FRANcfA
Tie new iron steamer Frdncid Elena, built by
Pussy, Jones Il Co., for the Company National,
of South America, sailed this morning, about
1915. Capt. Smith, who has been
in Wilmington several months experimenting
the construction OF the boat, was in command.
As she withdrew from the wharf salutes were
fired from small cannons over either bow. The
steamer WAS also decorated with numerous
South American flags. Quite number Of peo-
pie witnessed her departure from the wharf, and
her passage through Third street bridge attract
cd humber of persons 80 that point.
Tho francid Elena is stern wheel steamer
l56 feet long on deck, 80 feet in beam and 6
feet inches in depth over the cross floors. She
has two main engines with cylinders "a inches
in diameter aud G feet stroke, with poppet
valves. There arc also three other engines for
pumping and lifting purposes. Steam is gener-
ated in i've nue boilers. All the workmanship
on the steamer las been carefully executed,
and the Frdaoin Elena will be a valuable addi-
ton to the South American fleet which Pussy,
Jones " Co. have rent to those waters. Her
wheel IL about "a feet in diameter, with about so
feet face. She WAS built for both freight and
passenger purposes, having accommodations for
from % to 30 persons, and all her appointments
are well arranged and thorough.
The route South will be through the canals us
far as possible, the desire being to avoid the
capes. Several Wmingtonians, friends Of Capt.
Smith, will 90 as far with him AZ Norfolk, when
they will return.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

IOWA.
DETAILS OF THE vorE-aENERAL REPUBLICAN
GAINS IN LEaIsLATURE.
BY Telegraph to the Commercial
Dies MONIES, Oct. 10.
Special dispatches received up to o'clock, A.
NJ, indicate n Republican maj ority OF $4,000 at
least and steady Republican gain in the Legis-
ture.
Special dispatches sent at midnight show Re-
publican gains OF n representative in Clark coun-
ty, one in Fremont county, two in Mahaska
county, one in poweshiek county and one in
Benton.
CHIcAeo Oct. 1872, A. Nj.
Returns from Iowa up to this hour show Re-
publican victories in nearly every county, in
most cases very considerable Republican gains.
A large vote has been polled, and the local tick
cts are badly scratched in number of places.
Gov Kirkwood Is elected by large msjority,
and the Legislature will have an increased NUN.
ber Of Republican members.
Upton, Iowa, Oct. 13-L20 A. NJ.
The Democrats gained in this township (Cedal
county, over last year, = hundred votes.
Returns at IL 30 indicate that Marshall county
gives 100 Republican majority-about the usua
result
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

Special Dispatch to the Commercial.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.
Agricultural Hall, one OF tho Centennial build.
iogs, is wreck. 1t was blown down with ter
iflic crash at II o'clock this morning.
There ia intense excitement in tho city and
thousands OF persons are burrying to the park.
The contractor for Agricultural Hall WAS Phil
lip Quigley of Wilmington, who is also the build
or OF Machinery Mall, which is now practically
finished. Much interest is folt in regard 70 the
general stability of the buildings, but there is
not the slightest rea.o to believe, however that
the other structures are not as staunch as it is
possible to make them.
Among the rumors of the hour It is sta
ted that this mornings disaster was
caused by imperfect hemlocl used in
the fact and an investigation will be required to
settle tho matter.
There is ample time to reconstruct the fallen
structure before the period for the reception of
goods.
A number OF worKmen wero injured by the
catastrophe. Seven men fell with the wreck OF
the massive timbers. Five OF tho men were very
badly hurt, two OF them it is feared, fatally.
Agricultural Hall was 500 feet long $40 wide
and covered ten acres. All this tremendous
work is now leyeled with the ground.
The accident is peculiarly unfortunate but the
country may trust to see it speedily remedied.
Later particulars Of the Agricultural Hall Ca
lauiity show that ten men were injured. two OF
them fatally. One of the seriously wounded was
Edward Mearns, of Wilmington.
All the causualties were among lsbonng men
visitors having an opportunity to get out Of the
way Of the falling tmbers.
1t appears now that the high wind prevailing
WAS the cause Of the accident, tho frame work
giving way at point where it had not not been
fully backed. When the crash commenced, IL
speedily involved tho whole work as far as erect.
| cd in the ruin.
About one-third Of the frame work had been
put in place. q. W. A.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
Delaware CAY.

TIE LONG wIsuLp-FoR TRADE IN COAL ABOUT TO
COMMENCE.
Mr.. J. Z. Saddler, superintendent of the Sus-
quehanna Coal Co. at Havre dc Grace, has re-
moved to Delaware City for the purpose Of SUI
P"'"'o~.'N'-e - "hir~t-a cs.cNal from that
place. Tho wharEes of the peAnsylt--.- n-:,-
road Company have been cleared of the old coal
schutes, and in theirplaees twelve horse power
engine has boen located which is to operate four
derricks for hoisting coal. The coal will be
brought on canal boats through the Delaware
and Chesapeake canal until the canal is closed
by ice, after which it will be brought over the
Pennsylcania Railroad to Pomeroy and from
thence to Delaware City over the p. Il. d. Rail-
road.
The dredging machine has been at work for
some time past cleaning out the docl;, and now
there will be no difficulty in ordinary shipping
anchoring alongside the wharves. The first
cargo Of coal by canal boats is expected to.mor-
row (rhursdHy,D and $500 tons are already ell
gagged for shipment to the East. This enter
prise Ia giving an impulse to business and en-
ploynent to the laborers of Delaware CITY, whom
Mr.. Saddler employs before any others. Mr..
Sadder expects to ship %, 900 tons OF coal dur
ing the winter, and he thinks that next season
the shipments may reach $4,000 tons.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
Nebraska,

DETAILS or THE voTE-REpUBLIoAN MAJORITY
9,000To 10000.
by Telegraph to the Commercial
OMAHA, Oct. 10.
In Kearney county, the Republican State, Ju.
dicial. and County tickets have handsome ma
jorities. Douglass County, the vote is 30 nearly
counted that it is safe to say the Republican
State and Judicial tickets are carried by good
majorities, also the County Clerk and Treasurer
There il CLOSE vote on tho Sheriff and the pros
poets are the election Of the Democratic candi-
date.
Fillmore, Adams, and Nemaha counties give
handsome Republican majorities.'
In Plato county it is estimated thore is a
Democratic victory. The vote is not in.
Lincoln County is undecided. The county will
BIO evenly divided.
The Republican State ticket is.probably elect
ed.
Dodge County is heavily Democratic.
Ii is generally conceded that the new Consti-
tuition has been carried by a large majority, and
that the Capital Location question has not been
decided but remains as an open question Strong
efforts have been made on the part of Lincoln,
the present Capital, to have it settled there
permanently
srcosp DIsrATcn-9,0OO TO 10, 900 MAJORITY.
OMAHA, Oct. 12-Midaight.
The returns show that the Republican State
ticket is elected by nine thousand to ten thou.
sand majority.