davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
rnlttiCal NOIes.


The Know Hill Shield, Ccf Worcester county,l
Eastern Shore should unite in support of the
denomination of Governor Groome. 1t wants
to prove to Baltimore city. that she shall not
assume to dictate the action OF the Democratic
party in other portions of the State, and re-
marks it as singular that the young or middle
aged men of the party do not rally more zeal
ously to the cause of their honorable and
thoroughly Democratic young Governor.
Walter b. Mitchell. the permanent President
of the Republican county convention, in Pba
was the last Democratic opponent OF Judge Kel-
ley for Congress-.
Forneys (Washington) Sunday Cronicte has
this in reference TO the Vice Presidents let
ter s.Mr. Wilson belongs to "a school of Re-
pulicanism that was born long before his pres
ent revilers were heard of, and is likely to hive
long after they are forgotten. The game
hardly worth the powder, but at the same time
may produce its good results in other quarters,
and inspire wisdom where. heretofore, folly
and indiscretion have had CONTROL"
There is very striking detection in Ohio
among the German Democratic journals on ar-
count chiefly of the imitation plank or the plat
form. The plank is repndiated by the Cincin-
natl Tolksbldu and the Sandusky Democrat, and
the WaeChte3' America of Cleveland rejects the
ticket entirely, with tho following declaration
..No success can be wished for the Democrats of
Ohio in the coming State election. The country
has suffered enough A renewal of this de-
structive imitation fever must be ener'getcally
opposed if the country is to be lifted out OF its
present deplorable condition"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
The Water investigation.

Tho reporter OF Eoery Eoentnq, in his account,
yesterday, Of the investigation proceedings, af-
ter silly and futile fling at the COMMERCIALS
representative, attempts to put this paper in
false position in regard to the understanding
with the Chairman of the Committee that the
proceedings would not be commented on until
they were completed. This condition was sought
to be imposed by the Committee on all the re-
porters present. and the COMMERCIAL did not OBJ
ject to it, since the obvious and usual course in
regard to a judicial proceeding is to withhold
comments while it is in progress.
The policy of Eoery Eoenin3 is evidently
to defeat the investigation, right wrong,
but we shall be surprised il the community APP
prove OF such an effort. The charges are either
we'll based or not 30, and the truth, if developed
by the evidence, will show their character. I'm
doubtedy, now that they have been brought, it
IL right and proper to slft and judge them, and
while we consider ourselves under no obligation
bo withhold comment-since that condition was
refused or evaded by other Ipapers-we certain
iy do not feel moved, at this stage of the affair."
to dip into the investigation. If it be private
policy to thwart its progress, it is public policy
no doubt, to develop whether there is any truth
in the charges which Mr. Hawkins has brought
forward
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
A Question Of FACT.

As the result of the committees dclbera-
tions MIR. McKenny was discharged, aud MIR.
Wickersham and Mr.. McIntire both censured,
Notwithstanding statement IN an eariler
edition of city paper that Mr.. McIntires con-
duct ia fully endorsed This statement, how
ever, was made in advance of the action of the
committed Commercial.
The above is the closing paragraph of an
account the COMMERCIAL managed to get into
it's latest edition yesterday OF tho melee at the
new reservoir. The city paper which printed
the report of the affair in ''an earlier edition
WAS, OF courre, Eoery EuerainJ, and it's report
was correct, while the statements in the above
attempted correction are utterly unfounded.
Az WAS stated IN our report, the committee had
not yet taken any action in the matter and 1t
had not done 30 last evening.-Ecery Eoentng.
What the object of tho denial of our contem-
porary may be We are not prepared TO say. Tho
point at issue is simple question of fact, and
we have the explicit ASSURANCE Of a member OF
the Water Committee that our statement Of the
action Of the Committee is correct-that resolu-
tions requesting or ordering Mr. Hyde to dis
charge McKenny, and censuring Wickersham
and Mclntlre were adopted. This was on Mon
day. Furthermore, on yesterday, (TuesdayO n
meeting of the Committee was again called, and
an effort to reconsider the action taken was lost
by tie vote, ono member, (Taylor,) being alb
sent. We now hear that the action of Monday
will not be allowed to remain final" that q
further meeting will be held and reconsidera-
tion effected, but even if this course
be adopted, it will not, i'll tho least
degree, affect the accuracy OF our report as to
what had boon done on Monday. The assertion
of Euery Eoening that our correction of its er-
rors WAS utterly unfounded" IL entirely op-
posed to tho fact, that we confess our astonish-
ment at its being made.
by the way, from whom did EcerV Euening
obtain it's information that the Committee OK
onersted McIntre2
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
The Public Also Disagree.

lFrom the Boston Daily Advertiser, June27l
The jury, in their disagreement have fairly
represented the conflict of belief and opinion
prevailing outside of tho court, a conflict
utterly beyond solution by any known Testimony
in existence. Those who believed in Mr. Beech
er's innocence at the beginning believe so still
and the more confidently because the rack and
torture of years merciless nquistion have
produced no reasonable proof of his guilt
Every moment Of his life since The irst accrsa-
tion has been watched every footstep that
could be traced has been examined every word
he has spoken, and every flush of emotion, has
been been inspected by sharp and critical eyes,
IN the hope Of finding constructive evidence to
support the theory OF this extraordinary prosecu-
ton. No innocent man ever lived under such a
buIning-glaes Of investigation. The fact that
he has had the support of a wealthy and in some
respects powerful church, however consolng
to his pride, has had the effect to make tho in
QUESTION into his innermost Life more constant
and penetrating. Yet he will go out of court,
not vindicated indeed. but under circumstances
which will leave to q large portion of mankind
undisturbed confidence in his innocence.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
noy3-tf
Cholera and hi
mrs. Or. POSTERS $4,000 puris
g'cstIn,ony.

FchtinaDhys
cheerfuly give this testimony to the public that
Mrs. Fosters Blood Purifier and Tetter Ointment
cured me:
/ was afnlcted for many years with dsordered
blood, troublesome ami Obstinate tettar OF tie
skin and swelling of the glands OF the neck, which
was the occasion Of prolonged suffering and cx-
pense.
l consulted eight or the most prominent physi-
clans in the city AMI used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief; on the
contrary getting worse TILL finally almost despair
Ing of hope, l was induced to try Mrs. Fosters
Blood Purifier, which was recommended tO rs
being certain cure for my disease. II was the
turning point in my case after using two bottles
of the Blood Purifier in connection with the letter
Ointment, the swelling ceased the eruptions dsap-
peared and now am entirely and efectually cured
il further Information Ia desired concerning my
case, call at my residence.
THOS. SCOTT,
1880 tlaymont Street. over lith Street Bridge.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
GTEAM WASHING.

CTEAM WASHING.
-
While steam has been propcling railroad cars,
ships and variety Of machinery and labor saving
implements for the benefit of men, only recently
1t been made to do w0mans work In the Kitchen. 1t
ig now harnessed In the CHAMPION 5THAM
WASHER, AND MADE TO WASH AND BLEACH
PERFECTLY, by driving the water ups and then
down through the clothes under the lid "a rotary
motion) carrying the dirt with 1t, until they are
white and clean, without the use OF board,
ing tlme labor the wear OF fabric and the woman's
knuckes. The steamer will not explode or boil
over this cannot be said Of any other steam washer
now In use We offer 1t alone on its merits with
opportunity for fair test of Its qualities In families
desiring to purchase should 1t prove what we affirm
1t to be. no humbug.
Come and see IL at CAPKLLE 4 BROS,
212 Maket Street; or address H. N. d T. II. RILK,
Wilmington, Del. or r. AUSTIN, 800 Pearl Street,
Camden, N. j., manufacturers and pr0prletors for
the States of Delaware and New Jersey, with Della
ware and Chester counties, Pa. marriott
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
City 8msiutss 9ireftpry.


Auctieneers
l. ~. Htidham 4 Son, III East 9TH street.
Bankern nnd Brokers
R. r. Robinson Co., 400 Market street
He'll Ringers and Bill Posters,
Geo. W. jackson, West 9Th st.
Boot and Shoe Makers and Dealers
s.Ssoss g AsssfSsr Bls lis als M.Ttst s.Ttst .ss
shs Sassss mSsiSd IL ss sss AsS reglar T.
WA. Turner Co.. a1s Market St
Carpenters md Builders.
j. r. d. Seeds. shop W. 4th. West
Cigars and Tobacco.
Brisbane 4 DeMainviile II E Fourth street
Geo. A. Davis 6,a shipisy st.
Clocks. Watches. aud-J esveters.
j. @. Massey, 404 King street
Coach and Carriage Material.
VIM. Green Co.. $. E. corner Sd and shpiey SITS
Druggists.
H. r.. Brnghurst. 3i7 Market st.
FI1rtsts.
Tatnxli a Co, Delaware Avenue and jefferson st.
General Insurance Agents
Thomas r. Piunmer, b3 Market 1T.
Woolley Van Trump. blO Market ST.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
flames s. M%..s W.tssn "A ssn q, Market
John p Doushten 40 Market st.
Hats, Caps, SC
Sss Gss. T. BssaI'p Bss. sss, sa si.s't u 4. street
VIM. Green 4 Co.. \. E. corner I'D and shipley sta.
Livery Stables
Patrick Holland, s. W. corner Front and Orange.
Locking -Glasses md Frames
Elwood Doans, 10 west sth at
+. McMonsgle, Sd and King ats.
Merchant Tnii0rs
Geo. Gouert l3 E. 9TH st.
John ii. Muhlhauson, 4lb King at.
Samuel Miller, jr., 1Oq Markets st.
Paper HanRIngs. Shades, 60
John r. Holt, 223 Market street.
Real Estate Agents
Evans Pennington, Almonds Bde., sth and Market.
N. M. Child 4 Co.4 west 7th st
j. II. Frazer, Cd and Shpley sts
VIM Reynolds Co., S34 Market st.
VIM McCaulley Co., 6s Market st.
Restaurant md Billiard Room
Joseph Fullmsr. COZ and Cos Market St
Sewing Machines
Grover Baker Sowing Machine Co, bM King st.
New American Sewing Machine, 7is Market st
UnderfRkers
Thomas j. Giles, al Shlplsy st.
X. 8. Young l10 Wost Tenth street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
Spsfial Bpttres.
Choice soda weler.


r. Bringhurst Il Co. have re-opened their Mineral
our citizens have tasted and know for themselves
the superiority OF the soda water from this fountain
AMI the delicious flavor Of tue Fruit Syrups they
prepare. OF which there are upwards OF twenty va
rietiea. They have
GLASS SIPHoN BOTTLES,
and necessary apparatus for properly dlnug them
with highly charged tarbonic Acid Water, which
can he drawn at VIII, making the bottles really
PORTABLE FOUNTAINS,
which enable the invalid who may require IT, OF the
lover of Soda Water who may desire II, TO enjoy
OF this delightful beverage at any time at home
We have on draught the following popular
MINERAL SPRING WATERS:
Geyser (Saratoga) Excelsior (saraioga,) High
Rock, (Saratoga,) vichv, Kissngen. Also, the fol-
lowing waters In hettles: Congress-, Exec sior la
thorn, Geyser, High Rock, ~ Louis, Magnetic,
Franklin, Balston Spa, Gettysburg, Msslsquoi,
ericshalle, yichy, Seltzer, Bedford, Etc.
X. BRINGHURs'T II CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Corner Sixth and Market Slreets.
Another X ip Of those Elegant Ch,amois
Skins.
Also, soda water and sarsaparllla, at Tie Della
ware Avenue Drug Store w u .rp,cus CIV
ApOthQcary,
jyl7-f 800 Delaware Avenue.
JOrdan's EOnIc Aic
Is Just what you want, to strengthen the system,
under the enervating Influences OF Spring Sold by
". Il C. SHOEMAKER,
PHARsAoIs~,
noy3-tf SOB Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30

Count Corti, the italian Minister presented
ms letter OF recall to the President yesterday.
ut Long Branch.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30

A Florida gentleman suggests that the force
developed by the "Keely Motor" machine is car
bonic acid gas. This may be. The letter of
the person suggesting it looks reasonable. Good
mechanics aud students OF mechanical philoso-
ply agree that the stories told of the motor,
are somewhere deficient. No such force is gem
Grated in nature without the disturbance of the
elements that make it up. Inertia is the estab-
lished rule, and when we evolve steam or tho
electric current by the consumption of such fuel
as ID requisite TO produce those forces we sim
ply disturb tho old arrangement of their ele-
ments, and by combustion establish new one.
You cannot produce tremendous force out of
nothing, or without process corresponding to
the burning of fuel, any more than you can
make perpetual motion, or lift yourself
by your boot-straps. Keely may have
discovered some cheap and easy
process OF generating some gas as--carbonic acid
for instance-snd he may add some new one to
the mechanical methods already known, but it il
very unreasonable to suppose that he can lave
made 30 wonderful an invention as it is pretend.
ed he has--one which would revolutionize all
existing machinery. and create disturbance in
industrial operations to which South American
earthquake would be feeble comparison. Too
many watchfu eyes fixed on the manifesto
tions OF nature for any one man to find go much.
The American Team yesterdays great ill.,
ternatonal match, and is second time the vic
tor This is gratifying, Of course, to national
pride, and it testiies to the steadiness of our
American nerves, as web as tho excellence of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08
HAVE A CARE!

1t is becoming serious matter as to tn.
whereabouts Of the census takers Loud
complaints are constantly being made as t.
their negligence In some parts of the city
they have never even left blanks, and in
other sections where blanks have been left
they have never been called for. At first il
was thought that this resulted from either
ignorance or negligence. but nov the opinion
is fast gaining ground that there are more
potent and criminal causes for this.
1t is suggested by some that it ispart Of 9
deliberate game to secure an increased
registration for the Republican ranks, or more
properly, to cause great and if possible,
fatal diminution in the registration list of
Democratic voters Whatever be the real
cause, it would be well for those having the
census in charge to look to it that no crimi-
nality can be fastened upon them, for if 90,
the determination Of our citizens is to force
them to the fullest extent punishment q the
law provides in such cases.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08

kEwsBoYs' VARIETY CLUB.-The entertain.
nent of the Newsboys' Variety Club, given
Dn Sunday evening, at st. Francis's Hall, was
IN every respect an enjoyable affair." the sue
oess Of which is just cause for pride on the
psrt Of the boys.
The hall was filed and the efforts Of the
performers were received in the most fatter-
ing And gratifying manner.
Special mention must, in justice, be made
ut VIM. Kelley in his Footsteps on the Sand;
Rertel, Ryan and James Finn in their songs;
Driscoll and Griffin, the champion clog
aAneers. who, by the way, are excellent and
A1nd to beat in this line. and Sherrod and
l9din in their songs and dances.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08

The will Of the late John G. Green, Of New
York, was recently admitted to probate, in
which property is divided to the aggregate of
Hven millions. To the wife is bequeathed
Ss0O GOO. city residence, two lots, q country
Nat on Staten Island, church property, and
aher valuables, amounting in all to over two
Millions. To each Of three brothers is be-
q0esthed 100000. The public requests are
Sloo0Oo to the College Of New Jersey, and
S10OO to the Princeton Theological Semi
mary. The testator leaves no children. His
1asiduary legatees are his wife. his brother
dAseb, his nephew Charles, and friend, John
Z Nixon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08
COTTON CROP STATEMENT FOR 1s74.75

The National Cotton Exchange having com.
mitted to the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
the important duty of making up the crop
statement for the year 1S74-75, Messrs. John
B. LATTE (chairman), A. H. May, D. A..
Given, Harrison Watts and Perry Nugent
have been appointed committee for this
purpose. It would be difficult to select from
the roll of the association five members better
qualified by experience and intelligence to
accomplish this task with accuracy In pur-
suance of their duties the committee have
already deputed Mr.. S. 81. Buck, formerly of
the factorage house of Blair & Buck, and Mr..
81. G. Hester, the Superintendent of the Ex-
change, to make in person the necessary
arrangements for obtaining full and accurate
information of the quantity consumed in the
South and the direct overland movement to
the Northern mills, and such other particu-
lars as may be pertinent to the object in
view.
These gentlemen started on their mission
on Saturday evening, and, under the full in
structions they have received from the COM
mittee, will, We have no doubt, obtain exact
details of all the information desired. This
task of making up the crop was formerly per-
formed by the New York Shipping List; but
for several years past has been done by the
New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle |
90 satisfactorily that its figures we're last year
adopted by the New York Cotton Exchange.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08
THE TEXAS RAILROAD,

There has been quite lull in the discus
sion of the subject of a railroad to Texas, ani
though we have been informed from time t.
time that propositions we're being made and
considered, we have been, together with the
majority of the public, quite in the dark as tt
what was being done or what it was hoped te
do. Meanwhile public interest has necessa.
rily tagged, most people regarding the mat
ter as being in middle SO hopeless that nc
fellow could be expected to understand it.
Many of our most sagacious business men
seem to entertain Numerically opposite views
in regard to this most important matter and
iu this as in many other things, commercial
and political, we fear the interest of the State
will be subordinated to personal interests.
We are safe in assuming one thing, which
is that everybody wants railroad to Texas
The trouble seems to be that there are con.
aicting interests and ideas in regard to the
best and most practicable route. One man
wants this, another that, and these differences
result in wordy debates, in elimination and
recrimination. In our opinion the question
of men, and the whole question should be,
how can this thing be done best and quick
est? 1t does seem that there should be
financial and business acumen among our
people to answer that question so soon as the
various plans are laid before them, and we
hope to see and hear the subject discussed on
its merits, free from party bitterness-pur
as business proposition.
1t surely ought not to be very difficult
matter for merchants to determine which is
the better proposition from a financial and
trade standpoint. The important decision
rendered by Judge Woods in the case of
Frank NJ. Ames, trustee, vs.. S. B. Cole ct al,
which vests ownership of the Texas Rail-
road in the first mortgage bondholders,
places them in position to treat with us in
the matter of pushing the road forward, and
we are led to believe that arrangements can
be made with them which will result in
giving US " road to Texas upon terms tina.
will be acceptable to our merchants and give
us control of the same.
This, if possible, we regard as extremely
desirable, and we learn that the friends of
the Ames proposition received intelligence
from New York that the plan pro- |
posed by them will be cordially Endorsed by |
he bondholders As soon as this informa-
ion is transmitted here in legal and bind
ng form, the whole matter will be submitted |
% the people for their cooperation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08

Ale is soldier, and perhaps does moi
know the ways of Fumfoodlidum." This sen.
asnee is taken from thesaccount of Sheridan
wedding, published in the Chicago Inter- Ocean.
lust think Of it, the man who composed and
forwarded the "banditti dispatches" doesn't
know the ways Of Fumfoodidum. Well, il
no don't know the ways of~that place, he's
Aken the best way Of finding them out viz:
~ making up his mind to live there till he
docs. Hereafter address him at No. 7O8 Michi-
IAN Avenue, Chicago.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08

"Buckskin Joe" is the name of the latest
hcntiersman who has concluded to lecture
about what he has seen on the plains and in
ahs mountains of the West Why can't Mrs.
Akes and Miss Dickinson and Miss Anthony
md the other girls give us sensational names
10 "star" them by? "Satin Rugged Olive Z"
would be charming; "Pink-Eared Anna I"
isn't bad; "Taper-Toed Susan would look
veil in blue ink with a green background.
Give us something sensational Louis
Times
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08

AauATIc.-At the regular annual meeting Of
ne Chas. T, Howard Rowing Club, held Sun
day, the 9Th inst, the following named gen.
Hsmen were elected officers of the club fol
he ensuing year:
Chas. T. Howard, Honorary President; A.
o Boyle, President; A. Mcdonnell, Vice
President; L. F. Heating, Secretary; F..
achnaider, Treasurer; Edward Flood, Cap
anin; Jno. w. Donelan, Lieutenant
Delegates.-P. Mealey, VIM. Barrett and
Nm. Burke.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08

Happy are those who, during these warm
Days, can enjoy the luxury of reading excel
knt works, just such as can be had at Ey-
Mch's, No. $50 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08

Ar. Yeast has just been admitted to the Gin
annati bar. With jury composed of Heaven
men, what a doughty orator he'd be. eh (Nea
York Commercial Adcertiser.l He is doubtless
Assisting man, and if he has been bred to the law
VII make light OF any ordinary case. In the
Anal Of any flour case he will be much kneaded.
-lBoston Adcertiser.] How those fellows pun
md sin! But it requires bakers dozen of rude
Ipkes to make the thing a.bun-dantlY funny.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08
n Card.

The undersigned begs leave to inform nart;os r,ho
des,re to settle their DRAINAGE TAXES At "A
DISCOUNT that he has the sole Agency for ti,a
payment OF this tax, by means of Drainage Warrants
direct application win secure the lowest rates
JAMES B. GUTHRIE, Agent
!0o VI" l22 Gravier street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08

If Joaquin Miller would rather steal
Ssg pardon, write poetry than steal-O dear
II Joaquin Miller would rather steal poetry
ahan write sheep-that is to say. if he had
zather tend sheep than write poetry. as he
nys why Cont he stick to his preference
Nobody wants him to write poetry.-&.
xouis Times
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08

ssp PRINTING. now possess facilities to
Enable Us to execute every description of
spnrnsrcial, railroad and steamboat printing,
Awysss' briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
ynsnis, on the shortest notice, in the best
skgis, and at the most reasonable rates. We
I'm guarantee full satisfaction to those of our
aicpds who favor us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08

Red Cloud, in his interview with the Presi-
dent, mentioned that the Big Injun news
dealer of tie day was Saub. His wigwam is
NJ Eoldthwaites, No. SO Canal street.