davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13

increase from lower tolls he claimed would come "'n'
benefit to the bostmen.
Mr. Johnson replied by declaring that Mr. Kellogg had
drawn his figures from his imagination and his iac''
from his fancy Not fraction Of penny OF the cha ee'
at Buffalo he said were imposed upon the boatmeh io.
whose benefit the reduction OF tolls was demanncu ~
at New-York the only charges imposed upon them
thrcefourths Of cent, and the gentlemen Owning INC
elevators had promised that this charge shouio
duced The charges the same on raiiroaos' -
times had changed since the State could deman"
it's price for the Of her great waterway Oh
merce, and competing routes have been opened, anu
OF ladng given and bulk is unbroKen from inc
TO the Atlantic routes which change as 'le a. no
canals II the tolls not reduced the Canals '" sou.
be no longer used and when once they are out oi '
lists OF with the through railroads. the ner
chants and farmers Of the State and Of the West WI" 0
left the mercy Of the great railroad corporations
Messrs Bradley and Lord both spoke against the IT.
duction.
The amendment excepting the Black River Canal iron
the operation Of the resolution was then lost vo'e
TO 49, and the resolution carried by the foo"i"s
vote. Republicans in italic, Democrats In RomahI'
YEAS -
COLE Connolly Dayton, Fox, Gross Jacobs johnson
King. Lanng, Lcdwtb, Lord, HeGo'cdn faihe"'''
RObertson, SelAreg, Iooey, Wagner, 1o0d-IS'
BRADLEY. Dickinson. Doc. Kellogg Lo,cery. Madden,
Middleton. Ray, Thompson Weiimdn, Woodi"-l1.
When Mr. Lord announced his vote as Aye, the o'''i
boatmen in the gallery capped their hands so louuy
I ana Dersbtcnty, agdlust AL thc
Lieutenant Governor had the gallery cleared
Mr. Ra.pes evidently believes it wise 10 make record
against reduction Of the tolls To-day, on question
Of adopting the reduction made by the Legislature Deiow
even that Of the Canal Board Mr. Raines offered the io
lowing resolution, which was voted down by seven "
one Mr. Raines voting for it, and Mr. "illers as USUAL
not voting at all:
IVh.r,os At meeting Of the Board held March
1875 adopted and sent TO the Legislature 'o
concurrence; and a., ~, 4, r,a sis
whereas subsequent tn the action OF the Boar u w
covered by the Legislature that the terminal charge
grain at Buffalo New York last season was elg ems p
bushe exceeding the entire charge Dy a %
hereas II evident thai unless the charges ny
he reduced of railroad tariff the calA 49,
i'm canal forwarding will be unelnpy anu
deprecated in value, to the derment OF Commerce. Au ~
financial Of individuals, and o., - -, ho "A
Wh,yens The rate proper 10 be levied can ony De M
termned by the future competing lines anu eeFa
associations. and n,o, ,b,s
Whereas The Legislature has power to confer upon '
Board all necessary authority Therefore. ,..-o ercb
RssolUed. That this Board request OF the The
the canal authorizes ~
rates Of toll competing lines OF the necesses
Of commerce may render advisable.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-13
THE WAR TO BE CONTINUED.

THE MANUFACTURERS REQUESTS FOR DELAY AND
COMPROMISE REFUsED-THE NEW COMMISSIONER
IN wAsHINGroN-THE DUTIES OF SPECIAL AGENTS
TO BE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SENT TO THE BU-
REAU TO BE MORE CAREFULLY EXAMINED ADDI-
rToNAT 6FIZURES.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03
r.eaf Decoration orEru,t.

That the beauty OF dish Of fruit is enhanced
by dressing OF foliage or flowers, no matter
how fine the fruit itself may be, few will deny
Much of the effect depends Oh the foliage OF
flowers harmonizing in color with the fruit, and
80 just AZ much forethought should be given in
the arranging and decorating of IL dish OF fruit
at in the selecting of flowers to arrange in Ia
vase. As II rule to be observed rs far ,ls possi.
ble, the foliage and the fruit should contrast iii
color therefore, for dark colored fruits light.
tinted foliage should be used, and for light col
ored fruits, dark foliage. For the decoration
OF black grapes, plums, or fruits OF like tint,
nothing ii more effective tthan leaves and small
sprigs Of the white variagated maple ,(dcer neg
undo JoL trur.:) but the lightest. colored leaves
should be selected, and some are obtainable
perfectly white.
These leaves also look well with strawberries
and other scarlet fruits the light shaded leaves
OF the different varieties of ives, are most use
full also, and where the maple il not obtalnable
will be found AL excellent substitute some of
the leaves of the ivy canbe.obtained quite white,
others straw colored, according to the silver
or golden variety to which they be-
long. The young brown shoots Of the
oak are very pretty for light colored fruits, as
are also the copper beech. The leaves OF the
whortleberry, too, when they begin to change
their tints, but they are not in perfection till
much later in the season. The young reddish or
brown shoots of the rose can also be worked in.
Where obtalnable Of good color, for the decor
alton OF dish of white currants there il moth
ing handsomer than sprays OF the wild geran-
um; in some places the foliage of this plant can
be got OF a vivid crimson-for instance, about
Dartmouth it grows in profusion on the banks
and old walls. with its foliage almost scarlet
and this, when mixed with either very dark or
very light colored leaves of some other plant
such az some of those enumerated above, has u
most charming effect. l could enumerate very
many varieties beside those ] have already
named, but space will not permit me 30 / shall
only consider have given my readers rough
outline for them to improve upon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03
THE GREAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY,

Everywhere, amongst all the elections of yes
tsrday, the note OF Republican victory swells
loud and high, except in Maryland, where the
rule Of the Baltimore Ring holds still its grasp
OF brass, and in Mississippi where the systematic
use Of the pistol and bludgeon has terrorized
the black vote, just as it did in Georgia, Aaba-
ma, and Louisiana.
The anticipations which we formed and ex-
pressed on Monday have been realized almost to
the letter. Hartranft has been reelected in
Pennsylvania by decisive majority estimated
this morning. at twenty thousand As Pennsyl-
udntd goes, so goes Tie Union
Massachusetts elects Rice, in spite OF all the
complications Of four other tickets, three Of
them designed to draw off Republican votes
Thus the old Bay State resumes the place which
Democrats last year declared she had abandoned
in the Republican column.
In New York city, John Kelly and the forces
Of Tammany Hall have met with disastrous
overthrow. They are routed horse, foot and
dragoon. The "one-man power" is broken. The
successor OF Tweed il demolished thus early in
bis career. The people have learned anew their
own power. This is a great moral victory, and
will do much for the publication of American
In New York State, we have at least won q
great victory, in tremendous reduction of the
Democratic majority, even if We have not quite
carried our State ticket. This last result is
claimed by Republicans, and we hope it may be
realized Both branches OF the Legislature, at
any rate are Republican, which leaves Governor
Tilden with his hands tied This is Il grand days
work for the Empire State.
In New Jersey, there was no State ticket, but
IN the election Of members OF the Legislature a
most tremendous Republican tidal wave III man
ifssted. Last year, the Democrats had the
House OF Representatives by l22 majority yes
tsrdsy, Republican gains from all quarters indi-
cate that they have overcome this and obtained
control of the House, AZ we'll as OF the Senate
Governor Bede, too, will have his hands tied
New Jersey, taking her general vote, is Repub-
iioan by large majority--an immense gain.
Turning to the West, there is but one sound.
Wisconsin unseats Taylor the " Democratic Re-
form" Governor, who WAS elected two years ago
by over fifteen thousand, and gives now a Re-
publican majority Of from five to fifteen thous-
and Wisconsin elects her Republican Govern
or by from four to eight thousand steady and
true - ever. The city OF Chicago, in her hard
fought municipal contest, returns u sweeping
Republican majority.
or course, comment on such returns as these
= superfuous. Everywhere Republicans are
glad, and they have right to be. These mag
nihcent results for their grand and heroic old
party presage greater victories still in the ma,
tional field in 1876. That all good men should
rejoice, we believe. That the cause of good
government will gain, we are sure.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03
ANOTHER SPOKE IN BAYARDs WHEEL.

The setback which that patent reformer, Mr..
Tilden receives in New York, leaves Mr. Bayard
the only unhurt prominent Democratic aspirSnt
for the Presidency, and helps him correspond
ingly. All the others Allen, Pendleton, Thur
man, Hendricks, CASTOR come out of the fight
disabled. and must be laid up in the political
hospital, for while, at least. Some of them
may be convalescent by next year, and be able
to hobble around on crutches. but the chances
of others for early recovery are very slim.
Two remarks are to be made on this. howev-
or In the first place. Mr.. Bsyard has escaped
any wounds by keeping out Of the fight. Allen
and Tilden went to the front, followed closely
though reluctantly by Thurman and Hendricks,
and Whatever scars the four received came in
the heat of q sharp conflict. Mr.. Bayard's whole
skin, and freedom from hacks and bruises are en-
tirely due to the care with which he kept under
cover.
Again, it is true that the availability for his
party nomination which the Delaware Senator
now acquires has all the flavor taken out of it by
the character Of yesterdays vote. He may be
nominated, perhaps-though this is contingent
upon SO many political possibilities that it is sim
ply the chance of the present moment-but il
nominated, what Of it The Democratic candi.
date for President, in 1875, is pre.destined tc
defeat, SO what odds who it is that ,gets the
nomination The elections OF last month and
this, while they killed of Mr.. Bayard's Demo-
cratic competitors also killed of the Democratic
chances. And the Republicans of Delaware
ninety-nine out of every hundred, believe that
though Mr.. Bayard might carry this State, he
would be weak candidate before the country,
and would be even more easily beaten thar
either Thurman, Hendricks, or Tilden.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03
Prize, 7icenty-GUe Cents.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
NINETY-NlNTH EDITION.

Containing complete list OF all the towns In the
United States the Territories and the Dominion OF
Canada, having population greater than 5000 ac-
cordng TO the last census. together with the names
OF the newspapers having the largest local crcula-
tlon III each OF the places named. Also, catalogue
or newspapers which are recommended to adyertis-
ers as giving greatest value in proportion prices
charged. Also all newspapers in tho United States
and Canada printing over 5000 copies each issue
Also, all the Religions Agricultural. Scientific and
Mechanical. Medical, Masonic, Juvenile Education
al, COMMERCIAL Insurance, Real Estate Law
sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other special class
Journals very complete lists. Together with a
complete list OF over 800 German papers printed In
lhe United States Also an essay upon advertising |;
ing IN various newspapers, and everything which
beginner In advertising would like to know
Address GEO p ROWELI n co
seD3ioauga, ,I6.d&w Al Park Row. New York
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03
saying :. aood pIotnIur.,,

Don't forget to say ''good morning." Say il
to your wife, children, friends and fellows, EN-
ployers, and employes-and say it cheerfully
and with a smile. 1t will do you good and dc
them good all day. There is kind of inspira.
tion in every good morning" heartily and
smilingly spoken, that helps to make hope fresh.
or and work lighter. 1t seems to make the
morning good and to be prophecy OF good
day to come after it. And if this be true of the
good morning" it is also of all kind, heart
some greetings. They cheer the discouraged
rest the tired
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03
City BMsiness Direttory.


Bankers and Brokers
R. r. Robinson Co.. loo Markst street.
Boot and Shoe Makers and Dealers.
Babcock Bro, al3 Market strsst
John s. MorelAnd. 9TH and Poplar Sta
Carpenters and Builders.
]. g. Haddoek, shop Thorne bel Front. Res lob
j. r. d. Seeds, shop w 4th. near West
Cigars and Tobacco.
Brisbane 4 DeManville. II E Fourth street
Coach and Carriage Material.
VIM. Green / Co., y. H. oorusr ID aud shipley SITS.
Druggists.
II. r. Brnghurst. SIT MARKET ST.
Florists.
General Insurance Agents.
Thomas II. Plummer. 60a Market st,
Gents Furnishing Goods.
John r. Doughteu 40 Market st.
Iron and steel
VIM. Green a Co.. 3. II. corner 80 and shipley sts-
Livery stables
Patrick Holland, 4. ". corner front and Orange
l.oolfinx-t -tilnsses and Frames
+. McMonagle 50 and King sts.
Merchant Taiiors
Geo. Gouert l3 E. 4th at
John IL. Muhlhausen, 416 King a..
Real Estate Agents
Evans Pennington, Almonds Big. sth and MArtsL
NJ A. Chid Co.. west 7th at.
VIM. Reynoids Co., ss3 MsrSst 1t.
Vim. MeCaulley Co., 6@ Market ct.
Restaurant and Billiard Rssu
Joseph Fullmer. b04 and EOS Market 1t.
Sewing Machines
Grover Baker Sewing Machine %, Gln King st
New American Sowing Machine, 7is Market st
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03

The law closing all drinking places on elec,
States. 1t is law in Maryland, Pennsylyania
and New York, among those which voted yester-
day. The concession that liquor ought not to
be sold on Sunday, and that it ought not to be
sold on days Of election, is logical admission
that gives up great deal Of ground to the ad-
vocate of not selling at ALL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03

The threatened lockout" of rolling. mill
iron puddlers. at Pittsburg, about which good
deal was said for election influence, has been
settled by compromise. This is the wise way.
Generally speaking, the anxiety Of employers
as we'll as workmen, now, is to keep manu-
factories and shops running, and by spirit Of
concession this can generally be done. The
revival Of activity is slowly putting :" bottom y
into bnsinesa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03

young man named Hannah. living in Coles
county, Illinois had tooth drawn last week and
the hemorrhage was so extensive that he was
unable to leave the dentists office. All efforts
to check the How of blood failed, and he died on
Saturday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03

Mrs. L. d Il. N. Southworth, the novelist, who
has been for several months under the care of
skillful oculist, at Yonkers, N. ". has improved
10 far that she is daily expected to return to her
home in Georgetown.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03
THIS SEASONS WANTS

ARE ABUNDANTLY PROVIDED FOR,
FIRST. IN A SUPERB STOCK OF PIECE
GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, SELECTED BY
ROPE, AND IMPORTED BY HIM DIRECT;
SECOND. IN ADDITIONAL FACILITIES
FOR THE MANUFACTURED TO ORDER OF
CUSTOMER CLOTHING, BY CUTTERS
AND WORKMEN OF ACKNOWLEDGED
ABILITY AND MERIT. UNDER THE I'M
MEDIATE DIRECTION AND SUPEkVI-
SION OF THE PROPRIETOR.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03

S~bscrfbevs ssadirg single copy Of the COMMERCIAL
sDay BY mail Informed that 'oo-cent stamp is
required fan ordinary ,0rapper be used sent to the
ost ofas ,uith cent stamp oall probably neuer
reach its destatton The paper wifh no icrappsr at
slf, or a light ono, can be matted for cent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03
A DOZEN SUITS

OF PATTERN GARMENTS MAZE TO
ORDER BY HENRY POOLE, ESQ, OF
LONDON, AND MONS. CASPER WlTZIG
OF PARIS, REPRESENTING THE FAslI-
IONS OF EUROPE FOR THE ENSUING
SEASON, ARE OPEN FOR EXHIBITION
AND EXAMINATION.
SPECIAL INVITATION is hESPECT-
FULLY ESTENDED TO
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03
A NEW FEATURE

IS THE IMPORTATION DIRECT OF
READY-MADS & ENGLISH ULSTER OVER
COATS.A MOST SERvICEABLE AR rICLE
FOR OUR AMERICAN WINTER. TIL ESE
dARM ENTS WE'RE MADE TO ORDhRIN
LONDON EXPRESSLY FOR THIS HOUSE,
AND WILL BIZ SOLD AT SMALL PRO
FITS PRICES FROM SIS TO $40, PkICKS
FOR THE SAME IN LONDON BEING CO
AND &c STERLING.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03
HE RE

CT IrIZENs OR STR Anglers C AN RE SUP
Piled WITH hVERY ARTICLE OF
DRRS3 ESSENTIAL TO THE WARDROBE
OF A GENTLEMAN TO THEIR ENTIRE
SATISFACTION AT MODERATE PKlCKs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03
educational.
RORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE,
NEW JERSEY

Established 1853. Graduating courses in Science
Classics and Music, with degrees conferred
Ihofough instruction Ia all departments, with care
iDgs renovated and furnished throughout. Opens
Sept. sth. send for catalogue
Rkv, WM. G. BOWEN, A. Nj,
ocl0,lm President
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03
THE CONTROLLING IDEA

Is TO LEAD IN EVERYTHING DEMAND
ED BY FASHION, AND TO OMIT NO FEA-
TuRE Ess ENTlAL TO A POPULAR AND
SUCCE STU. BUSINESS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, tssndays
ssptsd,) At tie COMMERCIAL BUILDING soSs~-'s'~
.orrsr MIA md Msykes Streets. 1sso ce~ts a ocpy.
IA. es,,ss q vesk DELIVERED YRHI By carriers
tA,o,.eAoss tie etsv TIA CoNxKHcIAL utu b sent BY
,aA 70 asss Post ore IN Hsp cssts County at $ooo
uer onnss. 81 Is fov months; 30 cents PER month
70 Poet ONoss os1tsis Of New Castle county, $3.50 per
Snn,,ys 81 20 for tArse month"; 80 cents per Honth
CoxHxRcIAL sTEAx PRINTING ROOMS, pro-
1i.f ,,itA hrsckass nscchf,ery and sktal ssorknsn
cor executing Book job, and Mercantile Printing o. aA
Iesertptto,,s, at prices beloD the leading Printing
Housss Of the large cities.
DBLA WARE TRIBUNE, (Reekly.) the Psnf''stldr
o~0sn Of Farmers and Fruit-9rosers; great Family
Nss~,apsv: psib,jsAsd every 1Aursday raorri,y al
7sso Dollars veos, POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUB
y1Hunls
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-03
No. sos Walnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA,

WHO, IN ORDER TO PROPERLY RI
PRESENT THE GROWTH AND Pro
GRKSS OF THIS BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
IN AMRR'CA, NOW AND DUrlNG THE
CENTENNIAL, HAS PERFECTED AND
lNAUGuRATEO A REPRESENTATIVE
AMERICAN M MERCHANT TAlLORI N9 ES-
TABLlSHMENT, WEIGH FOR ADAPTA-
TION AND COMPLETENESS EXClTFS
ADMIRATION AND INVITES CoMPARI-
SON.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
TIE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

ANNUAL MEETING 0P TIE UNITED STATES BRANCH
ITS GROWTH DURING TILE PAST YEAR - THE
PROPOSITION TO HOLD THE NEXT GENERAL
CONFERENCE IN ROME OPPOSED.
The annual meeting of the United States
Evangelical Alliance will be held 70 night IN the Young
Mems Christian Association building, at Twentythird
ct. and Fourthave. The anRGal report will be pre-.
sented and officers will be elected fer the coming
During the past year the proceedings papers, and sd
dresses Of the General Conference held this city have
printed in large volume and widely circulated
Abstracts have been published in Dutch and German,
and the Alliance has received evidence By letter and
otherwise OF deep impression produced By the Confer
ence on the public mind abroad as well as In America.
German friends Of the Alliance in particular have ex
pressed their sasfacuon with what they saw In Amer
lea OF the system Of religious liberty. and announced
their conviction that entire separation OF Church
ana State Indispensable TO the proper growth and IN
fuence Of the Church But branch Alliance has
been established the past year that OF Wisconsin In De-
eember The given for this Is that small local
organizations not enough work 10 do TO keep them
alive great number OF alliances organized pre-
vious to the Conference the purpose
ticipatng IT, Since the Conference however the OBJ
eets OF branch alliances have been frequently secured
through union meetings called the Alliance platform
TIE observance OF the Week OF Prayer gives rise TO
many of these meetings.
Preparations are now being made for holding during
the present year biennial conference, IN accordance
with resolutions passed last year. programme has
been outlined and speakers engaged, but @ place OF
meeting Jet been decided upon At the request
OF the British Alliance the United states Alliance pre-
sented memorial the Turkish Minister at Washing
ton concerning the persecution OF Christians In the
Turkish domlnlons which it hoped Will result in
moving grievances complained Of. The charity fund
raised the benefit Of the families of the Rev Mess
Prunier. Cook and Carrssco. deegaes 20 the Confer
enee who we're victims of the Vile du Havre disaster
has reached the SUN t2oooo This been invested
n tAis city ct oi per cent Interest The
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
PiSSFVGERS SAILED.

FOR LTvRRPOOL-na s,earashp C,EG Jan 29-iord ks'b~
Crsig 3 Crsg sad 20 t y
J G. Craig K1yer lamiltoE Bar~r NJ Al As -
H1ste S Hust-d Ms Mar Hunter B Boz D. Mrs Ne ~
too c. b. Potter Mr. ard ar- ID h0rgsD hrs VI
Douglass 1ss L. Dougs.. N. aud hrs J. h. Eu.sri i1esh
Brstiori q. S n. WhtIan 1. Warm y haloss n IS
gsing W. T. syve.ief, W Weon. ir u u ~
w. smith, r hO0khsm urmirg g. T.
Barber e. r. Carpen:sr O. 1ons. H hier Ms Mare 1aa
H. CsTke. W ? ASllstn Dckssn J. beT'f,
M AeAUty, AL r Ceay. HeiossEeh see gnAn A@os''
Irwin.
IN sansltp Pa-,ir J.r 23Jo.n e. Peet wsm Posth. Geo
Hope H. Close W. H. br Ar Jhu McCe n J.@es z
HoEner, Hr. HensWorh Mr Ms. O.. BLlsr hfs NEpa
dr. Mrs W hcDevit Wm Bsynes Josepu Cbsfcb ar
sui.h Csrh Jonn Hugle- Jsal
hchzG Oo.eLc W ouaft
r 1olsn. .
FOa HAyRZ-Ta F,,7Hsht7 Jsn q -PSnl Eshl Nm,
{. MlHe. A. Bu-e. NJ aa1 Ma
BsTet Dsange Aer. AnriA, H. ard A PO, g h.laanct
BssAfeou " Sco.s A. Tsn,n. her.ev. sdt. h1e F.
heef CI-snarcx. A T. as'r 5uee BsTbot'
JIes Tibls zher-v Morn T. 1Ltrrr N. RAols G..
Tnerion ATs. v Fell Ms A. BoLIrer lr Aaseia Lfoa
F0R ST THOMAS, PARA. PERyAsBCC0 BAHfA AID RIO
.i.-A- II
pedro GaDha Richard asaIe L. Au,olo ksyHoa1o
G. Lod Morzn A. Dr. sdE u L. X s1i Alst
AeIeiro. Fredrco schmnsty r. m Harsood Fene, Ppcr,
Russell DR.. VI ~ snd ehe 1
". Ge5nef No. Tho. NA-aWra1, T. B. ll.rA
FOR sAYANNAu-h sie1rlshp soH Ja.H1 Jan IA W Bet-
wife, HenTy g. tr,sncr d ale. n =. T. "sns w =
Wlsoa ana wife Ms, MARY A. ch, Mss orla RIeb Hermaa
Wldron. Dr. a m1a ro~usld hfS Sosa1
Patterson, infant and children. MIS- n l. Patterson Ms Ains
J. H. A. "
r Lee Mr.. Wilcox and call NJ hc.ue
Wilcox Bright, - tuoe b Carr, A y g'i Ms NJ
T.. . "a 4. 81 T. James
Cornell Cornell Jsues kOr shi gle haat and hD
Fannie GIUsrt, ASs Carrie GDsrt A. b. sauo4s ag sie