davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

About the thinnsst thing out ia the At.
tempt to involve Secretary Bristow in the
fraudulent collection Of claim against the
Government. The STORY was started in the
New York Herald, last Saturday, and had
its bottom all knocked out in less than
twenty -four hours. At = time when he
held no public position, but ~as engaged in
the prsct,rs OF law. Gen. Bristow argued
before the Court Of Claims, the suit Of
Kentucky parties for SOS, $50 damages OH
very heavy contract for mules made dur
Ing the var. The facts in The case the
Government did not dispute, aud, the Court
having allowed the claim, the decision
was Lot sppsaied from, The whole case is
reported in the published r. cords Of the
Court OF Cisimt. For his services, Gen.
Bristow received ten per cent Of tie claim,
compensation declared by other lawyers
to be fair and reasonable. The whole
Transaction wss 40 perfectly free from any
thing improper that the develop ment OF its
facts goes to the credit Of Gen. Bristow a.
IN able lawyer and upright man. He has,
however. gone to Mr.. Clymor's Committee,
and, under oath, stassd his connection with
the case, with tie request that they will
further probe and examine it until they
are satisfied. These attempts TO throa
mud at Bristov arc rather ridiculous il
doosnt stick.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

TIE STORM or Neutrality-suspicious. OF
fARhEks- PnosPhcT FOB PEACHES, ETC.
MILFORD, DEL. March 21-We lad one of
the greatest storms yesterday that We have
had for many dayr. 1t showed in the morn
ing aud in the afternoon, and At night We
had almost gale Of wind aud rain.
A great many Of our farmers have planted
their round potatoes and intend to struggle
with the bugs, again; some. though, think
that they will not be 30 bad this year ~
last year.
There is still hope for fair peach crop
for this year, for 1t IL generally believed
there will be . half crop AID If there il,
they will pay much better than they did
lAst year.
Last week our market was we'll supplied
with firh and oysters. Shad sold for rs ctp.
pair, and herring at 80 cts. = dozen.
Large droves Of cattle AND sheep pass
through here, almost every day, for the
up country sales. 1t seems, the way they
drive them on, that Sussex will not have
any spare cattle long.
The Odd Fellows have had their lodge
room pipsd and now use gas light.
The window glAss for the upper story OF
the new u. z. church has come. and it is
thought now that the building will soon be-
finished.
We don't hear Of any new buildings to be
put mp this year, nor any ships to build, 30
1t looks quite gloomy for tue carpenters.
No base ball played here yet, this Spring.
Some Of our merchants are receiving
their spring goods the milliners will soon
follow. flank.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23
Tlss &.ss.-A} ns..A....
REPORT OF TnK FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMIT.
TEN AGAINST MR. DANA-HIs CONFIRMA-
TON NOT UNLIKELY.

REPORT OF THk FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMIT.
TEk AGAINST MR. DANA-HIs CoNFIRMA-
TON NOT UNLIKELY.
Special Dispatch to the Nsp Fork Times.
WARRINGTON, March 21.-Ihe Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations were lin
session this morning nearly three hours,
the subject under consideration being the
nomination Of Mr.. Dana. Tho vote WAS
finally in his fsvor-usmlin. Morton and
Howe-to 8 against him--Csmeron, Frel-
inghuysen. McCieery,. Bogy, and Eaton. A
majority Of the Republicans present were
in favor OF confirmation, aud it ia known
that the action OF the three Democrats on
the committee does not meet with the ap-
probation Of their entire party in the Son.
ate, AZ there are . number of Democrats
expected to vote for MIR. Dana's confirma-
ton. Notwithstanding the adverse report,
1t may yet be possible for the friends OF
MI. Dans OF both political parties to Sc
cure his confirmation.
Just before the Senate adjourned to-day
there was Al executive session, and the re-
port of the committee upon Mr.. Dana i case
WAS read and laid over for further consid.
Grafton. Tho entire Massachusetts, dslega.
ton in Congress has sent request to the
Senate that Mr.. DSna's nomination DO GU
flrmsd.
Ex-Presidsnt Woolsey, OF Yale College,
has written to Senator English, of Connsc-
ticut. letter relative to the nomination Of
MIR. Dana, which must be regarded An the
most distinguished Endorsement Mr.. Dana
has had during this controversy presi-
dent Woolsey states that he has personally
made examination Of the facts in the
controversy concerning the Wheaton notes,
and that nothing in the slightest degree dis
honorable was done by Mr.. Dams. Mr.. Wool
soy speaks in the highest terms Of MIR.
DAnA's reputation and character, and his
letter will have great influence. Some OF
the Democratic will vote for Dana simply be-
cause Butler opposes him, for they say that
anybody who enjoys the enmity Of Butler
must be very proper person.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

That the voice Of Our contemporaries IL
very generally one VI encouragement upon
our change in price from two cents to one
osnt, sufficiently sSpears u tlse notices
which they have given Of ii Aud which NC
have re printed, and tbs the reading
public also approve IL 10 AAnsfested in Z
proper to here state. We refer to the fact
that during last week, the first OF the
change, We regularly printed and sold an
average increase Of seven hundred copies
per day over the number printed before the
change. Seven hundred new readers
added in one week is n good beginning for
the much greater incie ease which we annci-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

Tie presiding officers Of both Houses Of
the Massachusetts, Legislature and nearly
all the members, irrespective OF party, have
signed memorial asking the U. y. Senate
to con lrm tile nomination Of II. II. Dana,
Jr., ~ Minister to England. 1t il under.
stood in Washington that the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations will report Mr.
DAna's nomination without either favorable
or adverse Recommendation. A dispatch 10
the Philadelphis Times says Mr.. DAna't
friends think that by the aid OF the fact
that the opposition " Dana is championed
by such . man ~ Butler will 30 influence
the Democrats, and the known favor OF the
New England Republican Senators, except
HAmlin, will make up enough votes to slil
him through
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

We must give up the possibility OF re-
publishing all OF the many kind notices
which other newspapers have made OF the
recent change in the CoMxExGtAL's form,
but We cannot feel otherwise than pleased
with thor very friendly and favorable ex.
pressions. Many OF our contemporaries
who differ from us in politics do not lei
that fact prevent their speaking in warm
praise Of the COMMERCIAL, and we assure
them that we cordially esteem these OK
pressions OF their good will.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23
The " Ale 81 Carl hchurH.
KIND TRIBUTE TO Tak sHnAToA'a DxCRAskD
wirE-now sRs APPEARED In WASHING TON.
Cs~rsYesds~es Of tAs Csmmsretsl.

CwrasFossdsAes Of tAs CemNssvojal.
WASHINGTON. d. o., March 20.
There came to NJ last week, the sudden
tidings that wife and mother had passed
away whose loss " irreparable, not ouly to
her own immediate family but 10 al who
ever knew her. "Ars- Carl Bchurx IL dead. T"
The announcement passed from quivsring
lip to lip and eyes grew moist with tears.
bhe came to Warrington stranger and
. foreigner, feeling most koe0ly how
dif1icult place she must al, bat she Won
her own sweet way 70 the highest estsem
aud the tenderest love. / can never forget
the first tine I sAw her standing in her own
paflor TO receive her gusste, one Senatorial
''ThursdAy." She was beautifully dressed,
and I remembsr esp4 cally superb tea
rose nestled In the lace OF her coesASe. Her
cordial grace Of manner was very remarka-
Bile, for with her spoken greeting she gave
such warm clasp OF the hand that one
loved her 1t once The tpAriors we're not
specially luxurious in their appointments,
| only thore wore flowers everywhere filing
the air with the fnest mingled fragrance
which 10 al the more delicious because II il
| 20 indefinite; there were hooks and pictures
and rare engrAvings, but when we
were looking 1t some particularly ex-
| quisite photographs hhe placed before
Us . portrait VI her own little Carl.
| Certainly 1t Wa . beautiful picture
| Of beautiful child, and remember bow
radiant abe grew with every bit Of praiss
We offered. Coming away expressed my
delight to . friend. "Oh" said ahs, ''you
ought to 60 there some evening when the
Senator IL Il homo. He ats as his piano In
. rapture Of happiness Mira Schurx hAA
little Carl on her knee her daughter sings
to her fathers accompaniment, aud the
scene il the realisation Of our best fAnoies
Of perfect home life.
Que day Ara. SchuiZ came to see me, to
thank me- because had complimented her
husband. How beautifully she expressed
hersslf in her slightly broken English, and
how fully she made me understand hef
love aud pride in her husband ! She told
me Of their early struggles; Of her gladnesz
when her Carl's ability wss recognised Of
his answering attachment to Republican
principles Of his truth aud sincerity and
then-whiie the tears filled both her syes-
she told me of tho deg whsu the bspatA
closed, closing her husbands career In tina
disting uished asss mbly. ~ felt as il l mus
20 TO linn, ~ il when he took the paper
from his desk to go away he did need m,
by his side, for knew just how he felt !
Now that loving wife, that wise counselor
that devoted mother and tender friend ha,
gone, and think Carl Sohuiz would will
ingly forsAks all ambition or scholastic re-
search for ono more look into those eye,
which were 10 long the beacon light Of Iii,
life,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

The Republicans have so complete vic
tory in New Hampshire carrying Governor
Council, aud both Houses OF the Legisla
ture-thAt they will b. able to thorough,
undo all the partisan gerrymAndering which
the Democrats thought it wss wise to make
when they wore in control two years ago
There will also be, we presume. = genera
who hold Office by appointment OF the Gov
srnor ard Council. The New Hampshire
Democracy did nothing when in power te
deserve mAgnanimous treatment now tina,
they have lost it.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23
Political Nos&r.

Secretary Bristow's enemies pxse b R,t.
ing DISCOURAGED iq their etfo,S to start .
s re s'.l about hun which vii :" stay put.
mess and energy that it u sqnalched before
1t r. fairly under headway.-M Y. Tribune.
After oil, said keen old Dema,orst the
other day, " tho candidature of M Dsmo.
cratic party e narrowing down to Bayard."
New Hampshire has voted, and At one,
tue organs OF machine Rspublioanisn a.
sise that it eau win with any oaadidate. n
snch ooanssls prevail. the victory in Nsw
hAmpsh!ls will prove the Republican IN
Ron.-N !. N1hAlse.
The New York Republican Oonventisu
meets 1t Syrasuse, tomorrow, and there
WI BE- an earnest difference Of opinion b.
tween Tho Conkhns people, who dssire ne
whole delegation 70 Cincinnati maas =
"unit " in hia behalf, and those in favoY Of
an unpledgsd delegation.
The Pennsylvania Democrats hold tlsir
Convsntion as lancaster Tomorrow.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23
The specie PAY senas Question.
FAILURE or AN ATTEMPT TO REPEAL TH3 RK-
SUMPTION Aor-THE IRFLATfoNisTs Aua-
PRtsED.

ep"riAoN AoE~Ahh ANfLhGtONlbLb huH
PRrsED.
Special Dispatch to the Ne,o York Times.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The advocates
Of tho unconditional repeal of the Specie
Resumption act had fair opportunity to
test their strength in the House to-day.
Immediately tpon the expiration OF the
morning hour, in accordance with 4 pre-
viOus understanding, speaker Kerr
recognized Mr.. Atkins, of Tennes-
zee, vino introduced resolution
declaring that no much OF the
Specie Resumption act ~ authorizes the
Secretary Of the Treasury to redeem and
cancel Uuited States notes and To sell
United States bonds to accomplish this pnr-
pose, ought to BIO repealed. Tho previous
question WAS moved, and upon a call of
yeas and nays the stood, yeas, 100 nays,
lOS. This vote was somewhat OF surprise
to the infationists. Since the organization
OF Congress they have been Claiming that
it fair opportunity were given to test
the sense OF the House upon repeating
the Specie Resumption act, two-thiris u
the members would record themselves in
favor Of repeal. The vote to-day shows they
cannot count upon = majority. OF the
seventy-tive members absent and not vot-
ing, at least forty are opposed to imitation,
which would make the vote against uncon-
ditionAl repeal, on full vote OF the House,
l4S to IA In favor Of repeal.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

We do not SEQ much in the Democratic
newspapers about the New Hampshire cleo
ton. There werc some badly disappointed
patriots In this part Of the world on Tuss-
day night, who hoped for good news from
the 0rauits State and got very unsatisfac-
tory tidingr. All the recent elections in
the Middle and Eastern States show decided
Republican gains.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

About l25 years ago James Dilworth
moved from Bucks county to Chester coun-
ty, and settled 1t place about five miles
south Of West Chester. He there built a
brick tavern, and gave his name to the vii
lage of DilworthtO wn. which does not
boast Of more than dozen houses. The
place was kept ~ public house until with
In year or two ago, aud was formerly q
great resort for droves of cattle, which
were sold to surrounding farmers for feed
ing purposes. It was noted point in the
battle Of Braudywine, in TIT. The last
occupant WAS Dilworth, . descendant of
the original builder. The building, which
ia yet sound and strong, is now being CON-
verified into store. The patriarch James
Dhlworth was the ancestor Of all the Dill
worths in that neighborhood, where they
have become an extensive aud well-known
family,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

Ex-Governor Alen-the venerable vii.
liam Allen-of Ohio, 10 now one Of the
defendants in lawsuit, which involves
the possession Of the very handsome ss-
tate ON which he lives, in Ross county
called "Fruit Hill" This he had from the
estate Of his father in-lAw, Governor Dun
can MoArthur, one Of the pionsers Of Ohio,
and Governor Of that Ssate In 1880 80.
Allen oourtel his daughter Etie, but the
old gentleman broke OF the match, and
then the lover ran against the ex-0over.
nor, in . Congressional contest, and beat
him BY ono majority, the sympathy Of
young men with Allen, because Of his i'll
treatment, being, it il said, one cause OF
his success. EfHe Macarthur, meantime,
married another man, but he died, and
then Allen got her after all, and Strut
Hill into the bargain.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

The friends Of Governor Parker, Of New
Jersey, arc 1t work In Philadelphia and
Washington canvAssing for his nomination
II the It, Louis Convention.
Secretary Brintow aud ex-SpeAker Blaine
have accepted an invitation to attend the
semi-centennial celebration At the Weslsy-
an Seminary, 1t WilbrAhan,, Mass., ON tho
21st Of Jnne.
During this week the Treasury Depart
ment will receive from San Francisco four
teen tons Of silver coin, in anticipation Of
the period for commencing the circulation
Of silver.
Trains on the Union Pacific are aeain
running through. The road u clear of s,,ov.
aud tho weather il warm.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23
Sewing Machines Han BY water.

In some Of our neighboring cities sowing
machines arc run by water power, thus
saving, in great degree, the wear and tear
OF tho operators muscie. The motor ID
described ~ wheel very similar to an un-
dershot wheel, enclosed in 3 case II inches
In diameter. About barrel OF water il con.
sumed in running machine rapidly and
continuously one hour. Tho foot Of the
operator rests upon lever, and the ma
chine is started, stopped, and speed regu.
lated by slight movement Of the foot,
which opens wholly or partially, or closes
the water pipe, a. may be desired. The
water Is conducted to the motor by pipe
about half an inch in diameter, where It
enters . pipe about ono sixteenth Of m
inch In diameter. Tho wheel " driven by
weight and by the percussion Of water. A
motor costs $25, and may easily be connect.
cd with any hydrant.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

The Washington correspondent of Iii.
Cincinnati Gazette remarks the number Of
previously exploded charges which thu
House Committees are Anxiously pryint
into, and says "The Democratic members
generally, are here this winter for the frs
time, and are unfamiliar with these old
disproved stories, and are ready to take
them up for investigation with the utmosl
seriousness. Three-fourths OF the invest.
CATIONS are of matters Of this kind"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23
TELE9RAPHIC.
Pysss Ranw In asaavvars.
~ wsnDeH-clEAA1 I'LL Gv1AD nHfv111

s0wssDeH-ca.EA11 suIL GvuuD DHrv1u
si.s R1XroN AID NBWAAA
s Asnsasssd Pyss Epsetsl fs,gsum.
&xTol1 March MA party It ap@s fosr
hsaarsd gDurting men from Phaads'pAia
- Bal11noss arrived bare, lss1 might, end,
tAia morning. to witness > prize hsht b.
tvsan tvo Philsda'phia pugilisss nasnsd
Wsseen and Clsazyr which " to come on,
to-dAy, near the ssass line between thus
pases and Newark, Dial Every thing Seems
70 have bsso quietly arranged. end the In
dloations are that there Will b. no interior
encs BY the authofitaee.
CI8ARY TGa ylornR, DuT sxy11H1r Ruu'
1sQRD.
Special 1sls0sm b ~ Csassssrsisa.
NIwAnx, DEL MARCH 2a-.rhs Asht BE-
tween Osasy and Wssdsn took place, thia
A. r., ON the Maryland, Delaware 4 Penna.
line, resulting In victory for Clsasy. who
rsesivsd Ne most punishnsos bat won on
foul, r.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

Mr.. Bennett is to be married In Boston,
At the St Johns Episcopal Church, either
on tho 28th OF this Or next month. This
action on his part is prompted by his de-
sire to avoid the publicity the performances
repetition Of the modifying by Catholic
hand.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

The real estate Of Drew Theologics
Seminary, it Nc ems. WAS paid for by DAME
Drew, and is the actual property Of thu
corporation, It's yslue being stated ut some
$780, 900 but the "endowment' provided
by the old " eculator WAS simply his owl
unendorsed note This wRs for $3.50, 600
on which sum ho has heretofore regula,l,
psid the interest, but Nh lie is now hope
lsssly bankrupt. further payments can.
not be expected. 1t was eminently .
Wall Street ''endowment."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

After all the flying shots OF scandal, tile
labors Of investigating committees, and the
cloud Of suspicious, the nett result Of the
last fortnight's enle..te seem to be one killed
-Belknap-and two wounded-Olymsr and
Pendleton, the latter severely. 1t may be
be set down ~ An ascertained fact that
Whenever any rascality is unsarthsd there
will besome Democratic figures found eth.
or soiled or burned.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

The season seems to have been very un.
usual in all parts Of the North. Here It has
been exceptionally mild, and in England and
the continent of Europe equally severe;
while In Iceland tile weather has been "
warm that the mercury in the Thermometer
has ranged generally all the winter lie.
tween Az and 10 degrees. Only onco did II
fall to rs degrees.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23
Tho First Cabinet gcSpAAl .

Edmund Randolph, Washington's first
Attorney General, and Afterwards Jeffer-
sons successor to the State Department, q
poor man, fell into money embarrassmsnts,
and the French Minister, IL. FaucLot, wrote
homo that he had personal reasons for be-
lieving Randolph was corruptible; the Bsc-
Rotary Of State had signified 10 him his rea-
diness to bo brtbed. The letter miscarfied,
was printed At London, and Randolph re-
tired protesting bis innocence.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

Mr. Bsyard's prospects, arc Aaid to be
strengthening in New York city. The
Ledger correspondent elsewhere quoted,
says 10.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

not YKr REsIaNxD BUT pns1Rous TO DO %.
Asssosstsd Pres Special 7sssvvan.
( WARRINGTON, March 22.-TrcAsursx New
lays hs has not resigned, although he de-
sires to do 30 on the first Of April, bu
has not yet spoken to the President on tho
anhiaot
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

Mr. BAysrd's vote against reducing the
President's salary from ESQ. 600 to $25, GOO
rather disturbs the serenity OF his admiring
ossans in this State. The Htrald how
ever, disapproves the vote, while Every
Eosatng aud the Georgetown Journal
warmly support it. The Gazette is some
Whist uncertain ~ to the subject, since it 10
Mr.. Bayard that is in tile case. though il it
were . Republican Senators vote there
can BE- no possible donbs that it would call
him long list Of hard names. beginning
with Radical" When the salary was ill.,
creased, four years ago, We thought $50. 900
none too much, but since then there has
been very marked descent iu the scale Of
oil pnvste expenses, and the public ser
visa should have some advantage Of that
fact In the general tendency toward econ
omy and rstronchment it 10 hard to see Why
the Presidents salary should entirely o.
saps. II there be not 30 great . reduction
% Gas, 600, probably tlO, 900 might be f.irly
taken Oh. for this sum would stand in place
Of many other cheese pairing reductions
which the House has insisted on making
-suoh, for instance, - the reductions in
he West Point professors salaries.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

A Centennial Walking Climb has been
formed At Norfolk, Va. and proposes to start
Oh May l, and walk TO tho Centennial, tax.
Of Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

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4 E~vv,. c......,o., I,.a.....;,... Csnts
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Il HurrhEsssD ~ rAin'Hs fetiods.............
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e SAour Uuu9"S nlCIit nMfe..a!a3,'........ ~
~ SALI MaEuM, MIyyaiPssasa. 1issspeioms''....,..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-03-23

To Mondays T<sbsas bayaid Taylor con-
tributes lengthy and very interesting
sks.ch Of Frederick Prsilsgrath, lbs German
liberal posi- who dasd On Saturday It Ssutt-
CART Prsiligrath hes bssu called tho
Tsnnyson OF Germany, bat ths appsllssion
ssems srroasous. He was in the earlier
years Of hia postical effort, the lyric and
song writer Of Tie novsnsat for German
freed.,n, something like BaEangss, In
France, but with different style Of ex-
precision. From 1851 70 1868 hs was In exile
in England for his political opinions. We
may add that Mr.. Taylor, whoas article here
referred 70 Us very interesting, nowhere as'-
pears to greater advantage, in ordinary lit
srasy work, than when he deals with fsa-
lures Of German literature.
.I -->----------
We dou't enjoy reading the extremely
severe attacks winch are made on Mr.
Ulymer for h,s oonrss In his investigation
particularly that referring to rsndiaton
N. Oymsr's troubles aro, trst, and funda
mentally, hIs sxtrsns parsisanship snt
second. . number Of plumbers made in hi.
conduct Of the investigations but 10 Ok
not doubt his personal integrity we shlnl
linn An upright man, and, except for hi
wArping dssirs to aerve party ends, a strict
" honorable one.