Star of the Cape, 14 July 1875 IIIF issue link — Page 2

the pm* »«« l» * Ucu,i * F. 1(1x00, of the Bridgeton /M.iy mid Bridgeton Chronicle: W. A G Wynne, of the Millville UrraUi Jolm cbceaeinan, J r-, of the Bridge, Uw Patriot.; John W. Newlin, of the Republican, MillTiilo; Geo. W. McGowan, of the New Jer*y Pioneer; >'. P. Potter, of the New Jeney flood Templar, Vineland; Mr: Richardson, of the Renew, Bridgeton ; E. A. Teall, of the b pendent, Vineland I. 8- Thomson, of the Aioertiur, Vineland; W. E. CanadeU, of. the f«tfy Journal, Vineland; Wm. Taylor, of the Regular, Wohdstowo, Salem county; F. P. Crocker, of the Weehlg, Vineland; Mias Estelle Thomson, of the Zhrily Adoertieer, Vineland; W. V. L. Solgman, of the Cape May DaihT Star, and Stax ot' the Cape ; C. S. Magratb, of the Cape May Daily Wave, and Ocean Wat On motion. Geo. F. Nixon, w made temporary chairman, and G. W. MoCowan, secretary. On motion of W. V. U Setgman, it was resolved that, the newspaper editors and publisher* of Booth aey form an association to be kn as the First District Press Asst tion. Mr. Gansdell, moved that chair appoint a committee of three, to report permanent officers, agreed to, and the chair appointed Messrs. Scigman, Nowlin and Taylor. On motion the chair appointed, Messrs. Cbeeseman, Gwynn and Teal, a committee on lesolntions. The committee on perrfanont officers rvportad as follows: resident, John W. Newlin—VicePresidents, Geo. F. Nixon, Ira S. Thomson—Secretary, G. W. McGowan—Treasurer, E. A. Teall—Exccu. Uvo Committee, John Chcescman, Jr., Wm. Taylor, W. V. L. Selgman, W. A. Gwynn, N. P. Potter. The report was unanimously adopted. On motion, the chair appointed the following committee on Rules and Regulations: Sinnickson Chew, of Camden; Rolrt. Gwynn, of Salem; A. Barber, Jr., of Gloucester ; F. P. Crocker, of Cumberland ; W. V. L. Selgman, of Cape May. The committee on resolutions reported the following: WHXaiAS, the editors snd Ushers of the Frst District, having resolved to call a meeting for the purpose of considering questions interest to their profession, and, WxnxAS, Mr. Robt. Tlco, of Ocean Hoose, of Cape May City, having extended an Invitation to the member* of the press to accept his hospitality during their stay the purposes of their orgsnlxstion therefore, Raotved, That in soccpting his Invitation, we have been most cordially received and handsomely entertained, and with feelings of gratItudo we tender him our hosrt-felt thanks for his generosity, snd cheerfully commend bis house to the geni ml pnblic. Rnolvei, That the foregoing reaMntlona be signed by the President and Secretary of the Association, and tendered to Mr. Tien. The report was unanimously adopted. Mr. Crocker moved that the next meeting of the association be held it Camden, on the drat Saturday In September. So ordered. On motion, Messrs. Chew snd Newlin were appointed a committee to secure a place of meeting in Cam-

den

On motion, adjourned.

uW-wrfc J. 0. FENDERSON,

Sense and Sign fainter, aSSSSSSBfiB'S

be his earnest supporters, whst- ,

ever may be bis m

President Grant, fully appredat- ( lese truths, and sensible of the . itagea of such trials of skill,

•mic among us to witness,the

trial of apoed and ikill of a large let of yachts. His coming was mouncol with appropriate salutaun»,i»nd an enthusiastic welcome. The presidential party came down the Cape on Saturday in the D.8. Revenue Cotter Hamilton, snd consists of his Excellency, President

i. Babcock, hia private

Secretary} Governor Hart ran ft, of Pennsylvania; Hou. A. E. Boric, late of the Cabinet; Hon. Seth T. Comly, Collector of the port of Piritadelphia; Judge Comly, his brother, and Geo. W. Childs, Esq., the publisher of the Public Ledger, of Philadelphia, whose reputation public benefactor and a patron of everything that tends to public

improvement, is proverbial.

The distinguished party arrived t the steamboat landing, but the ater at the pier being too shallow ir a landing, Messrs. James NKern, U S. Marshal, of Philadelphia, and Col. Cake, of Congress Hall, brought them ashore in boats. Ttfey then took carnages for the

re reoctved at Congress

Hall by an entbui

The competitors did not

to time, and the second signal gun brought only one vessel across the line of departure, between’ti.e Tnlapoosm and the stake boat in Mnt of

the Stockton Hotel.

For this vessel it was claimed by friends, the award of the first prise was due, had she been permitted to

a careful

the firing of cannon, and the proud strains sf “Hail to the Chief ” from Hasalsr’s splendid hand, which hsd just arrived in time to salute the Chief Magistrate of the nation and

Ids distinguished suite.

OirSaturday a large representation of the editors and publishers of the South Jersey Press, arrived at Capo May. The chief object of their visit was the organization of n Press Aswv cintlon tor the First District. i members were ail entertained Ocean House by special invitation of tlie large hearted proprietor, Mr. Robert S. Tice, who extended attention, comfort and pleasure

of his speciul guests.

After the transaction of the business i hand, the members of the a tion enjoyed thomeolvea in pi

nadlng, bathing, etc.

the evoning, a large numl embers attended the hop e Stockton Hotel and were accorded •vary atUnlton by Old. Dully,

gentlemanly proprietor.

Tho Sunday evening and Monday morning trains loos our brethren their respective home* and fields labor, much pleased with their visit to Cape Msy. We hope to see tbt

hero again this summer.

The religious services in the : Church Sunday, were of an iutei character. It being quarterly it

ir Rev. J

,. Roe

le of the D.

regular morulug

preached U> a large congregation > Truth of Chriatiaaity aa " '

Experience of Christiana

aing. Rev. J, 8. Ileialer, Presiding

Elder, preached an instrucdi the "Intermediatei' *"

Tho Interesting < . _ M corner-stone of Uje new M, E. Church Tabernacle, near Ben DC

, off on Saturday afternoon.

J. 8. Beider, Presiding Elder, ducted the services, aaaiiled by Rev. Mr.

1 end others

Ires at 8L John's Episcopal h were conducted on Hunday last by Rev. Drs. Kellogg and BsMy.

GxAHDf atiier Ghaut. — “great father," aa our Indian relations call him, to now a grandfather. Ottr telegram of yesterday announced the happy tost, but while it was addressed to us st “Cape May,” our compositor made it ap—«r that the joyous event occurred But no matter. The “junior rhaxy" to at Long Branch, and D object of hearty greetings and

d a hall may Inc til the welcome viaitor to be a weighty member We sincerely wish the hairy, his good mother, his proper father, and hto illustrious grandT,a long career of unbroken

Tho deputation of Journalists visiting ea drove on Saturday night,.and tho ivitatlun of Its President, AieEander

:lcotned by that gentleman. Wlfflam V. McKean, Ew|., the erudite editor of the PubUe Udger presided, and addresm were made by Measre. C. OJ Fulton, Baltimore American; Dr. Kevin. /V<u. Frank Wella fluBrtia; Mr. 8mal

ley. N»w York Tribune, and ' Than was a large and suitable c

tion present, and dkl space .permit, we •bourn Cheerfully iwbllsb mil deUlla ’■—’-'ons of thanks for courtesies ex-

sere adopted, and after a pleas d folks" concert by'the Hayes _.le. Uie'exerciaos terminated. Of er Philadelphia J.turnalUta wire " ' the pleasures ot the occasion hy presence, are l>r. Lambdin. i lames McConnell. Star . Chaa.,Ht Telegraph, and W. W. Fulton, l

the Aruoristed Ptcm.

a Bteameu TAiAKioai.—This veaael arrived at Cake's pier on Bsturday. under the command of Cant. McRIchw^ neb placed M rtwjervjce was bearded In the Delaware Bay by Albert W. Markley. Esq., on U.e —■ the oommlttee. and cm her arrival pier, was received with a hearty aaluLattsm of expectant crowds, and volleya of artnietT ftnm tho town of Coogreao Hall. Bho yesterday made an excursion to the Fire Fathom Ughtihip, fifteen mf

McM AKiw’e Petr—We Interriewod McMakln'e crop of potato bugs yesterday: Having pretty well despatched hto patch of potatora, largo colonioa going with important and hasty tehee to other pa tehee. They

to bo found in all the

within fifteen second gun was The wind, which, was so full of early hour, sunk to the gentle whisperings of a xepbyr ns tho morning advanced, nnd the various crafts were slow in coming to time, and n second start was

ordered.

n the meantime the Talaiwosa, government steamer, held her station a good distance fr h the committee and members of press on board, while the magnificent floating palace, the “Plymouth Rock,” decked out In a multiignnl flags, the nntionnl colors and gay streamer*, passed around snd among the fleet of gay schooners , and sloops, whieli had come to pnrtici|iate in the gala c ' * band of music an cxcelleqj arrangement of chimes added much to tho harmony —’ pleasure of the scene. The U. S. Steam Cutler Hamilton, ml down to convey the Preaidciitial party, also moved about, at:ting general attention, am 'ing honorary salutes oi silks, in the (lipping of flags reaming of steam whistles. The wind now died out to a calm, and it was manifest that without change, the Regatta could not eo off. The committee held on hope, nnd Captain Ritchie, a goninl and whnle-eoulod sailor, encouraged cm and endeavored to cheer all oi »rd of hto admirable vessel b; tiding out s prospect of a favors ,1c wind. Wo did not, howevci tar him whistle. The committee nnd other voyage if ra amused themselves as they could iu inspecting tho mnehin' ery and economy of the steamer, n this they were kindly assisted by the gallant officers and r we can truthfully say intelligent, active, and well bred set, does not walk the deck of veaael afloat. Tho o Hi cere

to the

latter reapt promptly and cheerfully. Mr. Bennett, the pilot, was attentive ities, yet affable in hto Intercourse ith the assemblage entrusted to Time wore on. A lunch relieved M monotony of waiting for a time; and euchre—that manly art of Americana—like cribbagu to an Englishman—was a further solace. Those who did not play had a good deal to say, in dehance 'of tlm monstrances against ^foreign

flucnooR”

At two o’clock there was wind. Sails hung Uxlly to the masts, and flags clung to halyards or peaks In a drooping state. The regatta was postponed until to-day, the Talapoosa'ateamod down to steamboat landing, and discharged her preoions freight of disappointed expectants of a grand

wan race.

Yesterday

favorable and the vessels started splendid style, but as we go to press before tho rsae is concluded we are

unable to give the result.

The Quakers—The Quakers are so lovely and good and Irreproachable a body of nonconformists that one almost becomes a Quaker In contemplating them. The motto on their lintels to, “Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself." Their practioo has over been justioc. They can go-to the Indians today and treat with them like William Pi himself. Tho broadbrim seems communicate and shadow forth

honesty, aa the prii

bonnet can only cover chastity, truth, and beneflccnS!. There to something very refining in the

Quaksr. garb, ugly as

Ik is particularly becoming loathe

old, and

middle-aged It to trying and tho flesh, and It to intended .of the Quaker and power, and last-

.'o an Ordinance regulating fur hotels, bowling '

MaSi ISth. 1875-

Sertkm 1. Be it ordained i od by the Inhabitants of the City ot Cape May. in City Council assembled, -nd it is hereby enacted by authority the same, that it shall not bo hi-*-' r the venders of newspapers

spaper put City of Cato May. or those employed ' , the resident keepers of news depots, ores or stnuils obtaining license - -ovided in the ordinance to whi ds is n supplement, to offer for si • peddle any newspapers' or perim ila on the streets oftlie City of C»]* lay wltltout Brat applying for and

rribed in Section Six (6) of the brdisnee to which this is a supplement. Suction 2. And be It further urdaioed and enacted by authority of the same, ■•-'all ordinances or parts of ordlrcs inennsistant with this supplot be nod the anme are hereby — pealed, and that thin ordinance ti -*—•'—lediaU-lv. June 17th 187.1

It. D. EDJti'.vtM, Record

Jamfj- MKCmAT^Jr- l're« ofCoun

NTAK I'foAMHEM.

Of sea-side pleasures ti

Where do these Iwaven-born joys hold

Wo know of no spot, Be it dell, grove or grot.

impartial history to cast d in' craves of tho architects of I mas Republic. They built its

with their presence, if

here they would not. Then come to our Cape, Lenvc toil and rcd-ta;w

Behind you, and find In tho happy

The IdeMin^s and boon

To health, joy and life win your pulses

PnrtCan nnd Patriot*

Under this title, Forney’s /’reax published on Tuesday' last an and interesting sketch of the ami progress of liberal institutions in this favored country, which every man and boy should read. Wc regret that wo have not spice enough for anything more than the openit closing paragraphs of this trot fill and valuable history of “the Architecture of tho Greet Republic"

as its author entitles It.

From the extracts given below,

the opening and closing

tho whole.

“We must, not forget one thing we celebrate the ninety-ninth am versary of American Independence —that the controlling object of tbo first settlers who really laid tho foundation of the. great Repuhlio was the desire to reach and hold a portion of tlie earth where God might be worshipped scoordlng to a man’s conscience, and where ids conception of Bible truth Woi ' cal domination."

2m ! ■' ''flUTSSf GRAINING AXD GLAZIN' CALC I MING, CBIXA GLOSSING, GILDING, BRONX HARD WOOD FILLED AND POLISHED. BST MATERIAL VSED. tPTLY ATTENDED 70. MANSION STREET. CAPE

AtdlERT ADAMS, SI

•II.j, and o» tho Dorttio.it by otbor . Rlrh.nl D. C*“T. •» WtowA^dx^BMrto; roid IVMhiDCtos otrert proolow 1. I 2*1? iraw-rfMld C.'llqSoTu.dflS

l ^' M A^-BBM AIJAMR. SI

of tho Cos.It of Capo Moj, isih. UTJ, will h» oipoaod U. SATURDAY, THE Hth DAf OF AUGUST

narrative

t on t the great

Revolution, who laid its com stone; and thane who placed ti cap-stone on the mighty Temiile a fast passing away. Will their children ho able to add to iU adornment, strengthening its walls aa they increase their dimensions by faith in God and His free worship?” “Bartlett's Patent Sfuno Bed."—It is tbo best, the comfortable, the moat convenient, as well at the cheapest spring '

o. 611, \Vashing ton street, where he has a' good stock of the beds on band. He will, however, only remain but a few days longer,' and our cottage readers and others do well to call ami examine the jnatahle spring bed" at once.'" The

•T isifa growth and fll

8, la. l.tafaadgaDi.Ua*,.1» IkSdiax, o. Eul Crrok. rosulnlDg I Tl» Nr. T ptakro a*U a* Mr. John WlUo., . A; asd Iharo wtahlag to.Ttaa anr

JOHN WILSON,

MRS. fi, MACDOEALD, VINELAND, D EXAMINE HER NEW AND ELEGANT FULL STUCK OF i Notions, Millinery and Fancy Goods! SHE KEEPS FIRST-CLASS GOODS AND IS BOUND TO SELL THEM CHEAP. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, AT MRS. SWING'S OLD STAND. COR. SIXTH STREET AND LANDIS A PENCE, junefl. ff'-ly. VINELAND, N. J. InTOTICJE I LEVI E. JOHNSON, jYo. 8 Mansion St., Cape May City, JY. J., i CARPENTER, BUILDER & CONTRACTOR 1 : AGENT FOR THE SALE AND RENTING OF C0TTA6ES, COTTA&E LOTS & IAMS, to, to.

rpiIE NEW BECOR Sewing Machine

Than say other Shuttle Machine. or /MU parlicmlara. nchhvm D 8. EWINO. ^TMEI LIMEII LIMEffi . CORY it SMITH, ROCKLAND LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, PLASTERING HAIR, CEMENT, HAY, COAL, Ac.-, MAIN HTKKKr, D.

■Ivan ’by'BaDiuVl 'n. Smih and“uiroS'S! RwjIn.^TiU^sdttj ‘firilry^t' V K»>^ l rT > *I:

NOTICt;. JN GBANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. oSinte^'rorohar)*, Irodlns DaOrohror CUeneccyrtHew Jrrory.madr od Ifea day oomidalnanu. nnd yon aod ollirr. are c maws £ eompUlnsnu, qd or before Ibe nlnUt day

“ U "SrS'?L° f H , E¥?SAN 1 RnHylanref Qaitolaairoria.

TN nlANCEllY OF NEW JERSEY. hr mil, ID a renrr whrrrtn "The Jala

“INDUSTRY MUST THRIVE.' iOxil* TVIOtto.! GENERAL STORE. N. C. P R I C E & CO., 22 Perry Street, (west side.) Capo May City. I''kill I >in<‘ ofI>ry Cjroods Ac I>ot ionM, , ! Large Stock of Groceries, Wood & Willow-ware. Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Glass and taTTEEasrs-w-A-HE. Pork, Hama, & Lard, Floor Mattings, Oil Cloths A Carpets, a. Specialty. -WOOD YA.K.JL>

T^OOKS! BLANK BOOKS! I 8TATIONKRY, HrAiny Tiiriir, /Tnr (Mlery, FAMILY' MEDICI NEB, TT -A. O BC T » . NOTIONS, Ac., . J. S. GARRISON, Adjolnhig Uie Post Office,

BTA collection of old Books for cheap. all ^ MERIC AN WASH" BLUE! Foe Laundry and Koaaehold Uas,

AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WoAh. Onr .Waah Rina la Ui* bret In th* world. II 4oa*noiatrmh.ronulpa jM'tnujj nijurlau.

•Sny'i^L!^r«rr T “''" 1 For mu. i.y aa Viai/whsu. Alwao ^Jbr l^Amoriau 1 . wsah- Blot." If yoi AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS.

TRIWEEKLY SUN.AWS^i ml, bonrot snd fMrlru nrwapapar

PEEF! BEEF!! Chas.&J.P.Schellenger,

AddrtM the FubUabaro. UJ Bowery. N. Y.: Poet OBle* Box. tPd. HATtNESS ti TheXItleesa oi Cap* May City and Co.nly •UI J .. . take setioe that I hare rutted tha KSliNESS BUSINESS MANSION ST.. CAP* M AT CITT

are. Nev Worit ef avary deepriattaa, reah ■ LIOItT AND HEAVT BAENSfiA OOLLASS, BRIDLES, ^ WITIPB. Ae. Aa. BIMPSON RICE

KINOBFOND'S Oswego Corn Starch,