davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-15

SAFn-A telegram from Franklin Haven. as
4staDt treasurer at Boston, received at the
treasury Departments yesterday, states that the
funds OF The sub treasury are correct 90 a cent.
nothing having been Host by the removal or,
Sunday last % the custom honse w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-15
CNDER.GROUND TRANSPORTATION.
Pneumatic Tubes against Railroads.

Washington to Baltimore in Forty
California Wheat " hisked
through 40 New York I'm q Few
Hours-sOmething about the Con
structiOn and Workings OF the
Tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-15

STARvIEe WIPE--John Lannon's. q resident
OF Jersey City heights, reported 20 be worth
sSo,oo, was before Justice Pullman Yesterday.
his wife charging that he had refused TO SUPPORT
her. The woman swore that she had bean
nearly starved while be was with her, and nat
ne n 40 Iecenuy abandoned her altogether. He
was helQ In $500 BALM. +, Sam llfA -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-15

n0A An unknown schooner ran m, ,,.A.
lsisno, on the Maize coast, Tuesday ni.,ht' ans
va totAlly wrecked. Ii IL supposed t,.e wsais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-15

GOAL MINE IsukpATHD. - The Pelsau
coal mine in StafordshlTo, England a. snsn
denly inundated yesterday while the men vera
at work. Eleven miasss were rescued ~,
tSerty-tvo remain In the mine, and there l. Ia
tie hope that they will be sayed. Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-15
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
Associates Press Reports.
BOSTON NOT pIsCOIRAGED.
The Fire Sufferers More Hapefui.

RECOVERY CT IMMENSE AMOUNTS or gcUD~
srcLKN III klNG FKs PRS.
BOSTON. Nov. Is. A. the aufFtrtrs hV the fire
bee r1e letter acquainted with the nature and
extent - tAeiT l..sees The Telling Of c.un irnre
among al 'sssss Interested iu the matter seems
20 grow stronger tist both the home and the
torelgn insurance Ofiices, which have been
brought ~ The verge 81 insolvency. Wi tr turn
lQuicste their entire drhfs. The - wage f-
tcnnd 70 vary from IS - 81 per cent. iu lrUPCr-
non 10 the loss. A. schedules ~ fhe saved
property are being made out as rapidly as g0s-
siole, and policies and Ircois 81 the .0s~es are
Already sent I'M the work OF adjustment vii D.
pushed forward with tie NJ most ala,.rlfv.
Large quantities ~ goods stolen - he Ere
have been recovered BY the t-olice the value
being estimated a. between flree and teur hun
bred tbs ussnd dOl'aTs, and a lot OF rrcla. ms
rrcf erty now awaits Identification at tsC Cry
Hall.
CHICAGO noEs WILL.
NEw NoEK. Nov. - A ~IeyisI .~pr, Ch.cp e.
says the suhsCri Itiuus there Ser tll rl.ti o.
Boston will reach nearly .n1 HUn.
BROoKLGN RAISING RE.tEF WIND -oE EHs-
TON.
A dispatch has been received o. Msvrr
Powell, Of Brooklyn, from Mayor g. aston. -
Boston, accepting the pro"'rc1 RELIEF, ana sab
ecTintlOns are being raised to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-15
Special NOTICES.

Special NOTICES.
Fine Gid Rye whisky.
WARRANTED PERFECTLY PURE.
FOR MEDICINAL 4yD FAMILY USE.
LARGE BOTTLES, 81 PEP BOTTLE;
OR SIS PER GALLON.
Also,ai kinds ofCALIFORNIA " INEs.1sc and
81 per bottle: PORT, ANGELICA, MUSCATEL,
sHEkRf, HOOK and CLARkT. Also, KELLY
ISLAND CAIAWBA.
These Wines are very superior, ard just IS repre-
seDted
ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist,
no4-tr Second aud d street, n. W.
A Card.
Clergyman, while siding in South America,
missionary discovered a safe and sim pie remedy
for tie of Nervous WEAKNESS. Early Decay,
Disease of the Urinary AID Seminal Organs and the
whole train Of disorders rought on by bsnefU and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured b.
this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to benef.
the afflicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe
fer preparing and using this medicine, IN a sealed
envelope. to any who needs ii. Free Of Charge.
Address, JOSEPH 7. 1NM4N,
Station ID, Bible House,
mar22-1y New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-15

WASHINGTON THEATER COMIQUE,
FRIDAY EVENING, November Is 1874,
BENEFIT OF THE POOR SUFFER Frs
LATE BOSTON FIRE.
POWERFUL ATTRACTION
nol41 MONSTER PROGRAMME
WASHINGTON THEATRE COMIQUE,
w Eleventh. st., south Of Pennsylvania avenue.
OUR BEST EFFORTS BROUGHT INTO PLAY
CHALLENGE VARIETY COMPANY OF TIE
WORLD.
VASTAND UNPRECEDENTED COMET
NATION OF EXCELL ENGES.
THE CHEAT ENGLISH BALLAD OPERA
TROUPE,
mammoth undertaking, but q prelude 10 a con-
THE CHEAT BAPPH0 TROUPE,
And an Avalanche of Wonderful Sensations.
The greateet, best, most pleasurable, and largest
entertainment ever in q Variety Theater.
6TUPENDOUS BILL OF UNMARRIED AT
fractions AND DELIGHTS,
MILE DE- GRANVILLE,
The Woman with the Jaw Of Iron.
DENTAL PHENOMENON
FAIRY, THE INFANT VENUS.
TONY HARVEY, the i'm personation OF Negroism
HAWLEY BR0THERs, Song and Dance Dromios
FRANK HOWE, the Comic Dutchman
NAV AND HXCILsIOR COMPANY. NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-15

THE CASE OF HENRY FIrzHUGH, owner Of
large estates in Stafford and Culpeper counties,
Virginia, was closed before the southern claims
commission yesterday by the testimony Of
several new witnesses, introduced to testify to
the loyalty of the claimant during the late war
He claims so 600 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-15

TIE current number of Rarper's Weekly IRE
ceiyed from j. G. Parker) has Nast's closing
political cartoon OF the Presidential campaign
a large picture showing how the business of
clasping hands across the bloody chasm canfe to
grief. Another picture If an undoubted Likeness
of Mast himself, who appears in the character OF
the Moor with Occupation gone" Mast will
always find themes for his pencil, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-15

Also, all kinds ofCALIFOgNIE WINES.Tsc and
s per bottle: PORT, Angelica, MCSCATEJ,
HOOK and CLARET. Also, KELLY =
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
MORNING NEWS.
Political Intelligence.

II is now apparent that when Mr.. Greeley said
"Go West" he meant, to Cincinnati.
The member of the Greeley National Com
mittee," for New Jersey, is James M. Scouet
Was there ever such anything more thin" than
this
A motion to make Greeley's nomination unau-
imous IN the Convention was declared lost,
as there were many nays before the vote was an
nounced.
The Pittsburg Dispatch runs up this Presiden-
tial ticket For President, Dolly Greeley New
York Vice President, Horace Warden; Chicago.
The Richmond Dispatch Oemocratic) com
mences at once to scrape up votes for Greeley.
It says He Is rather too kind, many say. He
won't hang anybody, and there are grest many
who deserve hanging. This, however, will
strengthen the ticket among those who fear the
gibbet.
II is a curious fact that the strength first dis
played by Mr.. Greeley In the Cincinnati Conyen-
tion came largely from men known as Southern
''uarpet-b baggers," class which he but recently
bitterly denounoud.
A year ago Mr.. Jefferson Davis advised his
Southern admirers to keep quiet and take no
part in politics until they held the balance of
power, and predicted that they would soon do
so. Does Mr. Greeley imagine that his nomina-
tion is TO give his friend Davis the opportunity
he is waiting for Pm. Y Times.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
The New Meat On ordinaaca.

Writing Oh Friday, in reference to the proposed
ordinance further regulating the sale of meats,
without a copy oft, we failed to get or give all
its features. BY the courtesy of Mr.. Taylor,
Clerk Of Council, we, to-day, obtain a copy.
The ordinance forbids " any butcher or shin
ner from selling beef, mutton, lamb veal, or
pork" in the street markets. This will, of course,
prevent the city butchers from continuing the
practice, some of them have established of sell
ing at the curb-stone, as well az in the
mlrket.houses, but it applies equally to
all country butchers and SINNERS from all
localities. The curb-stone market will only be
open for cut meats. to farmers, and those pro-
Tossing to be such The ordinance takes pains, al
80 to define who a " simmer" is, prescribing that
any person occupying or using any hand or
building chiefly for the purpose of producing, or
preparing meats for sale in Market" shall be
deemed u " simmer or butcher"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
PhIInd deIpia TOP cs.

The criminal prosecution against Dana, of
the N Y. Sum- came up, again, in the Court Of
Quarter Sessions, on Saturday. Dana alb
sent, of course, and usual his counsel re-
quested further delay On motion of District
Attorney Mann. his bail was forfeited and
bench warrant issued for his arrest His law
yer, Bartlett, attempted to hector Judge Allison
in the New York criminal court style, and re-
ceived summary rebuke from the Judge.
Deaths by small pox last week, only 35. a
decease Of of IS. The disease is rapidly dying
out.
The new Friends meeting house, (Hicksite }
at 18th st.. and Girard Avenue, was in use, yes
terday for the first time.
The reunion of the Old Third Corps Soci-
ETY. took place on Saturday, and collected large
number comrades who wore the Blue in that
corps.
The German bakers have organized Bakers
Protective Society it will be beneficial, and none
but persons having knowledge of the German
Language, and who can speak German, will be al
lowed to enrol themselves as members.
The Teutonia Fire Insurance Co. has recent
ly purchased the Bucknell building, No. 424 Wal
nut street. valued at $65,00O, where it will trans
fer its business in few days.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
The Pres. Association.

On the proposition to form Peninsular Press
Association, quite number OF the newspapers
express themselves favorably, and none vote in
opposition. The st. MichAels Comet is glad to
sec the matter agitated, suggests an early day
for the meeting, and has no objections to meet
ing in Wilmington. The Salisbury Adoe' tiser,
position, says:
The suggestion Of the editor Of the Com.
MERcfAL to meet in May or June is very dpro-
nos one aud meets with our hearty approval and
.n-nneration
Also we coincide with the COMMERCIAL in anoth.
or suggestion Wilmington is probably the most
unobjectionabe place that could be selected for
the assembling. II will be more convenient to
a greater number Of Editors, and better accom-
molations can be supplied"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
loINa NORTH
lOINd soUTi
CrIsheId News.

The FIRST SHPMENT.-The first shipment Of
early vegetables from Norfolk passed on Thurs
day. They were consigned to Philadelphia.
CoNFLAdRATIoN AT SEA.-rhe steamer Geo. b.
Upton, of the n. Y. and Norfolk line, grounded
on Gargethy Shoal, IL miles below Ohinooteague
Island, on Friday, and taking fire WAS burned.
Her cargo consisted of cotton, tobacco, and nails,
and was valued at 5000 900.
AoADEMY-An effort is being made to establish
visit the town, soon to inquire into the necessity
of the institution.
HOTEL SALE.-The large hotel building known
as the Ocean House, on Tangier Island, for
some time unoccupied was sold at the Marshall
House. recently for the nominal sum OF 1115.
The house cost something over $4,000. 1t will be
remOved to Crisheld.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
The Republican State Convention.
LET or DELEGATES ELECTED.

Delegates to the Republican State Convention
were chosen OH Saturday. In some Of the wards
of this city there was an animated contest The
following are the names Of those chosen as far
as returned to us -
Brdnd,rpine West John W. Day, VIM. Silver.
Alternates Hugh Stirling, Wesley Husbands.
Christdnd, North.-Leander f. Riddle, Jos.
H. Chandler John s. Miller. Alternates. Enoch
A. Niold, Amos Sharpless, John Q. Stirling.
South, Thomas Brackn, Joseph Pettdemange,
j. W. II. Watson.
First Ward.-Thomas johnson, James Rich
a.dson Isaac Murray, Matthew Macklem. Alter
mates, William Miller. Wesley Talley Joseph
Richardson, Caleb Miller;
Second Ward. J. s. Valentine, DIR. John Cam
eron. Geo Mccall. John V. Christy. AlternAtes,
NJ. W. Macklem. Reece Pyle, Gavin Thompson,
David Moore.
Third Ward. Thomas Darlington, John H.
Graham, VIM d. Nolen. John Scott. Alternates,
German ID. Lincoln, John Crossley David ii.
Ooyle. s. d Forbes.
Fourth Ward. John g. Baker, Joshua Conner,
W. II. Griffin, ID. H. Gustus, David Stephenson.
Alternates, James Woolley James Anderson,
Gee rye Buzine, Isaac g. Saxton;
Fitlh Ward James Scott, +. +. Bogia, W. M
Field, H.. f. Pickels. W. Howard Day. Alt ar
mates. II. +. James, g. II. p. Simmons. DR.. VIM.
Fields, John Dilahay, Thomas M. Culbert
Sixth Ward. Philip Quigley, W. W. Simmons,
Rmlemmh OnAnulef, lsahc .. Jouhlnhi VOooPh
G. Walker, Thomas T. Black, W. d. Sparks. Al
ternates, w. II. Foulk, Alfred Bayard John Nc
Kaig, Lewis Curlett Edw. H. Anderson, BENZ
Denney John Springer.
Seventh Ward, M L. Lchtenstein. John ".
Layton, d. P Hamilton. James H. Beggs. Al
ternates +. A. Taylor, Eli Hood, s. l.. Nichols,
Robert Lee
Eighth Ward John Richardson, W. Il. Cald-
well. Alternates, Edmund Provost, Benjamin
Price.
Ninth Ward. James L. Hawkins, Joseph o.
File.
Tenth Ward. Dr. Philip Plunkett,. John
Lounge. James Curlett. Aterpateo, Absalom
| Canlk Geo r. Roberts, Charles CurTens.
Wilmington IL entitled TO forty delegates. The
| foregoing list shows the entire number. Their
are some five or six colored men among them
Nelc Castle. Richard Jackson, H. II. McMul-
len Daniel Rodney, o. H. Appleby. Alternatesi
George jackson, Robert II. Palmer, Saml. Guth-
rie, George Allen.
White Clay Oreet-Joel Thompson, John f.
Williamson, John Pilling.
KENT COUNTY.
| Mispilton Our correspor dent at Harrington
| says there was a spirited meeting. on SaturdA.
afternoon, pursuant to the call OF the State Cen
| tral Committee b. Sharp was chosen President
and W. Fred Powell, Secretary. The delegate'
| elected are Robert Downs, VIM. Shaw, heuber
| Ross, Geo. Ralston, Elias Booth, Albert Butler
| AlternAtes, Geo +. Jones, Outten Anderson, Dr
| A. NJ. Day David johnson. James Sharp, W. Il
| Bates.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
The Alabama Claims.

A PEAcEABLE SOLUTION OF THE DIFFICULTY.
Earl Granville has forwarded to Minister
Thornton proposition for the peaeeable solu-
ton of the Alabama claims difficulty the sub
stance Of which may be gathered from the fol :
lowing; O.. -tl
The United States withdraws her claims for
consequential damages from the Geneva Tribu-
nal, Great Britain still maintaining that they
are outside Of its provisions that in future wars
whenever either party is a belligerent and the
other neutral the neutral shall not be held re-
sponsible for indirect or consequential damages
in claims arising in similar manner and un-
der similar circumstances with the claims to
which the Treaty Of Washington alone refers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
The ..IIhsrals,, In Indians.

THE DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION TO BE MAINTAINED
AT ALL HAZARDS.
Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees, has telegraphed to
the editor of the Terre Haute Journal the fol
lowing
The Democracy will meet as usual in National
Convention, and through its authorized dele
gates, nominate it's candidates, and declare
It's policy. Until then no man has the right to
commit the party as TO it's future action. Its or
ganization and principles should be maintained
at all hazard. ~
The New York Times says the Liberal move
ment has no perceptible strength here, both
parties repudiating it with almost entirely
unanimity
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
The Friends.

OPENING OF THEIR NEW MEETING HOUSE IN PHILA-
DELPHIA.
The new meeting house erected by the Society
of Friends at the N. W. corner Seventeenth st.
and Girard avenue was opened for the first time
yesterday. The building is of granite, 40 by go
feet, and two stories high. 1t is divided into
meeting room and two school rooms, the meet
ing room being fitted up in comfortable man
ner, the benches being on an improved plan and
cushioned. This room will seat about 300 per-
sons. The school rooms are on the east end Of
the building, and occupy the first and second
stories. They are separated from the meeting
room by glass partition, and will accommodate
sixty scholars. The lot upon which the building
has been erected, together with the building,
cost about $50 900. A neat iron railing surrounds
the lot The Society has held what is called an
indulged meeting in this vicinity for the past
ten years, which is now removed to this building.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06

A GRAND SCAMP.-Qnite recently, I. ID. Webb
~ Son shipped to Mualler Il Fleischman, Phila-
delphia, about $3.50 worth OF furs to be tanned.
Fleischman had drawn out OF the firm several
weeks ago, and Mualler thinking the present
ored to make sale of the fur on hand, and
actually offered to take, first $50 and then $50
for the lot shipped by the Messrs. Webb. This
transaction, with others not much better, be-
coming known to the furriers, they caused the
arrest OF Mualler and seized upon the goods in
his possession to secure themselves against loss,
A portion OF the fur seized by Emil Sumald b re
the Webblabel, and being recognized by Sumalds
wife, who formerly lived in this city and knew
MIR. Webb, the senior, she at once came on to
Wilmington and informed that gentleman OF the
whole transaction. He started forthwith for
Philadelphia and succeeded in securing his
goods. Mualler showed signs of genuine contri-
tition and was allowed TO go in peace He at
once made tracks for Chicago.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
Casualtlss by fire.

A fire at Marshaltown, Iowa, on Saturday, de-
stroyed five elevators, wooden mill, two hotels,
four lumber yards, the Northwestern Railroad
depot. five stores and three dwellings. The loss
is not stated.
At Plainfeld N. j., on Saturday. fire broke
the whole block. Loss &100,00 A man wal
fatally injured by falling chimney.
A fire at Hudson, Wis., on Friday, destroyed
Chaplin Hall House, and several other buildings
The loss is stated at $4,000. One man wa
burned to death.
The mill of II. ]. Perrin, at Marshall Mich.
was burned on Saturday. Loss, 100000.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
The Florida Impeaehmsnt.

AcouIrTAL OF GOVERNOR REED By THE SENATE.
TALLAHASSEE, May 4.
On Wednesday last the Senate organized as a
High Court of Impeachment for the trial of Har-
rison Heed. To-day he was acquitted by the
Senate and discharged without the examination
of Witness it being well understood that the
charges we're malicious and pnfounded;
The vote stood 10 tot.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
A Prediction.

-Four years ago, Horace Greeley wrote as fol
lows about Grant in the New York Tribune:
1--WE are led by him who first taught our armies
to conquer in the West, and subsequently in the
East, also. Richmond would not come to us till
we sent Grant after it, and then it had to come
He has never yet been defeated, and he never
will be. He will be as great and successful on
the field of politics as on that of arms"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.
FIRST EDITION.
e:3o P. M.
Great Fire in New York.

NIBLo's THEATRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUILD
ING, AND METROPOLITAN HOTEL BADLY DAM
AGED.
NEW YoRK, MAY G.
Nlblo's Theatre is burning and it is thought
that the Metropolitan Hotel will go, too.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The interior of Niblo's Theatre is completely
destroyed. The store formerly occupied by
Helmbold was gutted and is filed with water.
The Metropolitan Hotel is much damaged.
The damage to the Metropolitan does not sus-
pend business.
Four fremen are reported missing, and they
are supposed to have perished.
The FIRE caused loss OF half million.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
SECOND EDITION.
3.3O, p. M.
Doctor Greeley.
HOW IT srmKEs THE JOHN BULLS.

HOW IT STRIKES THE JOHN BULLS.
LoNDor, May 9Th.
The Times says that Greeloy's nomination
kills Grants recollection, and makes certain the
nomination of Democrat
The Telegraph says the nomination concerns
England, as Greeley is an opponent Of the
Washington Treaty, and is bigoted Protection
ist. .r.f
The Ne'os says Greeley is unfit to be Presi-
dent. r-
The Times says Horace Greelsy's nomination
for President is fArcical, and his election hope
less 'st-. . e.. . .-..
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
The ME hodist hook Concern

In the Methodist Church Conference, on Sat
urday, resolutions providing for special COM
mittee to take cognizance Of the alleged frauds
in the Book Concern were offered, and, after
debate, were tabled. DIR. Lanahan moved to re-
consider, saying that he desired the subject IL
nally settled. The whole subject, however, was
indefinitely postponed, by vote Of 199 to $50.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
Commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.
Cotton irmer. 299{ to 2414. Flour quiet, firm /;
super6ne, S5.50@6.50; extras, $675@7.25 Z;
firm, 351( to 3715. Corn meal no sales. Wheat
firm choice Penna. Red, 90 amber, 1902 05 !;
white, 50 to $2.10. Rye held at 81. Corn quiet
yellow, 69c. mixed western, 6S to 69c. Oats
dull and weak white, 81 to 55c mixed, 80 to
$50. Whisky firm, 90c
CATTLE MARKET.
Beeves dulf; extra Pennsylvania and Weetern
sbss1 faT 70 % HoSa
dull, 81 to 611.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
Real state.
SALES AT MIDDLETowN.

Henry Davis, Esd, as executor of Samuel W..
Roberts, deceased, has sold the following pro-
perty;
No Tin shops and lots on Main street, to
John b. Roberts, for ~, 500
No. "A dwelling on corner Of Main and Cass
streets, to Joseph II. Walker, for 81, $40.
No ga dwelling on Lake street, to ]. B.
Fenimore, for 81 500.
No "A lot on West Lake street 50 IT, in. K
1876 it,, to II. G. Hayes, for Sl75.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06

ENLARdED THEIR woRKs. The proprietors Of
the Lukens Iron Works, on the Brandywine are
now charging their Works, which addition,
when completed, will necessitate the employing
Of many more workmen. About eighty employ
ees are now required TO run these works. The
demand for iron at these works is steadily in
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
Congress.
WASHINGTON, May G.

WASHINGTON, May G.
SENATE.
Post Office appropriation bill considered. An
amendment increasing the subsidy for the Bra
lillian mail service, providing for semi-monthly
tips was offered.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Eldridge sent up sarcastic substitute
for the tariff bill, with Title reading "To
further increase the taxes and encourage mo-
nopolies, without adding to the revenue"
The Bill was read consuming the morning and
preventing action on Mr.. Hoopers Civil
Rights bill.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06

Simmons Slocum's Minstrels give two per-
formances at the Opera House, on this and to-
morrow evenings. They have an excellent
Troupe, aud give hrst-rate performance, in
their line of bnsnehs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
gEaths.

Hi DERMAN AT the residence OF her parents
WiminatOn, Dsl May 4th, Lydia A. Hilderman,
only child OF b. Nj and NJ Hilderman, In her 9th
year.
Fuleral to take place from the residence Of her
uncle No. " e. Miner street, West Chester, Pa, on
Wednesday, s,h inst, at ~ O'Clock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06

- A fifteen-year-old school-boy in Clsarfeld,
Penn, stands six feet two inches in his stocking
feet, and is still growing.
One hundred and fifty pupils of the Martins
vile, Ind, high school are wrestling with the
measles. saffron tea is at a premium in that
town,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
The spanl.h Revolution.

RUMoRED CAPTURE OF cARIIsrs-FLJeHT OF RHoDA
TO FRANCE. d. ...-.
PARIS, May G.
1t is again rumored that the CArlists have been
captured.
RhodA has aedinto France, and spaindemAnds
his expulsion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06

CArszED.-Two young men were capsized in
the ChristianA, at the mouth Of the BrandywiDe,
whilst sailing, yesterday. One swan ashore,
while the other chung to the boat until rescued
sabbath pleasurists often fare i'll.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
JENKINS q ATKINsoN,


h. The ld,omdkiag body, all ohizc,is, Of mature
ar. sound mind aud uttaihted By crtn,e, must
h4 equally represented
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-06
Auction sales.

L.W. Stdham & Son will sell at auction on
Wednesday morning, a two-seated carriage and
one for two horses, with pole and shafts, not
half worn.