davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
IocnI PoIItIcnI GosnIi.

A correspondent Of the Republican suggests
Mahlon NJ, Child as suitable person to repre-
sent this city iu the next Legislature
Dir. John Cameron has been appointed Sec
retarI to the Republican State Executive Com
mlttee
The list Of Vice Presidents Of the Republic
can city Executive Committee has been COM
pleted by the appointment OF Isaac Woodrow
from the First and Joshua Connor from the
Fourth Wards.
=, The Grant and Wilson Pioneer Club will NEE
i9la I1 evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Republic an
Head Quarters
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
The Death PeuaIry.

costMuIATIoN OF THE SENTENCE OF Harry JOHN
SON.
Gov White, of Maryland, has committed the
sentence of cath in the case Of Harvey, sliaa Wm
Johnson, colored, who was convicted Of muir
der in the first degree ia the Circuit Court for
Somerset county, April term 1872 to confinement
and labor in the penitentiary for eighteen years
from the first of July. The warrant to the sheriff
states that the communication TO the punishment
named is in accordance with the grade OF the
crime. Johson was recommended to executive
comency by several of the grand and petit ju-
Hors the clerk Of the court and other officials and
citizens Of Somerset county
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
RedInirictinr MisunnrI.

4, me question of re-di, srieting the State of
'issoar ia IL giving the Legislature Of that por-
ion S. oi our territory vast deal of trouble The
pe,ule had passed the bill, but the Lower House
ieIerred it to a committee, and on Saturday the
,ahe ,aaihe branch passed resolution, declining at
svS S present session to pass a bill, as doubts
tA'5l "a as to the power OF the General Assembly
Nv Nv 10 so under the Governors probation calling
a a extra session, and which if done might endan-
State. '''S''N"-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
Newark.

MARROW ESCAPE A little daughter Of William
Bentleys foreman or loom boss, I'D Dean IL
Pilng's mill, was caught by shaft in the ma
chinefy, on Saturday, which was revolving at
the rate OF 177 revolutions per minute, and the
clothes torn from her. She was whire1 around
the shaft several timer, and when picked up was
much mangled and bruised.
ItoBBERY Sunday morning, the pocket
book OF Benjamin Tyson, containing $50 in
money and due bills and notes to the amount Of
SGOO was stolen from his hotel. No clue to the
robber has yet been asoertained.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
rhe oy.ter sIoop sItIvIna.

The oyster sloop Meloind, which was seized,
condemned and we presume, sold, at Mauricetown
NJ.. was from Lewis, in this State The
Breaktrdter Light says;
The Melyina is, or rather was, the property
of MIR. +. G. Maull of this place. Her Captain
taok his vessel on the Jersey side In opposition
IN the express commands OF her owner, whence
ali this trouble. We shall have something
moro to say about the matter hereafter"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The Board Of Public Education meets this
evening.
The Sons OF Temperance attended the funeral
Of VIM j. Whitelock, this afternoon.
The President Of the Board OF Health meets
with difficulty in finding physicians willing to at
tend sinadOx patients.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24

PREACHER's ASSOCIATION The Association Of
ltnerant Preachers Of the Dover NJ, Il. District,
met At Dover on the 18th inst, and held very
interesting session. The usual routine OF exer-
clses were gone through with. Before adjourn
Rlent the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year President, Rev. @. Miller Vice
President, Rev. W. Prettyman /; Cnrators, Revs.
j. l.. Bryan. j. b. Mann, and ]. I. Van Burka
low Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. d q. Ridge
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
sussex County.

Thomas Gray an aged and highly respected
citizen of North West Fork hundred, died last
week.
A new NJ. Z. Church in Bladesyille was ded-
icated last Sunday.
The drawbridge draw is being widened.
Jeremiah Hudson, of Baltimore Hundred.
recently purchased COW Of vicious habits, al
though this fact was not known at the time.
On the 9th inst, whilst Mrs. II. was making
some kindly demonstrations, when the cow sud-
denly turned upon her and gored her so Sc
riously, that she has since died.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24

GoNE WHERE THE wooDBrNE TwISETH.
This morning, early, 1t was rumOred around town,
and in this instance " Old Madame Rumor
seems to have told the truth, that Charles II.
Nye the keeper of the somewhat famous "Nve's
Restaurant" at the corner of Sixth and Market
streets, had absconded, wither report saith not.
At noon to-day the doors were closed by consta-
bic Doran whilst several creditors crowded
around rejecting upon the folly Of misplaced
confidence.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24

TEMPRRANCE.--The Temperance Cadets OF 81.
Peters Catholic Church are holding a picnic
On the ground of the st. James church, on Low
ering avenue, to-day.
The youths temperance aud anti-tObacco 80
ciety Of the Scott M. E. Church, held a very in
teresting monthly meeting yesterday afternoon,
which was addressed by Rev. T. l. Tompkinaon
and others
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24

SUNDAY FIGHT.-A free running fight, in
which whiskey played a prominent part, took
place yesterday evening, on Sixth street extend
ing from French to Poplar. All concerned IN II
we're in turn knocked down, by the others, and
black eyes and bloody noses, were numerous
after the fight was over.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
England.

WARM GREETING TO THE RECOVERED PRINCE. q
LONDON, June "a.
The Prince Of Wales opened the Museum at
Bethnel Green, this afternoon, and was greeted
by enthusiastic crowds in passing through Lon
dat,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24

II is believed by intimate friends Of Mr.. Groes-
beck, Of Ohio, that he will decline the nomina-
zion extended by the Bolters' Conference, and
that he will not permit himself to bo used in
opnosltion TO the Baltimore Convention.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
Damages for Malicious Arrest.

In the Superior Court of Baltimore, the jury
in the suit Of Stephen II. Fogle against John s.
Stansbury for malicious arrest and prosecution,
ages stansbury had caused Fogles arrest for
obtaining goods from him under false pretences,
and failing to prosecute the case, Fogle was re-
leased, after remaining six days in Jail. The
Court, in passing upon the case, said that po-
liceman had no right to arrest citizen without
warrant in such case, on an unsworn COM
plant.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
Weather Record,
REPORT OF THE sTaNG1 SERVICE.

HhFUHI OF THE bIUNAI bhhVIUEs
WASHINGTON, June "a.
Cloudy weather and areas Of rain for the South
Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States, with light to
fresh southerly to Westerly winds, and for the
New England and Middle States light to fresh
and variable winds
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
Commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Cotton quiet 281s to 2815c. Flour very dull
superfine s5,5O@6.O0; extra, s6.O0@700 extra
family, 81, ,75@10 Rye flour, $5,25@5, so. Wheat
very dull red $1,9O@1, ,95 amber 81, ,9O@2,05;
white S200@2,05. Rye, SO to soc. Corn dull
yellow, 66c mixed Western, 60 to 6416c Oats
quiet and weak western white, As to ACC. Whis-
key firm 9l15. Gold 1870.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
PRICE TWO CENTS.
SECOND EDITION.
$50, p. Nj.
From Geneva.

AMERICANS HOPEFUL FOR THE TIlkATY.
LONDON, June "a.
Dispatches from Geneva that the Americans
are hopeful of a satisfactory termination Of
arbitration.
Both sides have received important dep1tches
since adjournment.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24

SUNDAY SCHOOL Excursions. The Second Bap-
tsi sunday school will have an excursion ON the
Peo' Boy to Collins Beach OH Thursday next
and the Calvary Sunday school, on Friday next
10 the same ulacA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
Circuit Court.

The United States Circuit Court for the Dis
trict Of Delaware, met this morning at 10 o'clock
and after an argument in the case Of the GOOD,
wear India Rubber Patent, decree was granted
same. The Court then adjourned until Monday,
July LIST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24

ClRARED.-The steam collier Leopard, belong
ing to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company, has just been repaired at Harlan x
Holiugsworths &, and left for her destination yes
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24

Empress Augusta. of Germany il devoting the
evening of her life to the noble charity OF pre-
yidinp oheap homes, on the Peabody London
plan for the poor Of Berlin and other cities of
Germany.
A dispatch from Cincinnati says that Mr..
Groesbeck will not allow his name to be used az
a candidate for the Presidency at Baltimore If
il il likely to jeopardize the chances OF stron-
ger candidate.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
FIRST EDITION.
$3.50 p. M.
Connecticut.
SEVERE CASUALTY AT NEW LONDON.

SEVERE CASUALTY AT NEW LONDON.
New LONDON, June "a.
The boiler of the steam-ighter Wallace, en-
gagged iplaying the foundation for alight house,
exploited this morning, shattering the boat.
Engineer Whitley was mortally scalded, two men
killed, and five others severely scalded.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24

Tho Commercial Rt tho summer Resorts.
Those Of our citizens who are about to leave for
summer recess,can have the eCosMERoIAL forwarded
ia them, at 10 cents per wesk II we pay postage,
mat of course, will be additional.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
President Grant.
HIS MOVEMENTS TO-DAY.

HIS MOVEMENTS TO-DAY.
LONG BRANCH, June "a.
President Grant and wife and General Porter
left for New York, this morning. The President
goes to Boston this evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24

The officers of the Eight-hour Association; will
meet this evening at 79{ o'clock, at No. E,st
Third street, aud the association Will meet 10
morrow evening at the same nour ana sS'ne
MIA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
Nfaths.

sIMMONS-On the 21st OF cholera infantum,
Maggie ill., daughter of George r., and Lizzie y.
Simmons, aged months and IL days.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
The Columbus Convention.

ITS RECALL FOR CONFERENCE.
BOSTON. June "A.
The President OF the Columbus Convention,
which nominated Davis for President, is to recall
the Convention for Conference.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
Buckingham's Dye.
mop mHE WHTSKERS.

As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL, & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
puI1Apr1pulA CATTLE MARKET.

The grading and bridging Of the Delswars
end Of the Penna. & Del. r. H. is nearly nnish-
ed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
rhr aconference., and boz. Greslry.

The n. Y. evening Post. which is believed to
be competent authority, thus gives publicity to
tle sentiments OF the Democratic members Of
tha Fifth Avenue Conference in relation to Mr.
Greeley, a. follows;
"Of those Democrats who were the advocates
~ ,he Cireeley nomination, not one of them, it
Mi be observed, could speak Of him in other
terns than those Of the most marked contempt
almost Of loathing, for that much they evidently
felt was due to their own self-respect and sense
of decency'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24

Chester Oouuty Republicans for Greeley.
Dr. Frank Taylor Collector Of Internal Rove
nuc under Lincoln.
snedloy Darlington, OF West Chester, fnan-
cial operator.
john Hickman, ex-member Of Congress.
Ino b. Wood ex-chAirmau County Committee.
In Delaware Oouaty,) John H. Barton, OF
Chester, ex-member OF the Legislature.
We have not enough space to print the
names Of those Democrats who prefer Grant to
Gfeeley
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24

II ARGE assortment Of flower racks and trelllses
Hat A. 7. ALLDKRDICEA
No. Ill Shipley sk
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
Seit AdrertisEti1euts,
THE VALLEY ROUTE.
q,
NORTHERN PACIFIC GOLD
BONDS.
BANKING HOUSE OF
j A " COOK II ~ co.

We are offering the NORTHERN PACIFIC T-SO
GOLD BONDS at par and interest in currency
They are issued in denominations Of 800 TO 81 900
COUPON, 500 to $lO0OO REGISTERED, and are at
all times interchangeable at the pleasure of the
holder without charge.
They are secured by FIRST AND ONLY MORT
GAGE on the road, It's Equipments, Earnings and
Franchises. and also on Land Grant which, on the
completion Of the Road, will exceed 20 900 Acres to
each mile Of track, 800 Acres Of Land TO secure
each 81 900 bond.
These bonds are at all times receivable by the
Trustees at TIN PER CENT. PREMIUM, in pay
ment for any lands purchased from the Company.
In view Of the ample security upon which the
bonds are based and the rate OF interest they bear
we believe there is no arst-cass Investment safer
nor more profitable.
Holders OF United States $40 bonds, Delaware
State Bonds, wilmington CITY Loan, and Bank
Stocks can now convert them into
Northern Pacific 7-3Os
Realizing an immediate profit and INCREASE
THEIR ANNUAL INCOME LARGELY.
without expense to the investor, at their highest
current value.
JNO. McLEAR g. SON,
BAN KE II s,
NO. 6o2 MARKET STREET,
mar2s d&wsmof WILMINGTON, DEL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24

pHnADEIpuIA CATTLE MARKET.
Beeyes dull extra Pennsylvania and western
ataers IL 10 Sc fair to good 81 to 7c; common
to e.. Sheep duh, 51l to &c. Hogs firm 5000
to 675.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
Nrttt advertisements.

noPE HALTHRS and patent adjustable COW
IL, ties and COW chains, for sale By
~ w TRUMAN 4 SHAW,
No. ss5 Eight Thirty-nVe) Market st, below Ninth,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
Dajly Gommerttal.
A ArkINsoN.

WILMER ATKINsON,........ Publisher. |
tsrFor Terms BsO., Ses Second Page
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
K BRINaHURsT a CO.,
APOTHRCARIRS
Corner Sixth and Market Sire

FB& Co. also have Pure Xylol and Capsules
o. XylOl made by f. Soldering, OF Bsrlin, which, 1t is
claimed, mitlgates the severity OF smallpox.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28
FARMERS CLUBS.

We speak from experience when we
say that a club is great institution for
the farmer. 1t not only advances his ma
terial interests. but as means of social
and intellectual culture. is invaluable =
The one great obstacle in the way Of the
progress of agriculture and especially Of
the development of the agricultUrist. is
the isolated life of our rural population -
Farmers have little cooperation, see but
little Of each other, seldom combine in the
purchase of tools. fertilizers, AMI stock.
and rarely in the sale Of farm rrolucts.--
One man, without much study Of the mar
hets. sells his butter grain. potatoes. &c.
at low figure. ard this establishes the
price of these commodities for that neigh-
bnrhooi. The purchaser goes to b. and
, Saxs:; .a.,.;.! paw ~Ta-Ht As apples at such
price. and Il. anxious to sell, contracts at
the same price. Merchants arc shrewl Ter
in these matters than farmers They NAV
occasionally compete on some staple goods
but generally they have an understanding
with each other as 20 prices. The result
Of want of simila. understanding among
farmers is that the profits of agriculture
are small. The club furnishes oppor;uni-
ty not only to talk over the best mode of
raising crops, but what is Of equal i:npor-
tancc, the best disposition to b. made of
/ them. There must be more cooperation
among farmers. or at the present prices of
labor and the increased cxpcusc of living,
the account will show n balarce on the
wrong side Of the ledger.
The main design Of the club is doubt
less TO compare views on various acricul-
tural topics. The discussion Of these must
elicit suggestions of great practical i'm
portanee. No two heads think alike, and
no two men agree in their practice. We
have been amused at the different views
entertained by different farmers on the
theory of agriculture. and the different
modes which they practice to arrive at the
SAME result. One believes in decn pow
ing. another in shallow; one advocates
using green manure, another prefers par
tial rottins in the compos; heap; one would
apply fertilizers near the surface OF the
soil, another would rlow them under: one
cuts up his corn BY the roots: another tons
| it. Each thinks his own mode tho best.
but if the members arc candid-all farm
crs ought TO bc--they mus, learn rom the
experience of others. There is no wit
like that which comes from ones own
practice. but to suppose tha, we are the
men aud wisdom will die with Us, proves
that We are foolish. After dozen farmers
have stated their experience in the manage
mens OF a crop, he is duh scholar Who
cannot catch some suggestion for the in-
rrorement Of his own practice. 4 dozen
heads must be wiser than one. We have
invariably noticed in the discussions Of a
club. that though some. foolish potions ma
be advanced, still the general conclusions
arrived q, are pretty correct. Muel, pre-
Judice Is dissipatei asd much truth elici-
tod. - =. s-s ..,-.- .
! If club es1 be kep. in fall lie fox hall
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28
GAMBLING IN WASHINGTON.

Washington for many years hal been
hot-bed for gamblers of high and low de-
gree. There were 4 dozen faro banks on
the Avcuuc within a stone s-throw Of Gals
by's. on the corner Of Sixth Street. May
Of these establishments hal club-rooris at-
tachcd, where members Of Congress and
others amused themselves VIA brar.
vingt-ct-un, and whist p.a~ poker came
into vogue at later dsy. Gambling. and
for large sums, WIS common, particularly
among Southes... AMI Western members
Scores Of them from Ohio, Indiana. Ken
tucl;y. Tennessee. and the Gulf States
sdr.anlcrei their modest per diem. then
oigh; dollars only. at the gaming table,
and some impaired their private fortunes
6y the same Indulgence. 5 5. rrcnti.s
was reported to have lost thirty thousand
dollars the first winter he was in Con-
gress.
The most notorious and dashing gam
bier Of the day was Edward Peuile,on =
He came from Virginia. where he was
well connected. his family being Of The
best blood in the State, aud he married. a
most respectable anl accomplished iai-.
whose father held : responsible Office un-
der the government. Pehl!etor gave
sumptuous entertainments at his club.
house. which were we'll attended by some
of the most eminent pubic men in the dis
trict. Mr.. Msngum, then President OF
the Senate, John J. Crittendcn. John NJ.
Bolts. John B. Thompson. of Kentucky
and Linn Boyd. aftcrward Speaker Of the
House. and others OK lesser note, were fire.
quently his guests Congress had enac-
ted stringent penal lsws TO prevent gam
bling. but they were a dead letter. unless
some poor devil made a complaia, Of foul
play, or some ficcced bIack!eg sought ven-
geance ,hFoasb t,s all si tbs Grand jury;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28

and then the matter wss usually compoun-
Del by the pay men. cf money.
Whis, was fsvori,e game With tire for
eign ministers ami the elder sia;cSmcn. -
Mr. Clay. General Scott. Mr.. Bnii>co.
and Mr. Fox-ncphew ~ Charles James
Fox-~hn represented William the Fourth
and Qneen Victoria. often played tososa-
or. hundred dollars bciug the usual
stake They generally played well, az
uoyle taught the game but many at the
members OF the fashionst,c clubs Of New
York play with moro skill ,han vas ircam,i
o. fcrt; years ago. Governor Marcy was
q great .orcr of whist. bu, he would never
bet money on the game. There were g.
, wavs invetara,c wiiisters in the Senate -
y story was current at ore time 81 pro
trastel sitting at tao car.l-tahlr, n, which
Governor Stokes, o! No.,h Carolina, AMI
Nounrioy Bailey. s2v-clnt-a:-a~uS Of The
Senate. were two of the PLAYERS. 1t ran
in this wise the Senate adjourned from
Thursday over 10 Monday. Th1 party
81: down 10 cards after dinner THURSDAY
evening. They played a'l nj:h, and a'l
the next iav, oY'y stonrin- occasionally
f,r refreshments. The game vas continued
Friday night aui SIta...Ay. through Sat
uriay night and al iny SUNDAY AMI Saa-
day night. the players rcs:;a. fora snatch
Of sleep as nature bcc,mr cxhauS.el.-
Monday morning the game was in full
blast: bu; at ten o'clock. Bailey moved
IN adjournment. alleging his official iu-
ties required his presence in til, Senate
chamber. Stokes demonstrated, hut the
scr-cant-at-arms persisted, and rose from
the table. The Governor grum m5lel and
sco.lel bu, dral!y gave it up. swearing
that il he hal suspected Bailey wouli
brelk up the : me thus premature
ly. he would have s>cn him-sry where
before he would have invited him to join
the party.
Mr. Webster played whist. but milf
fcren,ly only. Th' Nirginians were ad-
ictci TO that stupid game known a< shoe
maker loo. President T-l.r was fond Of
loo. and on rainy day. when there was
m great pressure OF public business, he has
hrcn known TO make up n game at the
/ VIII e House. AMI play al day. having
i dinner in his chamber. His companions
, usually were William Sri,lcn. Treasurer
Of the United States. Cary Sclien. his
! brother, storc-kceIcr at the navy-yard.
AMI sometimes Governor Gilmcr. of Nir-
F., cinil. with ROW and then another favoeitc
i'h" amount played f'r was always small.
IN: Mr. Tyler was as much delighted ae
taking n pool rs if he had won hundreds.
/ Pubic opinion WAS not 50 aversc TO
W.. f,fp,.l,u ~ rf a.,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-28
MAGNIFICENT PRIZE STR.
= ;SFrm-!sEsD rvEAY1IvEsDAr
J. ?. KING ( JAwEq 6. DOWNS.

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" Jl.N\ tN..S GENtREST,
S3S Broadway. New York
Nov 81, 1eI.2,.