davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-06-18
speelaI aIotites.
kuNK ELS BITTER
w / N E OF IR ON

KUNKELs BITTER WINE OF IRON will eHec-
tualy cure Liver Complaint, dyspepsia, Jaundce,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Chronic Diarrhma,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and all diseases arising
from Disordered Liver, stomach or Intestines,
such as CONSTITUTIONS, Flatuence. Inward Piles,
Fullness of the Blood To the head, Acldity OF the
Stomach, Nausea, Disgust for Food, Fulmess OF
Weight Ia the Stomach.Stnking or fiutterng at the
pit OF the Stomach, swimming Of the head Flutter-
ing at the Heart, Choking sufocating Sensa ions
when In lying posture. Yellowness of the Skin
and Eyes, constant imagnnes Of evil and great de-
preston OF Spi'it% THEY ARE ENTIRELY
VEGETABLE and free from Alcoholic Stimulants
and all injurious ingredients and are pleasant In
taste and smell, mild in their operations, VIII re-
move Impurities from the hody, and give health and
yigor TO the frame.
KUNKKL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON.
This truly valuable Tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all clauses Of the community that II is now
deemed Indispensable a. Tonic medicine. IL costs
hut little purides the blood and gives tone TO The
stomach, renovates the system and prplongs life.
l only ask a trial of this valuable Tonic.
Price 81. per bottle. \. H. KUNKEL, Sole Pro-
prietor. No. 25s North Ninth street, below Vine,
Philadelphia
Ask for Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no
other.
FIR sale in wilmington by P. McInall Jr., Second
and Market, and h. inghurst Co, sixth and
Market. my244ndSw
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-06-18
LFrOm Our LAG Edit!On d Yosteraay.


INTERFERENCE WITH THE woRKMEN IN DuRA su-
GAR HOUSE.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-06-18
FIRE BRICK,

EIRE BRICK,
A FIRE BRICK.
The CECIL FIRE BRICK CO., OF North East.
ND is manufacturing are brick which they will war.
rant from the testimonials of those now using them
superior TO any Ia the market, for standing severe
nre test which they will deliver In Wilmington al
the lowest market price
Also, STOVE RANGE, GAS HOUSE. BAKERS
OVEN and LOCOMOTIVE TILE Of superior
quality Please address
my9-lm JOHN MAULDIN, sec'y
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-06-18

('ron, PhosphorottS and Cdlsdvr)
AND BITTER WINE OF IRON,
made by E. Bringhurst A Co. These elegant prepa-
ratuns are palatahe ar grateful 10 the taste ac-
ceptahle TO the stomach and uniform in strength,
possessing decided tonic and antl-p riodlc proper
ties They improve the appetite, assist digestion,
increase the strength and relieve the exhaustion
and fatigue arising from excessive mental or physi-
cal labor, and are particularly suited for the use OF
convalescents, dyspeptcs delicate females children
and invaliis generally Prepared by
r. BRlNGHURsT a CO.. Apothecaries
Sixth and Market streeia
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-06-18
Testimonials of a p. ointment Phy-
siciap,

Testimonials of a p. ointment PhV-
Siciap,
During the past eight years have mad freq 'ent
opportunities OF witnessing the effect of MIsHLER's
HERB FILTERS upon persons suffering from Dyspep
STA, Loss Of Nervous Energy, s. xua Weakness, Diar
rhea, &c taVe known 1t to prove successful in
many cases, whore Allopathic, Homeopathic and
uydropathic treatment had failed. l still continue
to 1t in such complaints with uniform success,
and have no hesitan In pronounclng &c the most
eicacious remedy yet discovered for diseases aris-
ing from dlsoriered Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, or
Bowels
Yours, very truly
j. t. BAKER, NJ. d.
je6-imw p o. Box, 1875, Lancaster, Pa
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-06-18

Principle and Profit have just hal pull
against each other with the abstemious Good
Iemplars Of Wisconsin over the manufacture OF
cider, The result was compromise by the
adoption of resolution wherein tits stated that
members may make cider without knowledge
of the purpose for which it is used"
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-06-18

Many persons, particularly those whose occupation
IS sedentary suffer very much from general physical
prostration, loss OF appetite dlstaste for food want
OF energy, languor paleness, emanciaton, &C., for
the relief OF all such cases we would cali especial
attention 10 the
PHoSPHo- FERRATED ELIXIR OF CALISAYA
BARK.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-06-18

Disinfectants and Insecticides.
CAmphor, Blue stone, Carb9lic Acid, Chloride
Lime, Solution Chloride Soda, Fosters Bug Poison
Costdr's Rat Roach, aud Insect exterminatOr, at
FOSTERS Drug Store,
Front and West.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-06-18

Lippincott's Cold sparkling Soda Water. Refresh
ing and delicious with choicest selection Of Fruit
Syrups in the city, at FOSTERS
Fr mt and West.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-06-18

Our readers doubtless understand the fact, Int
we will nevertheless state it anew, that we
arc not responsible for any opinions, views, or
IDEAS, expressed by correspondents writing to
our columns and neither do we endorse all the
various quotations We make from the New York
Press. With many OF them we often widely
differ
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-06-18

The Kennett Ledder attacks the New York
Times with great yehemence as "the most ma
Agnant sheet that curses the Republican party"
Qs Horace Greeley in charge Of the Ltadcr,
now = But it compliments this paper in sig
nitaant manner by saying that iii the light of
"the New York Tribune is to be put ont, let us
'Aaye some other great Daily, that discusses
questions with candor and treats its political
opponents with fairness, for instance the Viii
nlington DAILY COMMERCIAL, which only costs
two cents This suggestion is discriminatiye
and sensible. Evidently, the LEADER though a
tribe heated concerning the Times, retains a
clear perception on some subjects.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-06-18

Vate rooms Tor ladies' and gentlemen separate
Is attended 10y Mrs. c. Foster, NJ, D. Cal and
line, immense stock. free, at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West Wilmington Del,
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.


The Case OF M. Ahla andcr-Doath Of tho
King OF Sweden.
Before Commissioner OsbC9n.
The case of M. Ahlander, alias Magnus Andersen,
was called yesterday The defendant. 1t win be
remembered, was charged with having while act
ing In the capacity OF Chamberlain in the prison OF
Landskrona Sweden. embezzled 0OO rix dollars the
property OF the Swedish government. Ahanker ar
rived In this country In the month OF June last.
the extradition OF the accused The charge under
went long examination before the Commissioner,
who finally discharged Ahlander; but q second
complaint having been lodged, founded as
the Swedish Consul alleges, upon addi-
tional evidence, Ahander was rearrosted
and the inquiry in regard to this accusation Is
now pending before the Commissioner. Yesterday,
when the matter was again brought up, IL was ad-
jOurned to further Qay, In consequence OF the ex
pressl0n OF wish to that eject from the Swedish
Consul, who desired to pay respect to the memory
oil the King oil sweden whose death was announced
IN tile HERALD OF yesterday.
Charge OF Violating the Shipping Act.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States VS.. William Burke James
Foley and Michael Clements.-The defendants were
charged with having violated the new shipping act
by boarding the ship Palas without the consent Of
the master. The evidence showed that the de-
PENDANTS were 'Junkmen," and went on board for
the purpose OF buying grease and not to induce the
sailors TO desert the vessel. They were thereupOn
discharged.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
SUPERIOR couRT-spsCIAL TEaM.
Confilct ofJurisdiction Between Two Ma e
istrates.
Before Judge Curtis.


Before Judge Curtis.
An aggravated assault Is alleged to have been
committed several days since upon Joseph Ballard
by Daniel Lucy and James Mcdonald. Application
was made yesterday on writ OF habeas corpus
and certorari for their admission to bail.
Mr. McClelland, on behalf OF the prisoners, stated
that alter their arrest they were taken before
Judge Fowler, who was filing Judge Cox's place.
Judge Fowler took the complaint and committed
the prisoners 10 await the result OF Balard's in
juries. Judge Cox subsequently had the prisoners
brought before him, took the complaint over, re-
committed the prisoners, and tore up Judge Fow-
icr's commitment. The question was for the Court
TO decide which OF these judges had jurisdiction,
but in either case he claimed the prisoners should
Judge Fowler stated that he felt much
aggreved at the insinuation publicly made
dga,nsis dgspositon to use i his oeia position favor Of
the prisoners. The men were strangers to him. He
nave the men admitted to bail on certificate from
an assistant surgeon at Bellevue Hospital that Bal
lard was progressing ayorso THIS nca
forth that Ballard was out Of danger.
Assistant District Attorney sullivan claimed that
the commitment was regular on its lace and tnat the
question OF its validity was not affected by misun-
derstandlng between the two magistrates as 10
he opposed the haSra 20 admit 70
Mf. McCieIand insisted that Judge Fowler had
exclusive jurisdiction OF the case. lie asked mat
II the Court directed an examination he should
send 1t before Judge Fowler.
Judge Curtis said he did not think that he was
called upon TO Interfere in the misunderstanding
between the two magistrates. Botn complaint
and commitment appeared to be regular on their
face, and although q speedy examination was the
undoubted right OF the prisoners, yet 1t must be
had consistent with the condition OF the compain-
ant. lie would therefore dismiss the writs.
Mr. McClelland asked that the writ OF habeas cor
pus might remain In force until to-day. when nc
intended to enforce his motion to admit the prison
ers to ball. ~
Mr. sullivan said that there was no ground for
| supposing that JUDGE Cox would not aGord the
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
THE CAPTURE OF R0M.
Second Anniversary OF This Event-Cele.
brntion In St. AIMS Roman Catholic
Church Yesterday.

Second Anniversary OF This Event-Celes
brntion In St. AIMS Roman Catholic
Church Yesterday.
The capture Of Rome by Victor Emmanuers
troops two years ago was disastrous event Tor
Papal authority in Italy. II Is regarded by good
Catholics as act Of vandalism OF the very gross
est and worst sort. The defenders OF the Holy See
who fell in the assault on that city are looked upon
as martyrs and requiem high mass is said for
them annually. Such service was held In st.
Ann's Roman Catholic church yesterday, at which
there was large congregation present and the
ceremonies were very imposing. handsome cata-
falaue stood in the centre aisle, on which was
hogany casket covered with the Roman nag, and
upon it we're a Zouavc's uniform. cap and sword.
capdcabra filed with lighted tapers on the altar,
and the stands Of the large wax tapers were COW
GRAND MASS BY HAYDN,
and was effectively sung by full choir. Father
Preston, OF 81. AIMS was the celebrant: Dr. Birds,
ST. ST. Michael, Sub Deacon; and Father Poole,
of ST. AIMS, Master OF Ceremonies. There
were also present fatners a poneily DALEY, henry
AZ the conclusion OF the mass the congregation.
"a they left the church, passed the catafaque, and
several, as they did so, stopped and reverently
kissed the Roman nag.
New York, under whose auspices this celebration
took place were anxious TO have the service ar
ranged so that all the members could have gen.
eraf communion together on this occasion; but
this, because Of the long. fast which 1t would
necessitate and the detention ron business, was
deemed mpOlitic, aud 1t was left optional with
every man 10 commune, or not as he pleased.
Tie s.Union' has been nearly two years in exist,
ence here, and numbers between lour ana nve
Thousand persons, including all ages and both
sexes In Dublin yesterday similar service was
held in the Jesuit church IN Gardiner street. and In
the evening public meeting was held In the Ro-
tunda to protest against the occupation OF Rome
and the threatened suppression OF the religious
houses, at which Cardinal Cullen presided.
But while this anniversary was being held by
American ana Irish Catholics Italians were ceie-
brating the occupation OF Rome as an event 10 ne
In Sulzer's East River Park during the day. and
in the evening q ball was given. The proceeds OF
Mazzipi iund.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
Adopted by o Rich Lady, But Won't Be
q conference.-the Effects Of Bad Conn
unnious and EVIL Habits.

Adopted by O Rich Lady, But Won't BE
n Gentleman-The Effects Of Bad Conn
panfons and Evil Habits.
John Broadway o young man twenty-five years
OF age, whose appearance and manners betokened
his good breeding, was arraigned at the Yorkviile
Police Court yesterday on charge OF larceny.
lady OF middle age was his accuscr. She testified
that her name was Mrs. Catherine Humphrey, re-
siding at No. IS West Fifty first street. and that the
prisoner bad stolen from her s4oO worth OF jeweIry.
when SHE missed the property she accused him OF
the THEFT, and he admitted tile charge In his ex-
animation ut the Court he denied the charge, how
ever but was committed for further hearing this
morning. The history Of the prisoners life is an
interesting one, and was given to the Court by the
complainant herself, whose grief at the young
mans folly was unaffected and deep.
Mrs. Humphrey, it seems, Is q lady possessed OF a
considerable share of this worlds goods, and,
although married, she has had no children OF ner
years ago, while one day visiting the inmates ut
The almshouse, her attention was attracted by
ing around the place. On inquiry she learned that
he had no parents alive, or, II ne had, tney were
fancy to the child she determined to adopt him as
her own. The child was accordingly removed 70
Mrs. Humphreys, and by her reared and educated
with the same love and care that she would II he
were her own nesb and blood. But her tender solicit
tude and nothcrly affection for the wall o. probably
a degraded origin, had been unattended with that
success she 80 Iondly wished. Instead OF being the
solace OF her declining years, he began to plumber
and rob her OF whatever he could lay his hands on.
Several times she forgave him, and for while he
would restrain himself, but would again break out
as before. Bad company and the evil in his very
nature led him from bad to worse, until nnaily ne
found himself the inmate OF prison cell And
even here the great afrecti0n his more than mother
had for him came between him and the fate nc SO
richly meriteu, and he escaped. This is the second
time he has been under arrest on charge oi
felony from which he will not so easily get iree.
The places where he had pawned the leweIy
were visited and the property recovered, not,
however, without having the money advanced on
them paid by Mrs. Humphrey.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21

Congress virtually sbo ,nterna sanrs resen4e
make good his dencienOy nut ,ailea nS S 70 s,S sue
ceed: AS the time drew near wh. ~ abs 70 make
his accounts straight and then th0ue mh 3 snS
well be- "guilty OF stealing a sheep as - "rged to
stole the remaining large sum which u chA ~hout
fifty thousat dollars when he made his last h. VI,
OF SlS5,00D Sut this was also done graousuy-das
stole stamps Is erroneous. He did better; ne stole
the money This makes the matter all the worse,
smaller than that OF recovering stamps. In Q few
days there will probably be sosne more interesting
facts In the case.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
HE COURTS.

Extradition Case--he Charge Against NJ. Ahlan'
der-Alleged Violation Of the Shipping Law
Supplemental Charges to Juries-The
Marshals ofthe Court Of Oyer and Ter
miner-Salaries Of Public Officers
The Viele Abduction Casc-Ju-
risdiction Of Magistrates-
Business In the Court Il
General Sessions.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
M0rrteSo.


JoSEs-BRoTn BRsON. AT the Church OF tie Holy
Communion, on Wednesday, september IL, by Rev.
DR., Gaaudet, ALLEN q. Jones, 0 savannah, to
Miss SARAH A., daughter Of the late Philip Bother
son, of THIS city. No cards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trement, on THURS
day. september 10, by the Eev Alex. Nesbitt, Cap
tain e. j. KELLAM, OF Richra0nd, Va, TO Miss JULIA
NJ daughter Of Robert COuenh0ven, Esq, OF Tre-
mont. No cards. ~.
MuRrItY-NicHoLsoN.- Thursday September
TO- by Rev. John r. Cookr1an, GEORGE NICHOLSON,
OF London, England, 70 MAGGIE MURPHY, OF this
3RpsS-IiiLI.-on Wednesday, September IS, ct
st. Johns chapel, yonkers, by the REV. William
Langford, s. 9. MONTGOMERY ORPEN, OF Jersey CITY
Heights to SUSIE ASNlE, eldest daughter oil How
ard Hill, Esq, OF Y0hkers, N. Y.
STRoNG--DlErRICH.-At the Reformed churcn,
Dresden, Saxony, on Wednesday, August Isl ny
Rev. +. Oster, HKNEY r. STRONG, oil Starrucca pa''
to Miss AMELIA DIgrRICH, OF the former place.
STEoNd--M MARELEMD.--At Paris, France, on Thurs
day, August %, DANIEL B. STRONG, OF Starrucca
Pa, to Miss STEPHANiE MARELEAp, oi the icrmei
place. nalr erlu.L ---L-
f.tIt Died.
7 rvorrtoo n IN Walnoa lay
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Sentences.

Sentences
Before Judge Bedford
Yesterday the City Judge sentenced the prison
ers who pleaded gulty on Thursday az follows:-
Thomas Clark. for burglary IN the third degree to
the State Prison for five years; JuAus Scherlitz,
Victor Meale and Martha Cook. for larceny each to
Sne state Prison for two years; Hugh Taffe and
samuel a. Cisco for an attempt az burglary, and
tences each to the Penitentiary for one year; viii
liam johnson, guilty OF forgery In tho fourth de-
gree, 20 the Pententiary for six months and Aaron
stern and Nicholas Smith, for an attempt at lar-
ceny, to the Penitentiary for three mOnsas.'
The New York herald., 1872-09-21

prisoners fair examination and as speedily as the
condition OF the prosecutor would admit m the
magistrate, alter an examination, should nx the
ball at an exorbitant amount, application could
then be made to the Court for its reduction.
Tne writ was hereupOn dismissed by Judge Curtis,
ana the prisoners sent back to prison. H
Decisions.
Jacob ShIpley vs. The Bowery National Bank
Judgment for plaintiff
Ellen Sutlitr vs.. Levi Broadstreet.- granted
EmeAAe Money vs. The Safe Deposit Company
Same. -
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
FOUND DROWNED.

The bodies OF two unknown men were taken 10
the Morgue yesterday; one from pier No. North
River, and the other from foot OF Stanton street,
East River The first was Ave feet seven inches in
height bald, and at,red In blue flannel shirt,
striped pants, white cotton socks and laced shoes
body much decomposed. The other was about
thirty years Of age, had dark hair, mustache and
poatee; dressed in dark clothing and had left leg
amputated below the knee Joint. ..f
The New York herald., 1872-09-21


Moonr.-in :. 'nber
49, RICHARD G. ". }i Z.
Moore In the the 43a lft
The funeral service ".
church. corner OF Henry ai.
Saturday, September 21, at tw, n
relatives and friends OF the famhy lse'Dl.F
invited to attend. Ift
McKENNEY.--On Thursday, September
RINE McKENNEY, OF Tyrone, Ireland, aged
o ts asend Se snera Su rom Ss Muperry street
OGDEN.-At Highlands, N. j., on Friday morning,
September 20. after short illness. Mrs. HARRIET
Notice % Of funeral hereafter. - ,..s.s
RoBRRTs.-On Friday, September 20, after q
short and severe illness, BRIDGET ROBERTS, wife Of
william B. Roberts, and daughter OF Denis havertys
Of Loughkay, county Galway, Ireland.
The relatives and friends, also those OF her
are
Mott street, on Sunday, September "a, at two
SNAREY.-At GreenviIo. N. J., on Friday, Sep
tember 20, alter lingering Illness ROBERT II.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
ocean avenue, Greenville, N. j., on sunday, tho
22d inst, at one O'Clock p M.
English papers please copy. copy. 1oux sorz. in
The friends Of the family, also Greenpoint Lodge.
No. 4o9 f. and A. NJ, are respectfully invited TO at At,
O'clock from his late residence 10 Norfolk street.
chicago papers please copy.
PETER only son Of Jacob W. and Maria p. @. VAN
derhorst aged q years and 12 days
70 Is ts "a uneTa 5r at one e' O'Clock
urday. September 2i from the residence OF his
parents, 267 Third street. Brooklyn, y. d.
BRIDGET. the Beloved wife 81 James watson, aged
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfIlly invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence 2l9 East Twenty-ninth street. on
Sunday September %. at two O'Clock p N. sharp.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21

Coroner Keenan, yesterday held an inquest on
the body OF Walter N. Shuts, lad nearly six years
OF age who died from tetanus the result OF injuries
received on the 7th inst, caused by an iron graf.
ing falling upon and crushing his hand, at Ill
Greenwich avenue. The occurrence was quite
accidental. W
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
and almOs
This was r
remark II
pied the
janitress

ncr StateIIicuL a. ..-----l h-ty
from that OF Mr.. Morgan, with the exception that
she showed having taken offence at the supposi-
tOn by Mr.. Morgan that the place was tenement
house. This, according to her evidence (Which she
gave in q hurried and excited manner), forced the
lady to the conclusion that Mr.. Morgan was
burglar or some suspicious character, and she was
afraid he might have pistol or knife. This sus-
picion she communicated to the policeman,
and the clubbing OF the artist was the
His statemeift was simply to the effect that he
found Mr.. Morgan In the hall, and his shouting at
him, and the jantor attempted to eject him. When
they got down one nght and while they were
Mr.. Morgan was dragged, to the station house.
Sergeant Reilly was then placed upon the stand.
He informed the Commissioners that Mr.. Morgan
was treated with all the courtesy usually ~ ex-
tended to prisoners. The Sergeant's manner had
completely changed, though. IRON what 1t had been
at the commencement Of the trial, and he looked so
lamblike in the presence Of the Commissioners that
one could with dlifculty. imagine how SO
sweet an individual could possibly be harsh
or cruel. At this stage Of the
started up to prove that Mr.. Morgan was treated
in the most gentle, considerate manner In the sta
tion house, and that the handling of him was posi-
lively delicate. Those, however, who are accus-
toned to police evidence, as developed in trials
before the commissioners, can easily estimate It's
value and know the reliance TO be placed upon
it. Frank Mcguire and John Nalony two
part OF the affair, swore Mr.. Morgan
was treated with violence in the station house
when he asked for water. IL looks Incredible In
the lace OF the evidence placed in the hands OF the
Commissioners, that they could still continue to
keep upon the force such men as sergeant Reilly
and Oiiicer Lewith, more particularly after the
strong impression given by the Mayor in his vote,
as well as in that OF Commissioner Barr.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21

AHsuEws.-At Hamdep. NJ T.. on wedneslay.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
AN ALMsHoUsE wA1F,

Gko. II. WILLIAMS, Attorney General
The New York herald., 1872-09-21

Tho Case OF M. Ahla andcr-Death Or tho
| King OF Sweden.