davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-18
i ,UHG PROTECTORS.

Y ,UNG PROTECTORS.
Made from finest lambs wool Covers the ches,
0Oth front and back Is made of one piece OF ma
trial passing over the shOu ders aud fitting up
CLOSE 70 the neck thereby affOrdlng effectuN pro-
cton from cold to the respiratory organs and re.
c1mmending themselves to the ordinary perception
OF all thoughtful persons For sale by
L. BRINGHURST d CO.,
Corner sixth and Market streets.
UNG PROTECT ORS "Cuirassn pattern doubiS
bA at H. BRlNGHURST 4 cos
HHEST PROTECTORS, OF lambs wool, single,
" at E. BRlNGHURST d co. IS.
4 NHEST PRO FECPOhS, OF Chamos ami Wool
- double, at E. BRlNGHUR URST a CO.'S.
NHESr PROTECTORS OF Chamols and Wool,
~ single ut Il. BRING AUkSr 3 cos
4 WEST PRoTE TORS, OF Ka1blt Skin OF Ordi
~ nary and extra large sizes. at
h. BRINGdURST 4 cos.
M OILERS NORWEGIAN COD LIVAR OIL
WI wholesale and retail by
E. BRINeHgRsT d co.
M ARvIN'S COD LIVER OIL, a very Hne arti
1NA Gle, aG Il. BRlNGHU HSr Il cos.
1 AKEk'5 COD LIYaR OIL, in bottles and bulk
I'D AZ k. BRINGHU nST 4 cos.
'ENRINDER'5 COD LIVER OIL, with Lacto- Phos
L ph4te OF Lime Also, Wyeth's, WIloors, &c.,
for sale by
E. BRINGHURST 4 Co,
Ap0thecaIies
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-18
FinnnciaI.

PRICE OF GOLD TODAY
New YORK Nov. 1S.
Gold opened, this morning, at 81 ,095s.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-18
aeatas.

BRINE -D'ed on the evening OF the 18Th Mrs
Mary j llrhia In the d6th gear OF her age,
The relatives and friends Of the family are res
pectfuy invited TO attend the funeral Without fur.
ther notice from the residence o. her husband Robt
W. blrnle, 4O2 West Se Ond street, on "Wednesday
afternoon next, at O'Clock, Services at the house
at ~ O'Clock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-18
DaifU Gemmertiar.
JENKINS a ATKINSON.

WILMER ATKINSON, ,.,..,.,...... Pub,,,...
tv-Por Terms, Bsc., See Second Page.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-18
SECOND EDITION.
The Bank Robbery.

THE SUSPECTED BURGLARS ON TRIAI.-aREAr Tx.
oITEMENT AT NEW oAsTLK-THE CASE UP. THIa
AFTERNOON.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-18

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Nov IS.
For the Middle States, northwest winds, clou
dy weather, rain and snow
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-18

Commercial RepOrta
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS.
Cotton scarce and held 15Ol5s(c: flour ac-
tive. and lower, supers. S4D4 90 extras IS so
@575 .Penna extra family 81 0D737lS Wheat
quiet, red, 81 45D1 So white. 81 65@I so; corn
advancing, yellow 6i@G5c. Oats active, at 48@
SIC. Whskey at 93c.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-18
NOT APPROVED.

Christian Schurtberg, Ohas Foster, Daniel
Hicks, Mary A. Reynods, Leonard Weiss, John
Calhoun George NJ, Bacon, Margaret Young, IL
Il. Brughursi, Edward MeIuali Jr Patrick La-
~, Frederick Schmidt, Geo +. Robinson The
-0dure Smith, Charles Broadhart, Fergus
Kelly, Hanna Bennett Amor y. Perkins
john r. Coyle. Edward NJ. Hastings, Francis
Kelley John Mealey, Alexander saVille, VIII.
liam Baxter, Vincent A. Ehart. y
OF tho Ill applications presented to-day for
license, " were finally disposed of, III wsre re-
fused, 33 3were granted, 8 were abandoned, 8
werC in default. a. 10.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-18

James Baxter. John McClanerty, Frederick
Mayer, John r. Hartman, ID. McCullin, j. j.
dalnghor H a. O. Shoemaker. II. b. Boyd
DEEAuLTs (where applicants did not make the
requisite oath to-dav)
Hugh Hagan, A. b Mitchell Chas, f. Kyle,
VIM. Mckinley Louis Raymond,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-18
APPhoyEp.

John Hartman, 3D. X. Lippincott. Jackson Bri-
ant, John Fehrenbach, William sweeney Joseph
Stoeckle, George ". oitp Francis Bicta. j. e.,
Lowber, JOreph Richards, August Ten Weges,
John Hanna, John Lennon, Thos. d. Gibson,
4. Bidder, John Fnnegan, Robert Strickland
JACOB Houser, John Keegan, W. H. Williams,
ry Paul Began, Francis Qaigey, Hugh Mellow
ep James NJ Sweeten, Wtn sIorris, Daniel Mul-
lIerrlu, George Whitfield, John w. Gray. George
W Russo Smith d Paynter, Il. Bringhurst Il
Co. S, A. Ware.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-05
DOCTORS DIFFER.
Aptipathies of the Pathies.

Boston, June 4.-The Massachusetts
Medical Society at its meeting to-day voted
to expel the homeopathic physicians whose
being one dissenting vote.
CLEVELAND, June AT the session Of
the American Institute Homeopathy to-day
the President stated that ne had received .
telegram from Boston announcing that the
Massachusetts Medical Society had to-day
expeiied seven of its members for practic-
ing homeopathy. The announcement was
received with shouts OF derisive LAUGHTER
and uprosrous applause. DR.. j. L. Tai
bott, of Boston, one of the expelled mem
bers was loudly called for and on mounting
the rostrum explained the situation of affairs
in Massachusetts, showing up the conduct
of the society. in expelling men from a So
ciety and stigma.iziDg them sguilty Of dis
honorable conduct simply because their
views Of medical practice differ from those
ofthe majority.
His account or the trial elected great
laughter. The great power of the news
paper press through the country, he said,
had been excited unanimously in favor of
homeopathy and against the bigotry and
intolerance of the aliOpathists. The latter
were held up to publidderisiOn by the press.
The result of the prosecution had been that
through the almost universal sympathy of
the people of Massachusetts,, one hundred
thousand dollars were raised for the equip
ment and endowment of a homeopathic
hospital in Boston, and the establishment of
homeopathic college there as part of the
Boston University, an institution established
through the magnificent bequest of the
late Isaac Rich with fund of several mil
lion dollars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-05

THE New YOrs Tribune, 10 the extract
we reproduced from its columns few days
ago, animsdyeTts severely upon the conduct
Of United States District Attorney who,
after the conviction, by jury, of clerk Of
the postoffice in Sharon, Pennsylvania, for
robbing the mails, said, upon dispassion-
ate review Of the case, be doubted the
young mans guilt, and, even il guilty,
should cause him TO be released, because
E9he terrible ordeal through which be had
passed was sufficient punishment" So,
instead of sending him to the penitentiary,
the ycung man was restored TO the bosom
of his afflicted family. Wher5upon the
Cincinnati Commercial says: "Ordinarily
we should concur in the TribuRe'S estimate
of the conduct OF the proseculir g officer,
but as it is the fashion az Washington to
pardon counterfeiters, mail robbers, per-
jurers and swindlers about as fast as they
are convicted in the Courts Of the United
States, we are Inclined to the opinion that
the Pennsylvania prosecutor has made the
best possible disposili IN of the case, and
saved the expense Of petition, and trip
TO Washington and the White House.
This is siiaging but just reference TO the
reckless manner in which Graut uses the
pardoning power for the benefit of his po-
ltical friends.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-05
FOREIGN.
The Car of Russia A,arm,ux,v I'm,

The Gar OF Russia AIarmfnSly HI.
LONDON, June "A special from
Vienna announces that the Car had
reached Schauleunn Palace, on his way 10
that city, when he became suddenly and
seriously sick, and the Emperor of
Austria is constantly at his bedside. The
dispatch needs confirmation.
Another Emperor HI.
BERLIN, June 4.-The Emperor William
is slightly i'll. He was uDa1le to attend a
banquet yesterday and the review to-day in
honor of the Shah Of Persia.
Pan-EvangeIicaI.
Among the delegates appointed to repre-
sent Germany at the worlds Convention of
the Evangelical Alliance to be held in New
York next October, are Tischendor', the
eminent philologist, and Andreas Won
Boernsterff, son of the late Count.
COLOGNE, June 4.-The old Catholics
have elected Prof. Runkins bishop.
italian appropriation.
ROME, Jnne 4.-Eighty-two heads of re-
ligious orders have signed document pro-
testing against the bill for the suppression
of religious corporations, and appealing to
the Pope, the law Of nations and to God.
Reports Refuted.
VIENNA, June 4.-The reports of the
illness of the Emperor of Russia [Prussis?1
are wholly unfounded. His Majesty assist
ed at review of troops to-day, and is
present at court banquet tonight.
The CarIists Assume the Offensive.
PARIS, June 4.--Dispatches from the
Spanish frontier report battle in progress
to-day between the Carlists, under Dora
gary, and a force of 1900 republican troops.
Result not known.
BAYoNNE, June 4-The Carlists appear
ed before Irun to-day and began an attack
on the place. At last accounts they had
taken 40 carbineers prisoners.
The Pepper War I'm Sumatra.
PENANG, Straits of Malacca, June A.
One Of the Dutch men-ofwsr cruising off
the north coast of Samatra fired into three
British merchant vessels as they were leav-
ing the harbor of Atchien. The Atchinese
have sent messengers to this place asking
for assistance. The coolies here are alrea-
dy enlistiDg in their service. If the Dutch
persist in the war they will meet with
stronger resistance than ever. The pepper
plantations of North Sumstra are going to
ruin in consequence Of drafting the labor
ers into ths ranks of the A.chinese army.
The Cuban Situation.
HAVANA, June 4.-Republican prison.
ers at Remedio have been liberated. Off
cial kilograms have been received annouDc-
ing the killing of 32 Insurgents in Guarimo-
70 mountains and Z in LaZro mountains.
Col. Felix Aquirre, who was attached to
the staff of the late Cuban General Aga
monte has been captured. Modesto Dsz
is moving from Sierra Bayamo towards
Maczilo with a heavy Spanish coiumn.
The Republicans are daily gaining access
sions to their racks and the party begins to
assume strength.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-05
THE MODOC ELEPIIANTs.

Cannot international law throw some
light n the problem about the disposition
of lie Modocs? Were they rebels or we're
they foreigners? Did they have any bellig-
eren; rights, beyond what they bought from
sly 2, verrment contractors? Was Captain
Jack q government de facto? A thousand
other such questions will suggest them
selves 10 the bewidered mind. In the
mean.ime Jack has been placed in irons,
and from present appearances he must run
The gauntlet Of the courts, Ia Stokes.
VIII he plead insanity? III so, VIII be
choose the form temporary, or hereditary?
Isn't scalping sort Of hereditary mono
mania with his race? The course Of law is
getting very uncertain in this enlightened
age. Why didn't Davis exterminate him
al once, instead of remitting him aud the
whole country TO The slow tortures Of inn
possible juries, new trials, writs Of error,
appeals, et ID oWRe geauSl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-05
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Arabid dog was killed in Huntingdon on
the 25th ult.
A young man is reported to have died in
Carroll county from the bite Of rabid dog.
Mr.. Gregory, of Crockett county, had
mare and colt killed by lightning on the
9th ult.
Rev. II. G.. johnson has become pastor
of the Cumberland Presbyterian church at
Mckenzie.
Alexander Wright of Carroll county, had
two valuable mules killed by lightning on
the 26th ult.
A proposition for Carroll county to sub
scribe $25 900 to aid in building the Ten
nessee Central Railroad is being discussed.
Conner 81 Wilson's store house in Hun
tingdon was struck by lightning Sundsy,
May 25; the house was set on fire, bus little
damage done.
At the last meeting of the "City Coun-
Gil" of Mckenzie aD ordinance was passed
prohibiting the playing Of any kind OF
game within the corporate limits.
The Lynchburg Pioneer Of May 80 says:
"The copious showers of rain which have
fallen in this vicinity the past week has
done much to invigorate young corn and
nourish vegetation of all kinds"
The Alamo Sentine! of May 80 says: The
| crop prospects in our county where We
have been are promising. In the Crockett
Mills neighborhoOd the wheat promises an
| abundant harvest. In the Permenter
school house neighborhood cotton, wheat
aud corn all look well ard good yield is
anticipated. Between here and Bells crops
are looking very well. From all parts of
the county we learn that cotton, wheat and
corn all look promising.
The Alamo Sentinel of May 80 says: A
singular occurrence came to our knowledge
this week. Mr.. Jacob Sims, living near
Mr.. w. T. Poston's, in this county, while
| in the act of unhtebing his mule from the
plow, during the storm last Monday, saw a
tree about one foot and half in diameter
falling towards him. He ran out of the
way, but it fell across the mules back,
breaking the tree in two without knocking
the mule down. The mule got from under
the tree, walled about ten feet, and then
fell dead. Il was valued at $500.
On Friday evening, the 18th inst, Mr..
James A. Simpson, of McNairy county,
after he had finished ploughiDg for the day,
unhitched his mule, and throwing
the trac9 chains upon the back of the ami
NAL, he mounted to ride TO the house. Just
| as he reached the house the mule took
fright at something, and whiIliDg round,
threw Mr.. Simpson of, his feet became en-
tangled in the chains, and in this condition
he was dragged by the mule for more than
q hundred yards, down a very steep, rugged
| bill, striking stumps, trees, and other obSta-
cles in his career, until finally, striking a
large stump, the gear became loosened from
the collar and Mr.. Simpson was left lying
by the stump, whence he was carried to his
house more dead than alive. Little hope
was enter. aimed of his recovery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-05
MODOCS.
Captain Jack in Irons.
Scar.Faced Charley Disgusted.
The warm Springs Turn Methodi

The Warm Springs Turn Methods
BoYLE's CAMP, Tule Lake Penins ula,
June 2, P. M.-The captives and csptors
remained at Applegate's Ranch. Before
night Capt. Jack and Schoi chin were
ironed together anc placed with the others
in small building adjoining Applegate's
house under guard. Neither Jack nor
Schonchin spoke word Not muscle of
Jacks face moved. Scar Faced Charley
protested 8. .ainst the indignity in behalf of
his fellow captives. He said none of them
intended to escape even ifopportunity were
offered. He obtained little satisfaction and
retired in disgust.
The efforts to christianize the Warm
Sp:ing Indians have been eminently sue
cessful for most of them are members of
the Methodist Church. All military forces
cf the expedition will be united at this
point. The cord to General Canby's hat
was found in jacks sstehel. Colonel
Green's capture was made in Oregon.
Going for the Last Of the mOd0es.
FAIRCHILD's RANCHE, June al p. NJ.
To-day paid visit to "Old Sleepy" on
one If the small islands in Little Klamath
Lake. The old Indian told me he had five
Modocs on the island and would surrender
them 70 John Fairch.ld as soon as Fair
child returned.
Fairchild has just returned. To NOR
row we will 60 for the last Of the Modocs.
The Oregon Authorities Demand their
Prisoners.
SALEM, OREGON, June 4,-To the Sec
retary Of War, at Washington, D. q: As
to the Modoc outlaws in cntody of the
United States military authorities, 1 must
respectfully request those now standing In
dicted in the Circuit Court of Jack
son COUNT, Oregon, for the crime
Of murder, who are not amenable
military execution be delivered to the civil
authorities Of this State trial for and punish.
ment. They will have legal defense based
either on amnesty or on denial of guilt.
Let the defense be pleaded before the prop
er tribunal. l.. F. GROVER.
Governor of Oregon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-05
MEMPHIS.
Ne Further Dispute about Cholera
Either Sporadic or Asiatic.
The Disease Almost Confined to Ne.
groes-But Little Excitement.


The Disease Almost Confined to Ne.
groes-But Little Excitement.
MEMPHIS, June 4.-For the past ten
days disease pronounced then by physi.
clans cholera morbus or malarial fever, has
prevailed here, but 10 alarm was felt until
yesterday, when the physicians generally
agreed that it was cholera, some CHASING it
sporadic aud others Asiasic. Thus far its
ravages have been chiefly confined to ne
groes and the laboring classes, and in the
absence of an organized Board of Health it
is difficult to estimate the number who have
died. The doctors say the disease is
promptly attended to and yields readily to
treatment. L
Among the atest victims was George
Moore, of the Memphis & Louisville Trans
fer Company, who died last night. During
the War he was Provost Marshal of this
city under the Federals, and was highly es-
teemed.
Reports from towns below here on the
river say the disease prevails there also.
There is but little excitement here in regard
10 it.
LATER.-Judge Henry E. Hudson, U.
S. Attorney for this district, died at noon
to-day of cholera morbus, having been TAX
en- at midnight. He was formerly Judge of
the Criminal Court.
Murdered.
Jack Bradley, engineer of the Mississippi
and Tennessee Railroad, was murdered at
fernando, Miss, yesterday, by j. Q. Ssler,
roadmsster, who was captured and jailed.
Railway Extension.
The extension of the Mississippi Central
Railroad TO Milan, on the Memphis and
Louisville Railroad, is completed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-05
Condensed TeIegrams.

Kansas reports tide Of immigration un-
precedened, and the promise of. abundant
grain crors.
The United Presbyterians talk Of codify.
ing the enactments Of the various General
Assemblies.
The city tax OF Cincinnati is fixed at
II As mills.
The Grand Jury Of View York continue
to find new indictments against Boss
Tweed, but his trial is further off than ever.
The New York Central and Hudson
road yesterday reelected all the old officers.
Cleveland, o., now harbors 25O brewers
in National Congress assembled.
Two soldiers and woman were severely
wounded during q row in dance house at
Wichita, Kas., Monday night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-05
CHICAGO.
The Latest Horror.

CHICAGO, June A horrible outrage
and probable murder was committed in
Lincoln Park about o'clock last night
Mrs. Caroline Gunger, q respectable Ger
man woman was walking TO her home in
north portion of the city, shortly after p.
NJ, from a visit to her mother, when a
gentlemsnly appearing man came along in
a buggy and asking her destination; said
he was going near her house and would
take her along. Instead of this the
scounirel drove her to Lincoln Park and
when he bad reached loney spot
attempted to outrage her person and on
her resisting and attempting to flee cut her
savagely with dirk, irflictiDg twelve
wounds and inficting injuries from which
its doubtful if she RECEIVERS. Her cries,
however, brought 8 policeman TO her
rescue, and the would-be murderer was
arrested and was to day put in Jail. He
gave his name as Z. S. Griffith.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-05
NEW YORK.
Later Of the WalwOrth Parricide,
Insanity the Line Of Defense.

Insanity the Line Of Defense.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The defense of
young Walworth, who shot his father yes
terdsy, will be insanity. The inquest will
he held Friday next. The mother of the
lad visited him at the Tombs to-day, in
company with Judge Barbour, cousin of
the deceased. While the scene was affect
ing, it was not marked by any display of
extraordinary emotion. Charles O'Conor,
the distinguished advocate, who is under
stood to be re aimed for the defense, had an
interview with the prisoner.
Getting "Respectable.''
A hundred and thirty dealers In butter
and cheese organized to-day and voted to es-
tablish an exchange. 1t is stated their in
terest covers over $50,0O0,0OO of annual
transactions.
A Drunken Fiend.
Tho's Mitchell, while drunk, beat and
kicked his wife to death at Green Point
late last night.
Thirty Years Enough.
McAlpine, alias Mccormick, caught in
in Mr.. DiDgle's house on Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn, a week ago, and who was cap
tured through the efforts Of daughter of
Dingle after firing two shots at her, was
to-day sentenced to twenty years for bur-
glarary, and ten additional years for assault
with intent TO kill. After sentence was
pronounced the prisoner told the Judge there
was another Indictment over him, but Judge
Moore responded that thirty years. sem
teDce would answer for the present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-05
THE FIRE-FIEND.
An Epidemic Of C0nflagrations.
A Rhode Island village Gone.

A Rhode Island village Gone.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., June A large
fire is raging in River Point, thirteen miles
from Providence. An extensive factory
and other buildings have been burned, and
the destruction of the entire place is threat
ened. Steam fl e engines have gone for
ward from this place.
Loss Over S25O,OOO.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The wooden
mills of John Bro Hn IL Sons, on Eighth be-
low Tasker street, burned to-day, and
were totally destroyed. The mill had a
front of three hundred feet, run one hun
dred aud seventy-two looms, and gave en-
ployment to three hundred hands. The
lUss is estimated at over quarter Of a mil
lion.
A Burning Factory Carries Away
Bridge.
ROCHESTER, June Al. T. Stewart &
Sons boot and shoe factory on Water and
Andrew streets, burned this morning. The
fall of one of the walls carried away q por-
tion of the bridge over the Gsnesee river.
Loss S60, 600, insurance $4,000.
Woods Set ON Fire.
EAsToN, Me. June 4.-Extensive fires are
raging in the woods at Csmpabella and the
vicinity Of Perry and Pembrake. A reward
is offered for the detection of their authors.
Boston Scared.
BOSTON, June 4.-The mayor recon-.
mends that the fire department be increased
and additional safeguards against fire be pro-
vided. The representatives Of leading in
surance companies have voted to cancel
policies where the holders make exorbitant
claims for damages for the removal of goods
or present claims where removal was rot
necessary by reason of fire in the building
or adjacent.
At a meeting of underwriters held
at the Revolt House this p. m,
seventy companies were represented.
Chief Engineer Damrell was present by
invitation to explain experiments
in the way of successfully fighting fires.
The chief made speech stating fully tie
embarrassments under which the depart
ment labor. The meeting adjourned until
Tho rsdR ~ vcnirg. Greatest interest pre-
va Is an..l ;; tGr underwriters and a strong
desire is manifested to thoroughly investi-
gate the management of the fire depart
ment.
Propeller Burned.
hAMlLTON, N'NI., Jube II uc PIopoF
Ter City cf Chatham burned at her dock last
night, together with cargo of seven hun
dred barrels -four. The vessel W as valued
al $4,000.
Minor Affairs.
CHICAGO, June "A fire at Elpaso, ILL.,,
yesterday destroyed $4,000 worth of pro-
perty.
Another fire at Princeville, Peoria county,
Illinois, destroyed block of buildings; loss
not reported. Two men were arrested for
starting the fire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-05
A NOTEWORTHY DECISION.

Iu his recent pToclsmalion setting up the
kellogg usurpalion in Louisiana, President
Grant carefully avoided all reference to
Judge Du;eI, and based lis action on "the
inferior and superior courts Of said State"
L. viii be seen from the telegraph this
morning that, in precisely similar case, the
Supreme Court Of ArkausSs decides that it
has 10 jurisdictien-that the election of
State officials is a political question, of
which the Legislature las sole and final
cognizlucs. Thus the last peg is knocked
from under the elaborate scAfolding on
which Kellogg has been hoistsd into place.