davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17


The fighting in New Orleans, Monday, was
desperate character, aud rose far above the
measure Of mere mob. It is, in fact, rebellion
against the State Government, aud 3 reeolute
effort to overthrow Governor Kellogg, and seat
the candidates who were declared defeated when
he was elected. D. B. Penn, (none Of Williams
family, We judge, from his acticu,) announces
himself /" IiieutenAnt Governor, and Active Gov
ernor and CommAnder-n-C Chief Of the Militia"
The demonstration is therefore Rebellion.
Kellogg calls upon the President for help, and
the Constitution has provided that the President,
in such q case, shall give help. The United
States will therefore add it's force to that OF
Governor Kelogg, and the rebels will go under.
The cause assigned for their outbreak ii not
hostility to the coored people, but their suffer-
ings under - usurping government" They
have now jumped from the frying-pan into tho
fire. Kellogg and his crew arc doubtless bad
lot, but the people Of the United Btstes cannot
tolerate armed rebellion as method Of express-
ing public dissatisfaction.
Whatever may be the ultimate result. Kel-
logg seems to have no help from the people Of
New Orleans. His police and militia arc all
bsgged by the rebels, and he has prudently ta-
ken seat in the Custom House to await saliva
tion--Peace, Mercy, drace-from Washington.
And now the President has an unpleasant ques-
ton OF duty on hand--whether he must force
Governor on Louisiana, whom the Louisiana
people kick out and who probably was never
| legally elected
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
SnyFnA.
THE DROUGHT AND ITS EFFEcTs-BANR ooNPILoA
TIoNs-rHE APPROACHING SALE OF rHR BOMBAY
HOOK II. r. POLITICAL, &c.
Especial TO the Commmercial.l

HOOK II. r. POLITICAL, &c.
Especial TO the Commmerciai.l
SMYRNA, Sept IL.
~ wish 1t would rain" IL = remark often made
daily by persons here either directly or Indirect
ly interested in agriculture and yet 1t does not
rain, while the sky ia overcast and continues
threatening. Roads are annoyingly dusty aud
the pastures daily growing shorter. Some fields
are 10 ssmp Of gfsss that the cattle begin to
their bones. Farmers cannot pillow fallow, and
those who have their ground plowed cannot put
1t In order for seeding wheat, which must be
delayed quite late this fall.
,, A committee OF three directors of the Bank Of
Smyrnx, it is rumored on the streets, went to
New York, last week. to look after Henry
Clews X Co.'s indebtness to the Bank
Of $4,000, which remains yet unpaid
and in jeopardy. Report, however, has it,
Clews requested them to return home, rest
them pro position of settlement.
This debt together with some others not ELL
tirely recovered, 1t Us alleged, will aggregate
about 300, 900 of the Banks money now in jeo-
pardy, Or at all events not in very satisfactory
condition, to some Of the directors and stock
holders.
During this week peach shipments will mate
rally decrease, and it will be difficult to load one
number loaded heretofore. BY the middle OF
next week the season will be about over. Grow
| ers have had no cause to complain Of prices in
New York, though the crop WAS too short
and freights too high. Twenty cents basket
to n. !. is too much, and my word for 1t
during another season it will and must be re-
duced have this assertion upon the probable
ity Of the Smyrna 4 Del. Bay Railroad which is
advertised to be sold by the SherN next Thurs
day, being in running order, and competing
sharply with the P. W. 4 B. Il. r., for portion
Of the carrying trade betwcen hereabouts and
New York city. 1t ia understood Jay Gould will
buy the road and put it in running order, and the
object Of the sale is to give him individual title
thereto. $50 mote it Be-"
Politics are quiet The Democracy are yet
sore and sullen over the nominations Of Cochran
for Governor and Williams for Congress-, while,
az runors goes, John OByrne IL a. mad ~ !
March Hare" because he was not elected
chairman Of the State Central Committee. A
Democrat, or rather q prominent man without
party who votes the Democratic ticket when
it suits him, remarked that Mr.. O'Byrne don't
carry Delaware in his breeches' pocket and that
he will find ont his chance for Congress or the
U. y. Senate is long way Oh.
The track Is now cleared and predict the win
ning team will be Jump and Lofland. ''Who
bets ?" Delta,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
Felton,,

AN INcENDIARY FIRE IN THE HEART OF THE TOWN.
Especial to the Commercially
FELTON,, DBL, Sept. IA.
About o'clock on sunday morning, the old
kitchen in the rear OF the residence Of N. +.
LUZ WAS discovered 10 be in flames. The building
had recently been removed to make way for
new kitchen and MI additional story to the
dwelling, and was well stored with furniture,
scroll work. shingles, shavings and lot OF 9TH
or combustibe material, together with lot Of
carpenters tools. The new building was some-
what damaged, but was saved. Tho old kitchen
was completely burned. involving q loss of about
1000. The carpenter tools belonged to John
W. Goodwin and Mr.. Severn. Their loss will
be about $50 each.
The fire occurred in the heart of the town,
and but for the calmness Of the morning the loss
would probably have been very disastrous one.
The building was evidently set on fire. II.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
naUIFQug1 Yn1HI nm.

Moulsoa ~ nAds public - further staas-
rant, consssning which h. had bssa boosting
md hlsating for sams dina II so0ss out with
} great aouziAh Of trunpsea, md beam ths en-
asnos Of having basn inssaeualy and astsu1ly
ooeeeruotsd tAxougAeat, ths work hsing psr-
formed, ~ II Il hintsd By ensaass Of Nj. Beech
sr-Amoos than he Philadsaphia Press-hy
hat ma4tss Of such Jobs, Ben. Butlss. The
nav statement adds nothing Of value, sx-
csp& that It attempts TO fortify what haa
been already changed. For instance, koultou
dscsdsd, in his previous statement, that M
Bsschsr haa verbally admitted to him his guilt
he now says the admission was made In tn
presence Of . witness, who can BE- producsd
/ In his nsxt stalsmsnt, he win probably rssnsm
bsr that it was In the prsssucs Of two wisnssss
+ --or twenty. Like T1ltou he rsmsmbsrs ID
diaoual evidence and evolves now charges q
fast ~ tho old fall into discrsdit.
! Beyond this, even the bitter antagonists Of Nj
Bsschsr, whose temper and traits Of chaxaote
led them 70 believe him guilty, OF course, .
soon ~ he was accused, find nothing Of signif
canoe in this fresh bslching. Aswe have said
t is arranged and stated with planaibility, ~ =
attack BY desperate gang Of blackmailers an
conspirators naturally would be. ..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17

eWu leboes But unsuccessful q suooesaful for
hi4aaH, the stEuggles, The SACRIFICES, tbs aecu.
nnla&io0 oe each Individual, make up the sum
md accunulataoos Of the MACS. When the ave-
mus ~ opsa 70 ~ thses interest z stinnla-
ted but whsn thsy srs aeut mp, than every
hranch suffer-. II y The mission Of the great
Republican party 10 rise mp and surge for the
0ovssnnsof In which We i've.
s. 10 prostde for tie common dstsMcc.-Sap-
pose, whsu the rebsllicn wss upon M, everyday
10 whom W eksrsd our bonds had said "Oh,
you offered NJ bonds ten Year, ago and We sup
posed you would pay them whom you could. But
when YOU got out Of your scrape you didn't pay
ut all. You gave N your notes for your bonds"
do you think that We would have got money ?
When the time comes to 60 To war we must do
II. We must have money and, II We have NO
money Of our own, We FAUST have credit We
must preserve the integrity Of our country, or
otherwise We shall go down whom We are attack
cd Countries mean TO live forever
9. TO secure the blessings Of liberty 10 ourselves
and our ch,ldren.- That 10 necessary TO peace,
ID no man here present, and care not who he Ia,
who would 20 before his wife and children and
say that he dared not lay down his life, II NEG
essary, to preserve liberty TO his children. Lib
srty 10 necessary 70 peace. Hsa the Republican
Constitution Answer Il by your own con-
science Which ia the party that has been true
to liberty ? and which Il the party that has pre-
served and Ia preserving the blessings Of liberty
to you and your children? One thousand battle
fields tell the story Of the struggles for liberty,
| and which Was the party that led them on and
| sustained them Answer it in your own hearts.
have only touched upon general principles
and alluded to some general ideas. ! would like
to drive these living principles into the hearts oil
the rising generation. have shown YOU tina
to-day the champion Of your eountry's honor
/ That without IL YOUR country would not nov
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
TELEeRAns.
TING lsvlslAnA rRevelfs.
PENN SUMMONS TIE Lsdls1Arua1.
THE oAsaNer IN ssxa.os Ar
WAsm1NoroN. "a
Eroua I oufsaAAA.


PENN CALLS An EXTRA SESSION or TIE LxasatA.
TURE-ATTiTuDE or .. y. rRoOPA.
WARRINGTON, Sept. IL.
kilograms from New. Orleans afats that Lieu.
tenant Governor Penn haa called IN extra sss-
sion Of the Legislature, that the U. 9. Troops,
took NO part in the conflict and that no o. q. pro-
perry has been disturbed.
TIE rsEsIpssr pRrAINkD At wAsaIxaroS-A
CABINET sEaeIoN.
WARRINGTON, Sept l8.
The President WAS detained hero on account
of the Louisiana troubles, and did not go to
Long Branch "a anticipated
A brief Cabinet meeting was held this mosu-
ing, aud Louisiana matters we're discussed vi tn
ont definite action.
A second meeting takes place this afternoon.
FURTHER DisrAToaEs From wAsxNdroH-rnK
QUESTION ENT1RzLY NOVEL,
Warrington, Sept 10
Tho Louisiana question ia entirely novel, being
the first instance whore State government re-
cognized by the President has been elected, and
other officers substituted by the people.
The question arises - to what shall be- done
his associates shall he renatated, or the McEnssy
party be permitted TO retain possession of the
State government.
Tie affair ia delicate, and will be decided af-
ter due deliberahon. If the McEnsry govern
ment ia countenanced il would be precedsu,
| In other sections OF the country and inauguratS
q system which would substitute military power
for legal forms in the conduct Of State admins
tration.
It IL believed that kellogg will be reinstased
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
The SAFE BURGLARY Indictments.

The safe burglary Indictments
The District Of Columbia grand jury came
into Court on Saturday, with Ave presentments
in connection with the ''safe burglary case
They are against Richard Harrington H. c.
Whitley, late Chief Of the Secret Service /; A.
the Secret Service; Hays, and A. b. Williams an
attorney; on the charge of conspiring TO cast tho
felony Of burglary upon Columbus Alexander |;
and Benton, and Williams, who has several
aliases, OH the charge of the burglary
of the safe of the United States District Attorney
The first five are indicted for conspiracy at COM
mon law, which is = misdemeanor, and s punish
able with fine or imprisonment, or both, in the
discretion Of the Judge. As this crime is mis-
demeanor all the conspirators can be tried ~
principals, notwithstanding the escape OF tho
burglar Benton. These cases will probably be
tried At tho December term of the court, before
Chief Justice Cartier, and Mr.. Riddle, who has
special charge Of them will draw indictments at
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
TIN CIVIL R1qT gMT6o, 3u1 AND MIXED

We have the direct statement Of Member OF
Congress- that while the Civil Rights Dill was
under discussion in that body, President Grant
DISTINCTLY expressed to him his inability to xp-
prove it, in case Of ,ts passage In other words,
hv proposed to veto it. His reasons were : first,
that he doubted its oonstitutionality second,
that even il it were constitutional, he was con-
WINGED it would not benent the people to whose
help it Was ostensibly directed. He perceived
plainly that instead Of making secure to the
colorsd people the enjoyment Of An equality in
civil rights, IT would awaken and freshly inhame
the prejudice and bitterness from which they
have already suffered 10 much.
In this latter Wow, the President WAS right
beyond question, and some Of those who were
warmest in their advocacy Of the measure be-
gin to soc its imperfections. Senator Morton,
who declared with great positiveness. few
the next session, now finds 1t jul
dieious to disclaim that its passage
would carry mixed schools with it, and
there are many others, in all directions, who
rake ground with Senator Sargent, Of California,
Senator Brownlow, Of Tennessee and the Presi.
dent himself. in condemning the whole measure
So piece Of impractical and mischievous legis-
lAtion, which the colored people themselves do
not ask for, and which, il passed, would only
impede their progress toward education and
prosperity.
We are quite prepared, il need be, to analyse
the whole subject and point out in detail what
we have here only indicated briefly, but for the
present this will serve. What the oolored people
need is immediate opportunity for education, and
they are entitled to have an opportunity equal in
its character to that given children Of any other
plsxion This 1t is, positively declared, they now
enjoy in nearly il not quite all the Southern
States, aud this they must have, everywhere.
But tho discussion which the mixed school prop
osition has had, in connection with the Civil
Rights bill, shows not only what we knew be-
iore that il WAS repugnant to four-ifths Of the
people but, also, that nobody South
Of Nsson's and Dixon's ine, and only few
North Of that will continue to advocate it, in the
SAGE Of the public disapproval. 1t is not worth
while 10 be meay-mouthed and diplomatic over
the matter. II the President had vetoed the
ill, IS be certainly would have done, the re.
spcnses of the people in approval would have
Dsen quite ~ decided and far more general than
was their answer to his action OH the Currency
Bill Whether it would have given him third
term We do not say, but it would have put him
ID command OF the political situation
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
The Horticultural ,0ciesy's ExhAhi-

In response to the suggestions Of cores
pondent in the COMMERCIAL. urging that the
Exhibition Of the Horticultural Society should
be made more deserving Of it's name, and be, in
fact, display Of Delaware fruits and vegetables,
the President Of the Society informs us thAt his
exe,tions have not been spared to secure such a
result. The schedules of premiums offered
were made out several months ago, and distrib.
uteG amongst the fruit culturists, gardeners and
florists. The premiums are offered in money
and will be paid, to those to whom they are
awarded. general effort, in fact, has beer
made to secure fine display of orchard and
garden products, and il it fails, the officers Of
the Society think it will not lie their fault.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17

Ii there Gold In the Black Hills!
General Clusters final official report to Cen
oral Terry recapitulates his former statements,
and takes strong ground in favor Of the imme-
date opening Of the Black Hills for military
reasons He endorses the report Of the gold
discoveries, and suggests further explorations
next season. Nevertheless Professor Winchell
and Donaldson assert that General Custer does
not know Of his own knowledge that any color
of gold was found In the Black Hills.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17

Abandoning tine Eixhs-Hseur SYSTEM.
The New York Eceniag Post says lowing
10 the pressure Of the times, the masons, brick
Bergen, Hudson City and Hoboken, during the
last week. have been abandoning the eight hour
rule, and 1t lie now announced that all are work
ing ten hours day without asking An increase
Of wages. Builders say this will result in very
decided Improvement in their bueineee.'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
The Rain.

TITS GENERAL THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
NEW YoRx. Sept Is.
1t is raining heavily here. Tbs Western
Union telegraph reports rain also u Baltimore.
Washington, Pittaburg, New Orleans, BurlIng-
ton, Vt, and along the coast from Cape May up.
Rain also fell in the West yesterday.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17

Grace Darling's tomb is in a ruined cona-
ton.
-Bindmans buff is said to he the fsshiona.
bio color.
in California al educational offices are open
to women.
Kate Field has made volume OF "Ten DAYS
in Spain"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
,raae Marrow Gaaec Era.

The Baldwin Locomotive works. the larssst
in the world, state that, up to July II, the mar
row gauge engines built and in progress during
1874 amounted to 20 per cent. Of the whole. They
sld that In the year 1873 the proportion was only
10 per cent, and that the panic has not Affect
cd it a. much A. the wide gauge. The ordeu
for power show steady Increase of nArrou
gauge business, while the wide gauge has shown
considerable decrease"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17

Maine stands erect at the head OF the Republ-
sAn column. Goyenor.Dingley is reelected, by
il,000 to 1900 majority, with full Republican
delegation TO Congress-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
T&o9tnNMv.


! chesriny give this testimony TO the public thai
cured me: ~'A''-o''
II, was atfllcted for many years with LisorJsre,
Dlood troublesome and Obstinate letter Of The
sA,n snd swelling OF tho glands Of the neck, which
pense. "~ va
consulted eight Of the most prominent phvsi-
clans IN the city and used their medicine LONG time
Witnout receiving any permanent relief: on IN
contrary getting worae till finally almost despsir
~ RYSSo 81 hone ! VA induced to Try MN. Foatsra
being certain cure for my disease. Ii was the
t9rnln& point in my case after using two bottles
o. the BLOOD Purifier In connection with the Teftar
ointment the swelling ceased, the erupttons dissn.
Reafea Anu now am entirely and eectuaily cufSd.
case, call at my residence. ny
1880 Claymout Street, over Ilth Street BRIDGE
! can testify to the efficacy Of Ma Dr FoStsr,s
the blood and skin ~' '"~s0 W
,nr used Il abort time with happy eject having
suHereu chronic affection Of the blood and m
ior long time without procuring relief by uaine
otnef remedies, but now am thofOu0hly cnrsd I'll
can recommend these remedies 10 otfers sIicted Ia
= similar way. :"
]. b. KASTBURN, ="
Pieseantyille
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17

DEATH OF JOHN REILLY At TEE HANDS op ANTHONY
LANARkN. .D...
WMKEsBARRR, Pa. Sept. IL.
Capt. John Reilly was killed, last night, BY
Anthony Lanshan while riding home from the
Democratic Convention, in Lanahan'a buggy,
Reillya body was found on the Newton bridge.
where the buggy had been upset by collision
with another vehicle. Lsnahan In still nj large.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17

"A copy Of . Chinese work In Sl0s volumes in
for sale IN pekip.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
nsyarA xayssss rev Tragedy.


DevarA EMyses's rev Tragedy.
~. =
~
.-.". 49, 49, N..sI
No. .-.,ss.
!. ~ wv
~ ~ ~ - '.
wv W. VIVA PA'AA =,
'1@ea". Ans .1''o.y WON.
Pokoo oi NV A13 ma '~1m nouss' wae<s AaA-
Anan' tno ias0ss' ma hsoos1' sne WIFE, !" INC
1ao1s ""a'" Aos1 '" WA spou' VIC h'a"aso ~"
myseersoaa character OF ensar lac born child,
David, who, while they talk, comes on the last
load from the harvest Geld ainQinx-
n east into ,hc seal
And doubteth not, NO nled with faith,
The mount removed ahall he,
Though love Il nrss, yet faith Ia chief;
Lord, believe, help thou mine unbe'ier!
Behold. he xrsptath urouhecy
And MI OF tonxuta. to all:
Hts fullest bounty waits for me
Thoush deiay to call.
The measure Of our DAYS IA brief:
Lord. 1belsve: hslp thou mine unbe,ieft
'-' WIS., ~"
so1Ane "p"'s 'nsy uo "os un"erstAno' "nAs
Ms rutnfe ID 10 Do they cannot WVine. His
thoughts are above or At least different from
taelr thoughts he IA visionary, self contained,
obefnent, but nevertheless law unto himself.
ne already loves girl Of the neighborhood,
NhO6R. who returns his Affection A1nNAfaIy- The
fondness OF the young people for each othcr ia
not rebuked BY David's parents, although his
father would be better pleased il the girl had a
| bigger dowry.
| The movement OF the drama begins NJ \
camp-meeting, where David il appealed to by the
preacher, ~ an object Of conversion, but answer
ing him. Ia finally driven away by the people with
cries and reproaches. He then, like the propl,-
cts Of old, wandsrn alone much Of the time,
spending four days ct time in the wilderness,
contending with the undeveloped inspirations
! that torment his peace. He has vague presen-
| timent that he Is commissioned by God to do
| some great WORK III the world, And that to him,
only ne haa iatn enough would be given all the
nnla0uioos PoWe" promised ny Chfist to his dis
c'Mes' 40 ms parents he appears IKE one crazy.
AAo ous speinois "no oo""n"e u resPect hls
nlorDa hunaof' Wltoo"', however, UNDERSTANDING
~ ~'o "noiA A4o Fe'er, serVhe-mA'. Ahefe
IL one .osnef' however Nimrod hroft, Who con-
ceivee OaVid Is hkely to DO something notable ;
Aho' cohhdeht OF Ms own superior worldly Wis
oon' Resolves W ss'@en nlmSeu TO DAVID
Inc reet follows rapidly. HIS fame spreads
through all the country round. People flock to
70 MN aho, verify, he gives Them sign from
heaven, Tor wmie he SPEAKS to them OF the
fs'th That can reno rocks and remove mountains,
TO- part OF tie rock At which he points crashes
down with great noise and reverberation and
all the people cry, IA prophet aye, prophet"
The second act transfers us to tile West,
| where David moves to place appointed
for the gathering Of his followers, where
| their temple is to be built. The peo-
pie have implicit faith IN him as a prophet.
Nimroa Krnft hsa beco,,a tho h;ob p,;ast r,a,,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
4peftal Auttfes.


CaAta 9ollen-Zreen shadows for the beneat Of way.
farers and for purposes which are n va
e 0sefQl And T. hRfNaHUR8T CO., what OF
Them Why, their SODA WATER, Of couiso pure,
ice can make It. their rich ayrupA carefully pre.
pared from the Juices Of the various fruits repre-
eented In combination with the best white SUGAR.
from the High Rock, Geyser and Excelsior Springs
at saratoga also Klssengen and Vichy Waters are
OF the water, the luscl0usness Of the fruit AMI
cream syrups aud the value derived from the medj-
clnal spring waters are few Of the many thin9s
which have made their st0re on MARKET HTR9ET
CORNER OF SIXTH, the most popular Of lts kind
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17

Accounts from al parts of the country show the
extent and severity of the drought. In all
sections tue crops are suffering, and in many
there is distress for lack of a water supply. In
Canada, cattle are starving for want Of PASTURE
the streams are drying up, and the woods are
burning in many places.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17

RchARDsoNs NEW METHOD FOR TEE pI-
AN0FORTE,
The Most Popular Method ever lAsped soo Oos
aiieaay soid, ana the hook Ia received II anythlna
and Pupils buy
1890 COPIES ANNUALLY.
Recently enriched by the addition of " Cssrny,a
Letera on the Art OF Playing the Piano." ard al
large pages.
PRICE 1910,
All books mailed, postpaid. for the rstAM price.
OLIVER DlTSON CO., ORAs. y. pITNoN CO
BostQa. III WdWny Gav TnrS ~
seple.W-aAsew
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17

Paris has thirty thonsand Spiritualists.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
i. b. kASTBURN.


For Chlldren and Adults, cures CbOlera Chn,srs
Mofons Cramps Diarrhoea, Dyssntery and ali peios
frn ~ D ana bowels caused BY eating ercep
FOSTkk'S DRUG STORE
Front and Waat str~o,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17

HOwARp II. JENKINS, WILMER ATKINSON,
FRANCIS Q. FERRIS