davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-03
Third and Wabashaw SITS st. Paul

Third and Wabashaw SITS, st. Paul.
! We would beg leave to call your attention
to our immense stock of Foreign and Domes-
tie Dry Goods, viz:
5000 yards Dress Goods, from l5c
10000 " Dress Silks, from Sl.0O.
1000 " Black Alpacas, from 25c.
J. 900 9 White Goods in Victor Lawns,
Nansook Muslins, Swiss Muslns Cambrics;
Jaconets Check aud Plain; Piques, Strip
ed and Lace, Victoria Lawns. Laces and
Lace Goods, Cambria Handke rchiefs, &c
Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies, White
Quilts &c
10000 dozen Ladies', Misses, Children's
and Mems Hosiery, Gloves, &c
"Haris'" Seamless and Alexandres' Kid
Gloves, in all colors, and in /, =, 5, and
Buttons, &c.
Samples sent on request; orders promptly at
tended to prices low.
9 a TITO A P,T 81 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-03

For prompt payment l make low prices.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-03

SELF-MADE MEN-Columbus was
weaver. Franklin was a journey
man printer. Sextus V. was en-
ployed In herding swine. Ferguson
and Earns were pIowmen. -Esop
was a slave. Hogarth an engravel
on pewter pots. Ben Johnson was
a brlck layer. Person was the son
of a parish clerk. AkenSide was the
fson OF butcher-so Was Wolsey.
Cervantes was common soldier
HALEY was the son of a soapboiler.
Arkwright was a banker. Belzoni
was the son Of barber. Black
stone and Southey were the sons OF
linen diapers. Crabbe a fisherman 5
son. kete the son of a livery stable
keeper. Buchanan was a farmer.
Canova was the son of a mason.
Captain Cook began his career as a
cabin boy. Hayden was the son
of wheeIwright. Hogg was a
shepherd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-03
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS SCHOOL UNIVERSITY
=


OFFICE LAND
Aug 9Th
all University, Agricultural College
enfo bv
for public
arranged n all eica
beof
at the named each under the heading Total
the TO
January 1875; all which have returned
c. o
will be sold all
OF the
the PETER DOYLE,
sep5oc1 Commits of Scfoo landUn Lands
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-03
Superior City Brewery.
er Beer.

KLEIN 4 DESINVAL Pror

There strayed into my meadow on the
Aminicon river in this county ON the 10Th
inst, large red and white OK, about eight
years old, and having brass buttons on his
horns. He IS Tow in my possession at Supe-
rior, and the owner can have him by proving
property and paving charges.
JAMES BARD0N
Dated Superior Aug. y, 1874 aug22
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-03
ASSEMBLY CONVENTION.

\ Republican Assembly District Conven
ton will be held at the Court House il
OSceola on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-03

Gas on the part of the American
Company will now be in order
Brdiaerd Iribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-03
Thursday. Sept. II. 1874,


at one O'Clock Pm, for the purpose OF elect
ing FIVE delegates to represent the Assembly
District, comprising the counties of Ashland,
Barron, bayfield,, Burnett, Douglas and Polk,
in the Republican Congressional Convention
to be held at Grand Rapids, September 23rd,
1874, for the nomination of u candidate for
Congressman. The several counties in this
Assembly District will be entitled 10 repre-
sentation in said Assembly District Conven-
ton as follows:
Ashland, 2 Barron, s. Bayfield,, ?; Bur
nett, ?; Douglas, ,; Polk, s.
BY order of C. f. MEAES, Polk,
: 5 VAUGHN, Ashland,
oRyIILE bRAYToN, Barron,
Z. D. PIKE. Bayfield,,
GANUrTE ANDERSON, Burnett
q. W PERRY, Douglas.
Republican Assembly District Committee.
Dated August p, S74 aug29
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-03
sep5ocl7

| Staples.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
p. II General Convention.

ITS ASSEMBLING IN NEW YoRK-NANfEs OF THE
DELAWARE DELEaATEs.
On Wednesday next, the General Convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal church convenes in
New York city. The sessions of the body usually
continue about month.
The following is list Of the Delaware dele
gates to the convention Ministers-Revs. s.
+. Hotchkin, Claymont; O. s, Spencer, New Cas-
tie; Jno. A. Stone, Newark; Benjamin ]. Doug
lass.g Georgetown Laymen-S. Minot Curtis,
Newark; Franklin Fell. Faulkland Geo. II, Ray
mond, Smyrna; Hugh Martin, Seaford.
The opening sermon will be preached by Rt.
Rev. Bishop Selwyn, OF Litch6eld, Eng. The
Convention consists of the. House of Bishops,
Composed of ali the Bishops in the church
which is now presided over by the RI Rev.
Bishop b. b. Smith, of Kentucky. and of the
House OF Clerical and Lay Delegates consist
ing OF four cergymen and four laymen from
each diocese Bishop Smith is presiding officer
because he is the Oldest (not in years) in service
in the United States. He was consecrated as
Bishop in 1882. Bishop Lee, of Delaware, is
fourth in the list Of Bishops considering years of
aaryira
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
lawyer. In lhe sseecher oase.

Burleigh" writes to tho Boston journal ;
Mr.. Beecher has done AT last what many OF ms
friends urged him to do ut the ontEet. lie mas
secured as chief counsellor William NJ. Evdrts.
IT Dir. Evarts had had tho managing of this case
az the start the present status OF the case wonld
nave been materially different. Not only has
Mr.. Evarls preeminent legal abilities, but his
moral character ii 30 high that his opinions ana
statements would have great weight with the
Community. Next TO Charles o'Conor, MIR;
hsHarts' good Judgment in the management OF
the case places him among the highest. Ar.
Abbott, one of tho best read lawyers IN New
York, has also been retained. He has boon Tor
years maker of law books. MIR. Bartlett,w VINO is
high grade criminal lawyer, whose connection
with the Sun gave him the credit of writing the
severest article ON Mr. Beecher at the outset,
has been retained Beside this array, at least
half dozen attorneys arc in the matter 80 far
no man is named in connection with MIR. Tlltoh
SIDE but Judge Morris. But half dozen men,
,he shrewdest criminal lawyers in the state,
nave offered their services to assist IL the case
ever comes TO trial it will be noted for the ar ay
and MAJ nitude OF counsel as much as 1t will be
oythe distinguished position Of the defendant
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05

DELAWARE Institute OF MECHANIC ARTs.-A
special meeting OF the Executive Committee of
the Delaware Institute OF Meehal ic Arts was
held on Saturday evening last,when the Commit
tee on Entries reported that they had receN d
many applications, and felt assured that the eh-
tire spac, will be occupied The list continues
to increase. Exhibitors are hereby notified that
all entries must be made on Or before the 10th
of October. The plan of the house with BON
of entrles will be found at the Office OF Col.
Grimshaw, No. W. Tnird street. Messrs Geo
W. noborts, Thos. l. Russell we're app lointed n
special committee on decorations. Elwood
Garrett, chairman of tho ColnInitte on Art. re-
ported that the Committee had written to Wash
lngton TO procure models and Autographs for
the exhibition. The Committee on Space was
appointed Committee on Reception. The
chairman OF the Executive Committee was in
structed to invite the corporation of the Board
of Trade. The next meeting will take place ON
Wednesday evening. 10 winch all are invited.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
State Items.

,Ship-buildins is in dlscouraglug con dition at
Milton.
Receipts from licenses in Kent county amount
to Ss,5S6 GO.
The Verdi band at Odessa have purchased
new instruments.
The new Kent county court house is expected
to be ready for occupancy by Uourt-on the 18th
inst
Milton is dissatisfied because some one of the
Democratic candidates were not taken from
that town.
Tho Light says tho Hamilton is needed at
Lewes again. Some new thing has developed
down shore.
Sussex ia said to have never been so full OF
partridges az now. 1t will be lawful 10 shool
them after the LIST. prox.
The circus aeronadt fell about so feet to the
ground by the careenipg of the of his balloon Al
Smyrna. He sustained serious injuries.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
Republican Huead-Quarters.

LEAsE OF ROOMS IN NEW LocATIoN-DEDrcArIos
To-NI0HT.
Il. I. Pickles, Esq, Chairman of the State
Central Committee, Las leased the whole of the
second floor of 5O6 Market street, formerly oc-
cupied as boarding house, for Rep 'bcan
Headquarters in the present campaign. There
are three very large rooms on the floor, two OF
which are communicating The front room is
doors almost opposite each other no that view
may be had almos from ono end OF the floor 30
the other.
This evening the formal occupancy and ded-
lcation will take place Speeches will be made
by numerous persons and u general good time
OF cordiality, comparison and Indictment will be
INDUCED. All Republicans are invited to at
tend
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
The Schemtzenfest
IT'S AuspIoIoNs OPENING TODAY.

IT'S AUsPICIoNs OPENING TODAY.
The fall Scheutzenfest Of the Wilmington
Rife Club commenced to-day at the Sheutzen
Park, under encouraging auspices
The Italian Brass Band of 16 pieces Engaged
for the occasion marched around through che
city this morning, their brilliant uniform and
splendid music drawing together large crowd
wherever they Went.
club from Philadelphia and the one from
Camden arrived in the 10 A. NJ. train. and under
the escort of the Wilmington Rife club, b,preceed-
ed by the Italian Band, ,mai ehed ont to the Park
Other clubs will arrive during the progress Of
the festival.
About $1,000 will be given away inprizes to the
best shooters.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
shipping News.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

MOVEMENTS OF vEshELB.
The steamer Sue which has been at the H. &
H. yards for some time past, undergoing repairs
left ON Saturday, for Baltimore, where she will
he put upon her old route on tho Chesapeake.
She has been thoroughly over hauled.
The schooner Mdrqpret PlGter arrived in port
on Saturday with cargo Of nitrate of soda for
the powder mills of the Messrs dupont.
The sloop Annie arrived yesterday with a
cargo of wheat for James T. Price.
Eight barges of coal are reported for Warner
G. Co
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
Comn,ercia' Reporss.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 8.
Cotton firm at 1599@15s4c; flour dull super
diana and ONO extra family, S. 25@6 25 Wheat
steady; red $119@l % amber S125@1 q !;
white S13O0l.35. Rye held at 96@97. Corn
quiet yellow, s1009l western mixed, S102.
Oats steady white, 62@63 light mixed, 6Oc.
Whiskey steady at S1.Os.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKETS.
Cattle dull common extra Penna. western
steers 4tD7c. Sheep without decided change, 54
6G. Hogs dull $40 25@1I
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05

ScHuYLK1L VALLEY L1ME.-Iiime for building
or land purposes, from the kilns of William +.
Rambo, near Bridgeport, in the Schuylkill Val
lev. is offered at geatly reduced prices to our
builders and farmers. This lime is known to
be of the best from the Philadelphia region, and
whatever representations may he made by Mr.
r may be relied upon to the letter. Sec his
advertisement, elsewhere.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05

BOARD OF HEALrH The Board of Health met
at bird and Van Buren, streets, on Saturday
evening, pursuant to previous adjournment, and
viewed the premises in which stagnated pond
of water had been reported as a nuisance After
examining the grounds, aud without coming to
any conclusion, the Board adjourned to meet
again. this evening, in the Council Chamber, to
conclude their report.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05

VINEGAR OK The MovE.-This morning, Jo-
seph Jones, on opening his store at Fifth and
Market streeta, discovered that a barrel of Vine
gar had disappeared and gone he knew not
where. Afterinquiring around he found that
the barrel and its contents which were probably
too heavy to be moved expeditously had been
abandoned about two squares from tho starting
place, aud had been taken in and carel for by
n neighbor. Mr.. Jones had frequently before
missed barrels and boxes, but this is the first
instance for good while past in which the ba"-
rel and contents both disappeared.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
SECOND EDITION.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

He HAS THE GOODS Look at it as wo will,
advertising carries with it certain moral inhu-
ence. Most people cannot resist tho impression
that man who advertses large stock of fresh
goods, il more likely to have them than one who
does not do 30. Advertising has at least one
good chance in its favor.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
pH1LApELpHIA oArTLE nIARKEre.
the Clayton House.
ARRIVALS UP TO NOON, TO-DAY.

ARRIVALS UP TO NOON, TO-DAY.
N. B. Smithers, Dover.
Enos B. Salter and wife, Philada.
j, H. Byron and wife, "
RI. Small,
II. G. Miller. "
DIR. L. Klttnger, City.
j. F. Hartley, N. D., New York.
John Dove. Richmond, Va.
Alex. Ramsey, philada.
John d. Isascs. Delaware.
+. H. Lea. Philada.
James J Shaw. New Castle.
l. Tyler Dickson, Philadelphia.
Richard McGrann, Lancaster.
Frank b Lvsle, Phila.
James Todd,
W G Mendinhall. Wilmington.
Joe B Conrow, Phila.
Chas G Fisher, Milford Del.
Fred Kobbe, N. Y.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05

GONE TO SroREKEEPINa.- james F. Jervis,
formerly foreman in the blacksmith shops of
Hilles q Jones, has purchased valuable store
at Rockland. one mile north Of Coatesville, on
the Wilmington Il Reading Railroad. Mr.. Jer-
Wis has already commenced bs new vocation,
and his family will follow him on Thursday He
will be much missed from the Union NJ. Il.
Church, OF this city, OF which he was leading
official member.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05

A CHARITY BALL.-Ar. James Bradford's new
King Street Market House will he opened in =
short time with grand calico charity ball for
the benefit of the poor of this city Sub scrip
ton books for the ball will be out in short
time. All the ladies on the grand promenade
are expected to wear calico dresses over the
costumes. which will be distributed to the poor
by committee appointed for that purpose. All
the proceeds of the ball will also 90 in the same
direction. The purpose is laudabe ono AID
shuuld receive the encouragement of all. The
bali itself will be grand affair AMI will be at
tended by the eiitp Of the ctv.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.
FIFTH EDITION.
The troubles in the south.
THE RIOT AT GLOVER PLAS7Ar-oS-A sETrI EMsN,
EFFECTED.

THE RIOT AT GLOVER PLAN1Ar-0N-A srTr1 EMENf
EFFEcIED.
WAsuINuToS, Oct, s.
A despatch from the officer commanding the
E lgeheld On. C) district, gives the details of
his efforts to prevent bloodshed between the
whites and blacks assembled in arms at and near
Glover plantation.
Through his exertions compromise was ef-
fected and both parties have disbanded, though
0 me of the whites were very reluctant.
The dtiouliy arose from an attack made upon
the house of Ned Tonnant, delegate to the
State Convention, by five white men, one OF
whom is said to have been Glover, the owner Of
the plantation on which Tonnant lived.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
antnhinn Escnnadn.

Indian Agent Griest telegraphs from Marys-
vile, Kansas, that during lis absence ut Omaha
last week, about fifty families Of Otos Indians
left their new station without permission and
went south to join the wild tribes on hunt.
The indian Bureau apprehends no danger except
70 the 0loes, who may fall i'll with tho soldiers
and be mistaken for hostile indians
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05

PROF KRuEoER's HOP. On Thursday, Prof.
Kruger will give grand hop in his dancing
academy to his scholars and friends. The Prof's
hops havo always been well patronized and
looked forward to with pleasure by all, and this,
the second OF the present season, will be no
exception to the general rule.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
England.

PANIC IN SOUTH AMERICAN STOCKS.
LONDON, Oct. s.
The insurrection in the Argentine Republic
has caused panic on the stock exchange in
South American stocks.
FATAL BURNING.
-Four persons were burned to death by fire in
Paisley, Scotland, last night.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
Washington.

THE FREEDMENs SAVINGS BANKS TO na CLOSED.
WAsHINeToS, Oct. 8.
The Commissioners appointed to settle the
Freedmeus Savings Bank have determined to
close the thirty-threa branches in the various
parts of the country in order to save expenses.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
no,v Advert,Sc"cn,s, To-aay.


Application for Il e se-George Whitfield
1laidwarc-Wm II Bi / nv
Wanted age is fnr Ii e Of Llvl7gstonn, 81 p
Wanted gen foe rpf 70 Iers work, Sd p
F1r coughs, Well, tarnolic Tablets, 81 p
The Ma on Il llamlil organ to,3D
u as and cOtfees-ilOustun ~ Pfller,
Reed birds at Fumrrs Brcvlty
Neat d ling shirts - Morgan, Brevity
Chrab has-Duhell. Brevitv
sewing mechires-Grnves n Baker. Prevlty
Parta1a cigars-~mgles Il Son, Rrevity
Buots and shOes-Ptnningtnn, Breviiy
Mod rate prices vert, the tailor, Breylty
Best coal file " Murphy, reviiy
Oflre desss-Harlnan, Brevity
rrompt del verg OF cOai-Armsttong 4 son
Bon CT heechln"-C oud y Co
Grand Opera 80 u5s
Rrpai OF the Naunnal Bank
Fine furntu e-L + Adair, irevity
Ost-A single mourning S fawl
Building lime-N II IAN a sho
AppiCa ion for icense-Elward SilcOx
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05

Nor CoRREcT. The statement that the mills
Of Mr. Knowles of New Castle had resumed
proves to be incorrect. The mills have remained
closed since the suspension, but it is probable
that work may be resumed in short time if al :
rangements can be made
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
Central America.
EARTHQUAKE AT ANTIGUA.

EARTHQUAKE AT ANTIGUA.
New YORK, Oct. 5.
Advces from Panama give the details of an
earthquake at Antigua, Guatemala, on the Sd
ult About twenty-four houses were destroyed
and many others damaged. Thirty-two lives
we're lost
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05

SLIGHT FIRE.-A fire proke our, this morning,
in the candy establishment of Taylor " Co, at
9th and Tatnall, but no serious damage was done
and flames were extnguished before the arrival
of the engines.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05

In the Circuit Court at Paterson, N. j., on
Saturday, the jury retunei verdict Of sr,O 0
damages against DR.. Norton O. Ricardo, for mai
practice in the treatment of boys broken arm.
whereby tho boy lost the ann and nearly lost lis
life
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05

Borrd of Trade Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting Of members OF the Board
of Trade will be held at the rooms, in the Ma
sonic Temple, this (Monday,) evening. All those
who contribute annually to the Association are
concerned in the meeting, and there should be a
General attendance.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
Newark Items.

NkMAHkt Ocb D.
An old land mark is gone in the old house, for
merly occupied by Miss Jane Reese, deceased.
This was the homestead OF tho old lady for long
term OF years, and was occupied by herself
alone when, after her death the property was
sold by the administrator at public sale to Rich
ard Parkinson, of this town. The building is
being torn down TO make room for building lots.
On tho depot road, near the crossing below
Evans Rows, George Dockerty section boss oh
tho p. W. & u. II. r., III about finishing tho dig
ging of q cellar for the erection of frame dwell
ling.
Things seem very quiet i'll regard to the cleo
ton next Tuesday.
The wood work of the house OF j. Il. McK'n-
sey is done. The plaster work IL being done by
John Highheld.
A large number of our people attended the
Fair at Oxford. Mrs. DIR. E. W. Halnes carried
off the four first premiums-the lst on embrol-
dored bed quilt, the 1st OH oil painting on glass,
the LIT on two coral frames, and the LIST on tdies
She also rece we'd the 2nd on wall protector back
for wash stands.
A delegation of Patrick Horny Lodge, Della
ware City, and delegation of Washington
| Lodge of New Castle, surprised the members of
7 Oriental Lodge, l. o o. II, of Newark, on
i Thursday evening. After spending very
pleasant hour or tw1, notion was made to ad-
iourn to the ice cream saloon. The visitors de-
| parted about II o'clock, all well pleased.
The meeting of the Democrats at Deer Park
hotel, on Saturday evening, was very well at
tended Senator Bayard was the only speaker
present. He gave them very good, but very
long, address.
The game on Saturday between the Greas!
| Nine and Young Americas was well played, end
ing in l6 each On the 7th inning.
Newarks fox hunters are out several nights
week trimming their hounds for the chase, thu
winter. We expect them to give good accom-
| of themselves L.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05

THE WORCESTER x SOMERSET Il. R.-This rail-
road, says the Newtown Gazette, will not be sold
by the Sheriff Of Somerset County on the 6th
as advertised. There is some legal obstacles in
the way, we believe, in the shape of prior claims
and for the present tho road will contue to re-
main under its old management. Several par
ties are anxious to purchase IT. and it
is rumored that the Philadelphia, Wilmington
Il Baltimore Railroad are among the number
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
8ank Statements.

HEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF "THE
Is TIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE, AT WILL
MINGToN,n At Wilmington, in the State of Della
ware, at the close OF business OH the 2nd day VI
October, 1874. ...
Loans and Discounts, S3l0,d9416
U. s. Bonds to secure Circulation, 1l0.0O000
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages, I.ir5ls
Due from approved Reserve Agents, ll,s5 .l6
Due from iiisr National Banks, 2,2I9.4U
Due from State Banks and Bankers, p, 500
Hank ng House, l5,uOOOO
Current Expenses, and faxes paid, 5,sSl.
Checks and other Cash Items, 15,dUO.b
Bills of other National Banks, rs 800
Fractional Currency, including Nickels, 4,OS3e9
L. gal Tender Notes, 4i9S.uO
u. S. Cert ncates Of Deposit for Legal
Notes 100000
Five per cent. Redemption Fund $500 90
st57,g5j.s1
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid ln, s110,000.o0
Surplus Fund, llO,Il9.OI
Other undivided profits, 1o,y6s.g7
Circulating notes received from
Comptroller 99,00O,O0
Les an on hand and with Com
tiOller for burn ng. 1900 96,s0nnn
State Bank circulation outstanding, 1928 30
Dividends unpaid t94.01
Individual Deposits subject to check, 224.8 l.8I
Due to other National Banks, 22,5l9 20
Due 10 State Banks aud bankers, Ts4. 2
s555,o56 50
State Of Delaware, County OF New Castle, $:
l, X. IL. Ewbanks, Cashier of " The National Bank
of Delaware at Wilmington do sOlemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th day
of October, 1874, II. BAIRD, Notary Public.
Correct.-Attest,
Il Rl LA lMER, Directors.
ROBERT Il. PORrERJ
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05

PoIIcE CoURr.-The only case before the
Mayor since Saturday was that of James Null :
gan, who was required to pay the cots and held
in $500 ball for dsorderly conduct.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
Datl9 GeatiWertjaf.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard N. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis O. Ferris.
az For Tsrus, etc., sec secod Page.

Tho schuylkill Haven party who was thought
to be Big Frank, proves to be insane. This de-
csively proves him not the man he was taken
for There is nothing but method in all of
Frank's madnesa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05

Tho clergymeu Of Poit mouth, N. H., it is
eaid, propose to unite weekly in prayer for tie
cause of temperance.
The Morgan line of steamers has commenced,
gratuitously, a daily mail service betyeen New
Orleans and Galvs \. Their CONTRACT only re-
qures a tri-weekly service.
Tho Booklyn Argus says the handsomest men
in tho Union ar Kentuckians. and the preserva-
ton of their good looks is said to be due to the
fact that while all the Bourbon whisky is manu-
featured in Kentucky the great bulk of it is con-
sumed elsewhere.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-05
FOURTH EDITION.
weather Record.
REPORT OF TIE SIGNAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.
Probabilities For the Middle States, North
West Winds: acknowledgements, followed by
warmer and partially cloudy weather.