davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-13
NO. 8.

Wanted 10 to 20 acres improved land, house
fruit and soft water, near Somerset.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-05

The editor OF the Louisiana, Mo,
Press, in relating what he knows about
farming touches up the hog question
i'll this style: ITO make Berkshire
pigs ort Of your hazel splitters, select
cool day stand them on their hams
,icG 20 sar,ing, and drive their noses
back into tlcir shoulders, leaving about
an inch protrudiag. ( YOU look at
the agricultural papers, you will see
that all blooded hogs are fixed that
way. II you have any whose noses
are longer than the rest Of the body,
better sell them 10 an artesian we'll
company for drills, as You cannot drive
the nose back without tclescoping the
whole pig. When you cut up hogs,
leave the hams square, leave some hair
To salt evcrlastingIy, and they will be
worth several cents less than When
trimmed and cured SO that Christian
can eat them
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-05
Volcano LUBRICAT0R.
Published every Tuesday
.Subsc1.Dtio2l H0teS |:

One wear. invariably in Sdrarcc. E:.co'
Six months i''''
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-05
VOLCANO WEST VA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1874.

ground-foor ofthc house.
While the man is seated, awaiting
the appearance of his host, we have
time 70 observe that his face and figure
are scarcely the face and figure Of a
thorough gentleman. "The obscure
place out West" has evidently left its
impress upon the general bearing of
Mr.. Richard Livermore.
Presently the door Of the sitting
room opened, and servant-Clara
Townley's private maid, as it happen
ed-cntcred the room.
"Mr. Townley has been unwell for
several days, sir, and rs he has lately
fallen into doze, his daughter, Miss
Clara, does not consider it advisable to
awake him. But Miss Clara will be
very happy to see Mr.. Livermore her
self, provided he wishes it,"
"Of course-of coursc-by all means
certainly" stammered Livermore,
to whom the immediate prospect of
beholding his fancee was thoroughly
Overwhelming 81 shall be most hap
py to see Miss Clara Townley. Be
good enough, won't you, to tell her
So"
lie was grati!ird, not long afterward,
by the appearance ola tall young lady
(who struck him, the more he looked
upon her, as very unnaturally and
disagrceably tall young ladyO attired
in 4 rather short, ill-itting dress, and
wearing, upon countenance full OF
broad blown comliness, red, and
white" about the most thorough from
ear.to.ear sort Of smile that Mr.. Rich
ard Livermore ever remembered hav-
ing seen.
"How dye do;" said the gigantic
virgin, accompanying the salutation
with rather vacant sounding laugh.
Hope you're we'll. you're Mr.. Liv-
errnore' OF course: Well L'Vermore,
don't Ike your LOOKS a "'t' no" 20
you like mine::"
"l-i-'h'"S t"erc must oe-Sopie
-; $40 ~ ,,,,,-,,o,,,..S ISyarr,oro ~
mistake, mufrnureo LiVerHiore' II.
amazement. "l-l--underStood that
Miss Cara lown.ey was TO-
"Nc'!, am MISS Gi"r" iownley'
"lmposSin!s
." ie 1o'''P'''''e'''"'!' :"
Du' Pc'"a 'o" ''ea. ''I' '"P
'o''' w" - 'e"'', ~ w
nope uo'' L = u"'F say ~" 'e ''
So0a enough So't o' 'e''o"' 0"' '''e''
'"" 'e uec'oeu'y ''o' t''e 'e''o" 'o' nv
o"" '''"' t'i1 '''S'"''' ~"pP0u N'''
on yo"' A''cr'"o'e' u Eo" II p''00'' ~
vulgar I'LL eAP'eSS'o"' III '''' ''' ! u
girl tI'at likes P'uCNy S?o't"'a ''e"
with lots OF go IN thch' ana GeneF-
al air OF beng up 10 Snuh' NO" yo"
are not that sort OF CHAP, Li'ermore'
as told at glance
mo-! exclaimed poor I>i'ermore'
who had grown pae by TINS t'me' ana
with something which WAS not emoar-
rasSment, mo, MISS LARA oecioeo
Iy am not the type OF manhoou "n'ch
you see2 to admire Isis your laiher
IL? II mean can see nm ior a few
rnomcutS;"
"Our girl told you he was asleep,
didn't she:" was the oung lady'S in.
different answer. Besides, Livermore,
as you've come to stay several days,
and nave brought your port'hantc"u-
| ihcre, lot that purpose, any 'l'ic Will
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-05

Purk-pacNc-, aaG curcr oc TIE celebrated
brands Of Maryland Sugar Cured Hams, and
Shoulders aud breakfast Bacon.
DEALER N
Staple and Fancy Groceries. Provisions. Liq-
uors. Argos and uthc, choice brands of .lour
Aren't for pomcroy salt Co. Poineroy Iron
cos. Naiis. i.OGis,iilc Lime and Ccmcmt.
Xcnia Powder CO. &c. &c.
Ann Street. above Ccrr,, PsrkersrurG.
WsSt Va. Tnavo---tp
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24
'gr CAIRO AND yIAcENSEs
~ RAILROAD;
CuASGE OFTIaE.

WOUND OITY AcO0AN0pATIOH
LsevO Unto AZ t3O. s.n. aAd 200 pm.
IL svs NsSud efty d lf:9e an. aud 0:aa PIN.
CONNECTIONS.
At Norris City with Springfield aud III.
aois southe asterp railway for Springfield
Al Vineennes, Ia.lis,,apsli sand inesnues
railway for Indianapolis and all points North,
East and West; with Evansville and Craw.
Eords,ine railway forTerta iiaute, Eyansyii'e.
DApviile, Chicago and points Nerth. Fast
AID west; with Ohio and Mississippi rsil-
way for st. Louis, I.ouisyilie, CINCINNATI aud
sl points est aAA vest.
Tickets ior sale al Company's office. cor.
FER seventh street and Commercial avenue
aud BY james Mallory, Ticket Agent. No
Leves street.
l.. w. Palmer, Genl Supt.
\. y. WILSON, Gen'l Passenger, Ast.
3..l.i.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24
CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS,
AND CAIRO AND Full.
TON RAILROADS.

lie sAertest and Only direct route from
CAIRO TO Jseksopport, Little Rock, Hot
syringe, fulton, aud all points in Arkansas
s1d tAs Southwest, TWELVE HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Through uekets, through bills of lading,
srd information ~ 10 freight rates. pas.
senSsr fare, connections, ETC., can he OBJ
tanned at the coinpsny's sthee In Winters
bloct. corner Of seventh street aud Com.
uerciAl avenue.
hscks will cali vt private residences aud
hotels for passengers. when orders are left
n time.
Elegant Pullman pa,see sleeping cars Oh
sill light trains.
Trains run daily, (sundays excepted from
the Cairo Office s. follows:
Morning Accommodation st. .... 1870 IN.
Little Rsek Texas Express ll::0 am.
kyeliLs Accommodation ...... 2.2O .. Ia.
y. AxIKLI., Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24
$1,5OO,OOO

will be distributed among the ticket hoii.
ers.
The tickets are printed IA coupons Of
tenths, and all fractional parts Will De repre-
sehted Ia the drawing just ~ whole ticket,
are.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
DatfD Commercial.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard NJ. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis @. Ferris
~ Nor Terms, etc., see Second Page.
Latest Gcneral Neyvs.

ton-inning game Of base ball between the
Bostons and Atlantics was stopped in New Yerk
Yesterday by rain, the score standing Bos-
IONS. 8: Atlantics, 3. The Atlantics scored only
IN tile third inning, and the Bostons in tho third
fourth, and sixth innings.
The 18th Infantry has been ordered from the
Omaha district to the Department of the South.
Orders we're issued yesterday TO the different
district commanders TO got them ON the railroad
without delay.
The affairs of the Asbury Life Insurance
Company, doing business ut No. 2l5 Broadway,
New York, have been placed in the hands of n
receiver, and the papers were filed in the county
clerks office at Albany yesterday.
Goldsmith Maid made 2.17 at Dexter Park
yesterday.
Basc ball in Chicago Philadelphia, l3; Chi
eago, y.
An analysis of the statement of Robert PurgiH
one of the Freedmens Bank Commlenoners
shows that from three TO five hundred thousand
dollars will be lost in insufficient securities and
loans (Which, in the course of long time, may
Yield rs per cont to the depositors.
/ Treasurer Spinner resumed the labors of his
Office Yesterday after an absence of several
weeks and was Immediately besieged by II large
number of ladies' who wanted situations as
clerks.
John Wise, grandson of Professor John Wise,
made balloon ascension from the fair grounds
at Indiana. Pa, yesterday. He is only IL years
of age, and said to be the youngest aeronaut in
the world
Abraham Hardenburgh, business manager and
cashier of the Jersey City "Standard," IL report
Ell to have disappeared.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
From Cape may.
Fish IN THE sURaEs-THE sNAPPING MACKEREL
SNAP THE Moas-BUNKERs, AND CAPT HIIf
nHETH SNAPS THE MACKEREL-THE NEW DRIVE
THE AUTUMN WEATHER.
yesterday.

Fish ~ THE sURaEs-rHE sNAPPING MACKEREL
SNAP THE Moss-BUNKERs, AND CAPT HII-
nRETH SNAPS THE MACKEREL-THE NEW DRIVE
THE AUTUMN WEATHER.
Especial to the Commmercll.I
McMARIN's ATLANTIC HOTEL,
CAPE MAY Oct. Z.
The ocean fronting the hotels this morning
vaa made lively with the leapng of large fish
and they could be seen close to shore, running
through the crest of the waves as they became
transparent in the sunlight when about to break
ON the beach. Capt. Geo. Hildreth, of the life
enying station, and boats crew, pulled
OH and surrounded them, and caught tifty-sey-
en large swapping mackerel of eight to ten
pounds weight each, the first haul. The second
brought ashore n shark and few more macker-
el. They arc very fine eating, and one of our
most desirable boiling or baking fish in summer
as eagerly sought after az the luscious sleeps
head fish.
On cleaning one of the mackere sixteen young
bony fish, (moss bunkers) from four and half
to Ave inches in length, We're taken from it,
whole. They were in pursuit Of this prey for
food They bite and deyour the full grown
moss-bunker fish, also, which are two thirds as
large as ahad and resemble them in appearance.
Your readers arc not compelled to believe these
fish stores-nevertheless they are strictly as
stated.
0nr beach drive is progressing well. The pill
ing has reached from Decatur to Perry street. on
the East, and from Broadway nearly to the Ex-
cursion House, on tho west, as they have worked
from each termination toward the centre. The
embankment is done from Decatur to Jackson,
and partly crowned with the clay for gravel sur
face.
The tides, last Monday and Tuesday week, washed
up TO the piling, but only served to strength
en- it, as a heavy deposit of sand washed and
blow up against the wooden sea-wall and re-
NAMED there. The weather is clear, pleasant
and warm. Bathing .has discontinued, but the
water is still warm enough. Grabbing, fishing
and sailing parties in the sounds are frequent,
chiefly by residents and the few cottagers yet re-
naming here, TO enjoy our exhiarating Septem-
Der and October weather.
September was truly lovely, here and it still
continues so. Balmier days never saw.
JOHN MCMAKIN.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
ntddIetoNyn Items.

M1DDLETowN, October 8.
The election on Tuesday passed OFF quietly,
and without the least disturbance, which is easily
accounted for from the fact that all the liquor
saloons and hotels we're closed. This is good
law and we hope that it will not be repealed. In
this election district the vote for Inspector was
tie which is a gain Of eleven for the Republicans
and which taking into consideration that this is
the home of the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor is great victory and entities us TO be called
the Banner District. We can do better still In
November.
Though we are having very pleasant days, the
mornings and evenings have been quite cool, and
on Monday morning we had quite heavy frost.
young lad of this town, while out chestnut
ing in aneighboring wood, on Monday afternoon,
fell from the top OF large chestnut tree to the
ground striking several limbs In his descent.
Wonderful to relate however he sustained no
further injury than a sprained hip and sundry
bruises about his body which laid him up for
several days.
The Chicago circus which exhibited here last
week was grand fraud, and so shamefully did
they cheat the colored people that big row was
the result. About ten o'clock some OF the ne
groes, angry from being cheated out OF their
money cut some of the ropes supporting the
large tent when the circus men charged on them
with revolvers, clubs, and axes. The attacking
party frightened by the revolvers being fired az
them, showed that they knew how to run, some
not stopping till clear of the town.
Rev. DR.. Patton delivered very interesting
Temperance sermon in the Presbyterian church,
on Sunday evening last, from the text, " Many
of them also which used curions arts brought
their books together, and burned them before
| all men and they counted the price of them,
and found it fifty thousand pieces of silver" Acts
| XIXl9 OBSERVER
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08

Iight-IHOuses i'm Delaware Ifay

LIdHT TO BE PLACED on SHIP JOHN suoAK-AL-
30, AT THE CROSS LEDGE.
Notice is given by the Light-house Board
that pile platform is being built to aid i'll the
construction of lighthouse on Ship John
Shoal. 1t will be about three and a half miles
south by.west from Cohansey lighthouse, and
in about eight feet of water at low tides. When
the weather will permit, it will be marked by a
red light. Az the the light cannot always be de-
pended ON, vessels should keep in the main
ship channel.
Also, that heap of stones is about being
placed on the lower end of Cross Ledge Shoal
10 serve as foundation for lighthouse. 1t il
about one and half miles N. N Il of Gross
Ledge Lightship, Egg Island, nearing about L.
the lighthouse is completed, this will be a
dangerous obstruction and passage. Vesselt
should therefore keep well toward the middle OF
the main ship channel.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
The Industrial Exhibition.

IMPORTANT NOTICE FROM THE COMMITTEE ON
SPACE.
AZ a meeting OF the Delaware Institute of
Mechanic Arts, held last evening, the following
notice was directed to be published for the in
formation of the public
Persons desiring to occupy space at the Expo
sition of the Delaware Institute Of Mechanic
Arts, Ito be held in the new market houses are re-
quested to call at the office of Col. Grimshaw
and enter in the Book OF Entries the amount oil
space they will require and the shape of, it in
order that the committee may make proper as
signments. The Committee on space consists OF
the following gentleman O. p. Bent, -
Isaacs, Frank Johnson, Alyan Allen,C. W. Pusey,
Z. N. Brennan.
ed the action of that body in their work OF co.
operation.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
City Council Tonight.

One drunk, since yesterday.
The Star and Young Mems Loans meet this
evening.
Madely chapel proposes tableaux, to be given
at Institute Hall
Alderman Clyde of Chester has hen that laid
double egg, one within the other.
Bayard Taylor has engaged to open lecture
course at Woodstown, N. j., on the 21st.
Young Lukens will be buried at Wilmington 4
Brandywine cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
Col. Sawyer, of the Clayton House, has been
confined to his bed for a week or two with the
rheumatism.
Money sold at 20 per cent premium at the
Delaware Loan Association on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. James Prettyman, one of Wmington's
wide awake merchants, makes his fall announce
ment in the COMMERCIAL, to-day.
The Republicans of the 4th, 9Th and 9th wards
will meet at the Republican Headquarters, this
evening, for thorough organization.
Special trains will be run next Saturday to Mt.
Cuba, both from Wilmington and Landenberg
on the occasion of Bayard Taylor's reception.
Pot your hardy flowers and put them in your
windows looking to the south. They will bloom
during the winter and add cheerfulness to your
homes.
Sam Townsend predicts from 200 to $50 Dom
ocratic majority in Appoquinimink at the next
election. But ''jamue" sometimes il mistaken,
as well as other people.
The foliage of the trees is becoming yarie-
gated. Some of the leaves vary in tints from the
brighfyellow to bright red Lovers Of the beau
tiful are gathering specimens of the brightest,
and preserving them for winter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
The Berlks County II. 1t. sale.

TOMORROW THE DAY FIxED-A HOPE WHY THE
ROAD MAY NOT FALL INTO THE HANDS OF THE
READING co.
Tomorrow il the day on which the sale of the
Berks county II. r., under sheriffs execution, s
advertised to take place. A meeting of the
creditors is being held at Reading to-day to de-
wise means to prevent the sale, if possible. At
this writing we have no intelligence of the re-
suit reached, but an impression prevails that
the sale will go on. In that event considerable
interest centres IN the probable purchaser.
There is hope and disposition to believe that
the road will not fall into the hands OF the Read
ing corporation, although it is feared there is an
undercurrent which tends to such con.
summation. The hope that the road will
not pass into the hands of the Read
ing Company is based on sthe fact that it
has line almost parallel with the Berks County
II. r., and only a few miles away
the East Pennsylvania, r. R.-connecting
with the Lehigh Valley r. II. at Allen
town. The distance from Reading to Satington
via the East Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley
roads, is only few miles further than by the
BerlSs County r. II. This fact will prevent the
Reading Company from the purchase of the road
for revenue, and if the purchase is made it will
be done solely to thwart the purposes of the
Wilmington q Reading company
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08

EXECUTIVE CoMurrEEs.-A meeting of the
republicans of the First, Second, and Third
wards was held at Headquarters, last evening,
when the following Executive Committees for
the wards were appointed.
First Wdrd.-fhomas johnson, T. j. Bennett
Milton Burroughs, John L. Riley. Thos. $. Pngh,
Rufus Burroughs, Jacob DEM, II. NJ. Mullen,
Ihos- Daggart Isaac Woodrow, Joshua Dare
samuel Sheppard, William Miller, ID. W. Carter,
Second Ward. John X. Babcock, Il. Wiggles-
worth, VIM. L. Heal, George Leach. Humphrey
Morrow, Peter Babcock, George Powell, James
Crosby John Wentz George Mccall.
-, Third Wdrd.-John II. Graham, Caleb T..
Windle, Thomas Wilson, Wm. +. Robinson, Evan
Z; Grubb, John M. Dunn, Jacob Baehus, O. b.
woodward, William Clayton, John A. Marsh,
Hiram W. Moore,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
PERSONAL.

James L. McPhail died suddenly in Balt-
more on Tuesday. He was deputy provost mar
-hal Of that city during the war, and has since
been special agent of the Post-ofice Depart
ment.
President Grant and ex-Secretary Borie
again visited the fair at st. Louis yesterday.
Tho Rev. DIR. T. NJ Eddy, one OF the most
prominent ministers in the Methodist Episcopal
church, died at his residence, in New York city,
ceatnrdau
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
Ei.e Dcp.rfnlent Trose.

In the Firemans Convention, at st. Louis,
oni Tuesday, the subject Of hose,its quality,
use, cost, and durability, received most atten-
ton, and was discussed at length. Mr.. Johnson
of Philadelphia, offered the following resolution
in this connection, which was adopted "That
this convention, recommend to the various To-
cal governments the enactment of ordinances
providing that in the purchase of hose the quail
ity should be of the very best, and that the pro-
posals for furnishing to the fire departments
words be inserted ignoring low bidders, this
plan having been found to be the cheapest and
most reliable.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
FOURTH EDITION.
IL. R. Collision In Philadelphia.

COAL ENGINE STRIKES A PASSENGER TEAM
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.
collision occurred, this morning, at the in
tersection Of the connecting and North Penna.
Railroads, between coal train and way train
on he latter road. The engine of the coal train
struck the passenger train. The cars were
thrown into a ditch. Fortunately no lives were
lost, though several had limbs broken and were
otherwise injured.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
The American Line sleamers.

The American Line steamship Pennsylvania,
Harris, was at Queenstown, and proceeded to
Liverpool at 0 P. NJ, Tuesday, 9th. Time nine
days and twenty-one hours.
The steamship AbJotsford of the American
Line, sailed from Liverpool for Philadelphia at
o'clock yesterday. with q cabin and 200 steer
age passengers.
The Ohio, Capt. Morrison, sailed from Phlla-
dephia to-day, with 25 cabin and 204 steerage
paBsenpers
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
deaths.

LUKRNs.--In this city, on the 7th inst, William +.
Lukens, aged IS years, months, week and 3
days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of his parents, d0s Maryland avenue, on
Friday the 9th inst, at NJ, without further no.
tice. Services at p. NJ. Interment at wilmington
Brandywne Cemetery.
IIAYEs.-on the 9Th inst, Jos. Hayes, in the esd
year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence at the S. W. Cor. of Fourth and Lom-
bard Streets, Friday afternoon next, at O'Clock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

TRoTrING AT ScHUTzEN PARK.-The organiza-
ton Of the Trottng Association, to which he
referred some time ago, has been completed, and
it has been decided to hold the first annual fall
meeting at Schutzen Park, on October 21st and
22nd A liberal list Of purses and premiums has
been arranged, the entries OF which are to close
the 11Ih.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
THIRD EDITION.
The Little Election.

FURTHER AND Connected RETURNS.
In addition to the returns from the Little Elec
tion, printed in the early edition Of yesterdays
COMMERCIAL, we give the following -
SUSSEX COUNTY oETukNs-
Broddkila-The vote is as follows
Assessor.
Chas. Vaughan, ID, 205
Joseph B. Verden, X. l36
Dem. majority II
Inspector.
Thomas r. Wilson, ID. 200
c. NJ. Douglass, r. l4O
Dem majority go
The Republicans have gained on the Little
Ele,tion, two years ago, some 80 votes
GuntJoro.-For Inspector, Lorenzo U. Can
non, r., received 1856 votes and John b. Gun
by, D., 104. For Assessor, Parker N. Philips, r.,
received 143 votes, and Geo. W. Jones, D., 93
votes. Republican majority on Inspector, 81
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
The Eastons Rent the AthIellcs.

A hot game of Base Ball was played in Phila-
delphia. yesterday, between the amateur Easton
(Pa) Club, and the Athletics, in which the latter
made miserable showing, throughout. at the
end of the eighth inning, the Eastons had scored
six, and the Athletics had not made rum The
game ended Eastons, Athletics. 8.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08

Tue redemption of national bank notes will
probably. not be resumed before the goth instant.
1t is stated that the redemption might be re-
sumed now, but the treasurer desires to perfect
arrangements, which will prevent the risk of an
other suspension.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
Convention of the red mcn.

The Convention of the Independent Order of
Red Men OF the United States which has been
in session at Brooklyn, has adjourned Two
resented. Lewis Widde of Maryland, was
elected Supreme Grand Chief, aud Otto Krae-
iner, of Missouri, Deputy Supreme Grand Chief.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08
RrHoBoTu BEACH CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION.

REHoBoTH BEACH CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION.
"A meeting of the Rehoboth Beach Camp Meet
ing Association was held in this city, yesterday.
Considerable business was transacted but none
of general interest to the public. We may state,
however, that 'progress' was reported in the
lease of the Surf House for another season-an
item of information which derives its Importance
from the statement that the lease had been con-
summated some weeks ago. Several persons
arc talking of applying for it, but only one for
NAL application has been made.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08

HARMONY MILLS These mills are now under
the propretorshp of Mr.. E. L. Canby who will
deliver to customers in this city some of the
best flour manufactured in thie section. Dealers
will do well to leave their orders for the "Har
mony Mills" flour, at the office of W. r. & II.
Cause Front and West streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-08

ACCIDENT AT CONCORD, DELAWARE County,
Some carpenters. while working at new
school house at Concord, Delaware County, a
few days ago, were thrown to the ground by the
breaking Of a scaffold. One Of them named
Carey, falling upon flag store, sustained in
iuries of serious character.