davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-29

MILHAtJkEE
nraMao', mawnuShh oso 2''-e1oph-u'os anu noninal9
QnA1s--Iybcat fair md firm. No. M,1,,utco
OF. fir u in NJ. In s;c stic fsDrssy nT
a,,iot @ rn oc nar'sv rm u nor sIppp , 1c T.; e fsy
donand No. j, caai, and December, 81 70: January a
TMnyis1nnaVnrv Ir,n ,st n,,fot n1o.s p,r1, %,o m
cs sli2s Fersrx s sroh esa rrI's 1.n 1aovo oss
ans esfS @ a, S1S
shoulders Wsn * Gs%s. Ioose 1,l.,l"s atta2fnHr
0cnsa liz, ,Srne a shrsy KS ~
8.25. y
edtkooo hu. ,,,,
4oaaa osafsatS4"'''aF sa. ''' Urls 0''' 400 'u wheat
,..u =. nuFfALo:
FL SsaWs1t Corn 5i an cass NJ
7ac, Oats nes'ecseSi; 1sye Snd harley neglected.
scarce; demand for other descriptions luuIle
$500; treble, s. a9d05. .75c choice, xo.ouad>60.
Gns1s-cora III iair supply, but dull mixod, 01u;
yeslnw. v2t833e: white, 9j@s95c. Oats dull 74c.
1,nAN-Dnll $40.
uAf-DHlt and lorar; prime, 80 90.
1nll; 7>4G5zs@pa @1ohc., Bacon quiet 1t 0N@la1{
ai5c sugar-clrtd ianls dsal aud lowcr lie. Lard
9nll; ticreo' raceers, 1aHo; refined, l4Ac; kes,
iAc.
HuuAn-dood grader In dcmhnd: low gralea dull !;
Inferior, 413G5Ac common, 6k@Gc; good common
c|1SS0+ANf A4b5 +~AA4 t44A4a W E+oeut
7NI3ac.
Mo1Assns-11igh grades IN demand and stronger !;
3 1SS grades da'' i*F' 'ses''' primo to elioeo 5o
EI11sKr-Duil; ordinary roctll1ea, $l.ol choice,
si3.
GorfEErt1fm iaat % ., pan,me' n 1727@1oc.
cLEyEIAED.
unchanged. Corn steady alll unchanged, Oats quiet
aud 11,!.a .,aeAansed. z.r., ,.u,.~, ..,a.
otn Stats LIST, loo; small! lots. l@.c klgher.
1855 bu. "
To1.Epo.------
dcaaud o -ee' -'''~f A'oA~@''ea'' AL" III nouef''0
aSA.S-whe.t stoaay md In moderate demand
her H. 1Of1 1UIf JanyarF 81 I06 EnbrI,srv III IA.
No. red, 4l1a Curn s,eaiy mid in molsratS dr..
Mana; lE9 mixed. easl, beeenbsr, aad January.
S1oSssx 3;s sfsoz @' ssaas. ''' "N'''' ''''
HEoElrrs.-Fior, I'D I III wheat $4,000 bu corn.
S'S' '"' CINCINNATI,
dnalxNhea lol md nouina rp ssa enes@aFga q as ,a
f a III r a''. se M "sS i've au paa al ,roouae ue
Ut st09 Hariey in iight tiemaaa Io!dcrs hsn
01Ls-IJusced oil stcsuy: suollernto ,j"msus At
E,as.tSn M an 1ea at sc a'AAu ~ s4'o'es
Burtxn AHn QuEEsEwStcsdy md it,tnoaerato de.
n,,ud 1~~A>~ w.
T., s fair and a. asa at tue
aaasrs s,a r ssacts nS y e!ss4 st sp ai
ats Green M 1neste s hed tu
hisher Is saes, 's'A O''"'' ''''
"''iSRs-ia'f aad n,qTiM'51ir ',fn1 4 ySr;
n.rr,xons. Dec nsnFsnnnN 1r.u,s,n s,,-
,crGnr q nn1tat II r. ertr a. :Sn "eseFn M Is A.
Il safSn tn Nv "''"' ee''"4@''' Nv toAn's'
~ s,.;vno,t ,u ,,, ,,u,,,,.,o, r,a-, ..u
, 1874-12-29
MARKETS IsY TELE1KAPH,
Foreign alNclkctx.

FareIxn nlarlketx.
LoApoN, Dee, 28.-The amount Of bullion that las
gonD np thu Bank of Engand, balances, to>lay Ia
E!GJ,UQG. .
ItvgNroot, pec. 2s.-1l a. .u,.-Flour, o2s@23a gd,
W4eat-W!uter, us Gd@9s 81; srr!ng, "a s4Y94 ID ;;
y. MhS = lS'Ss e. sa1 ,1 ~ dts dtis 3d. Corn
:. LlyEnpoot, Dec. 2S-330 y. u-Drcadstufrs steady.
1eat unchauHei
account, b17ta92; 'J5s. 1o9s{: 'G7A, lot; l0-l
lvtA iew %, io3; Nsw York Central, ss Er.o, 9sN
@2sal; rsffrrrelt II.
Tall1W 41H GlG347x Ol.
l4nls, Dec. 2H.-Hentes, GIT 05c. ~-.
Llvrrroo,,, Duc. as.-~HseatstNfss quiet, Cheese,
d9s, ua,na, loug cut, 60s. Shoulders, 87n.
, 1874-12-29

Now York WfYs300AK HlNrllGt.
NHw IpNK. Dop. 18-uilsiteHB dun With itpnorterB,
conniaaiou houyea, aud jobbor4 Cotton yooils ruled
aupt IN frst ha,ss, although thero was freer do
H.and for grain AXs by TN WsatoFa trade, CAt,nx
ana ba!rtng printa IL ltcd tlou,ani but dark fa,-
eiea 1oyed slowly Kentucky 1eanR Of medium gradps
III fair reuuest, gud wozated coangs arc hsiug daily
erelt Qu former orders,
, 1874-12-29

NEH TV9kN,
Srse(at Dftpaseh 70 Ths Ehitago 3t@tuns.
N6W XoKx, uAo. 28..-WHkAT-~Ths su2rkst eloses
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26

is built are irremediable. 1t is of no use trying
to build large roomy theatre on a narrow shall
low lot To hold the people such building
must go skyward-there is no other resource.
Enough has been said ;-the only wonder is that
the men spending money on the venture have
no better judgment. The location Of the
chestnut is undoubtedly superior, and know
ing this the owners are bent on making it pay.
But there are limitations, which practical men
ought to be able to see The present house is
IN some respects an improvement over the old
one, but it remains well, instead of an ample
generous space. The opening has been unfor-
tunate too The N. Y. "Union Square" Company
appeared on Wednesday evening in the new (and
good( play of "The Geneva Cross" but next
day Miss Rose Eytynge, the leading actress,
was taken sick and there was no performance
last night, nor will there be this evening To-
morrow night it is announced the season will be
resumed The closing showed the worst kind
of bad management. Anything should have
been put on rather than risk the opening pres
tige of the season by such step as was TAKEN
Theatres de not usually close on account of the
illness of any performer, and the "Union Square"
Company is composed Of such accomplished
players that almost any standard piece could have
been pnt on at moments notice. INDEX.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26
Newark TGennss


NEWARK, sept 10.
A very strange coincidence three of the Di-
reetors of the bank of Newark are nominated for
high political positions Joel Thompson, Jr.,
Pres, for Senator, and s. M. Curtis, for Repre-
sentative on the Republican, and James 81. Ray
for Senator on the Democratic ticket. John VI.
Evans, Representative and Senator and John
Pilling, Representative, are also directors
Thursday evening as some of our Newark gen
tlemen were coming home in a large Carriage
containing four persons, from the Middletown
fair and driving very quietly across the P. d
d. r. r., below the Newark Junction,
(the public road runs almost parallel with
R. RI the wheel dropped in between plank and
the track. In trying to get on the road, the
wheel WAS broken to pieces, causing the occu-
pants to walk the remainder of the way home
about one mile-putting rail under the car
riage, and leading the horses. We hear there
and the Railroad Co. should attend to it before
sidered this place very dangerous, to make the
best of it.
The Middletown Fair gives general satisfac-
ton to all who attended from here. A very large
number went down.
Several suspicious persons, are seen lurking
around town after dark. Last night they were
accosted by one party. They state they came
from Wilmington.
One of Newarks noted characters, (H. W.
has one of his spells on him, and this morning,
in throwing stone at a dog, broke panel OF
two out of the now fence belonging TO James
Springer, Esq
A large amount of freight went mp on the p.
& d. r.. r. this morning.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26
Political Notes.

4 correspondent at the Arkansas Democratic
Convention says that the fact that good Confed-
crate army iecordiwas the surest passport to the
favor OF the Convention was strongly illustrated
by tho prompt squelching administered to ev-
eTel Of the candidates who predcated their hopes
upon other considerations.
In the platform of the New York Democracy
there is resolution in favor of hard money.
In the Ohio and Indiana platforms Of the same
party hard money is repudiated as a herosy.
THIS only shows that Democracy is one thing in
one section and another in another.
The Democratic Convention of the Fifth
Pennsylvania District met on Thursday and NOM
mated Mr.. Johh Robbins as its candidate for
Representative in Congress-. Mr.. Robbins ac-
'Hpied the omination.
In the Republican Convention of Nevada, on
Thursday, DIR. j. G. Hazlett was nominated fer
ioyernog, and Wm. Woodburn for Representa-
i've in Congress-. The resolutions adopted dis-
approve of the reelection of the President for
a third term.
The Republicans favorable to the election of
chamberlain for Governor attempted to hold a
meeting in Charleston, last evening, but his op-
l9hents appeared IN force and took possession
% lsie meeting, and Isansior, one of the colored
congressman, presided.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26
Our Ieg,sIatnre ,ricket.

Al the Republican nomination for members of
the Legislature, three weeks ago, the candidate
ton Representative in st. Georges Hundred, re-
oeiying the highest number of votes. was Mr..
j. Jas. Janyier, of McDonough, but this fact we
lid not learn for several days. Mr.. Janvier,
however, lad declined in advance, to accept the
nomination. and by apparent general consent,
Mr.. William Loro, who also had been voted for
at the nomination, was made the candidate AT
least this is the statement given us. Mr.. jan
,ier now sends us card, wuich we publish else
where, presenting to the Republicans of st.
tieorges formal declination in favor of Mr..
Lore unlesss, therefore, some step to the
contrary is taken, we shall regard the latter gem
ileman as the candidate, and publish tho list OF
nominations with his name az ono.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26
\ new Railroad EqufpmentCo.

eoipoMtion, composed OF the most influential
,Iuai,ilsctrers Ial Of railway cars Of Pennsylyana
uSs been formed in Philadelphia, for the ,pur-
tan Puae VI constructing cars and leasing them to
,sIloaa companies at a rental which, after pay
NJ "g Al Interest of eight per cent upon the cost
W .e cars will leave surplus applicable to the
rylae1t r,, Of euch cost, and by this process the
S,''ual So a companies leasing gradually becomes
u'g v' owners of the cars. The principal support
S. S.n probably be derived from Pennsylvania Rail
n@y ,rs 1o. Who intend leasing these cars for the
a uanspoftation of coal over their roads and make
mpvuueuve pnla properties that are now producing
to ",,c' ~ II anything, and will enable the company
'To ~ tnls without increasing its floating debt.
way Equipment Trust Company of Pennsylva-
s'i a me capital has been fixed at $4,000, 600,
'a. Aui contracts have about been closed for the
;Gnn ,uclion ,Ilion Of one thousand cars at cost OF
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26
DailD Commercial.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard NJ. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis @. Ferris.


The boiler of a steam threshing machine ex-
uloded in Wright county, Minnesota, OH Thurs
day, killing Dr. Grant, Mrs. Barnett, and an un-
Enown young woman, scalding to death an un-
known young man, and severely iniuring sever
al persons.
ii is stated that General Sherman has written
4 memoir on the events of the late war to be
published after his death.
Six ministers, sent by the United Presbyterian
Board az missionaries to Egypt and India, will
sai from New York to-day.
The Society of the Army of the James will hold
its third annual reunion IN New York on the 2lst
OF October.
The Atlantic Club defeated the Chicago ut
New York yesterday, by score Of . to l. The
Boston defeated the baltimore at Boston by a
score Of . to l.
The Pennsylvania leaves Philadelphia, TO- day
tor Liverpool, with $50 passengers and a valua-
BILE cargo.
Baseball at Philadelphia, yesterday Athle-
ucs, n Hartfords, ,13,
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26
-------------------
fire Ina Chester County.

DESTRUCTION OF LARGE BARN AND CONTENTS
AN INcENDIARYs WORK.
Thursday right about midnight, says the West
Chester Ne,os the large stone barn of Mr.. Dam
iel Caslin, in West Goshen township, on what is
known as the old Hopes Property, was burned
to the ground, together withi four valuable hors-
es, all the crops of the past season,
and complete collection of farm
machinery. The dwelling was saved
ty free application of water in buckets.
At one time the house appeared in such danger
as to lead to the removal of all the contents into
an adjoining field. One of the horses by some
means found his way from the stable. but upon
reaching the adjoining yard fell dead from suffo
cation. Only Thursday Mr.. Caslin had just re-
ceived 500 bushels of potatoes which with the wa
gon were put into the barn, to but increase the
loss, which is variously estimated at from seven
to ten thousand dollars, and on which there is
not farthings worth of insurance. Itis stated
that the hay stored in the building was probably
as great in quantity as is contained in any one
barn in Chester county, and all the other crops
were proprotionately large. The origin of the
fire was undoubtedly the work of an iucendiary.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26
SECOND EDITION.
EXPIRATION OF Mr.. LoRE's TEnsr--NAMEs ME
TONED FOR THE SUCCESSION.

EXPIRATION OF MIR. LoRE's TERM NAMES MEN
TONED FOR THE sUooEseIoN.
Tomorrow, the 9th, the term of Attorney
General Lore expires, and the duty of naming
his successor will devolve upon Governor Ponder,
who informs us that the selection will be made
in a very few days The names of four gentle
men have been recommended to him for the
uccesson-George Gray, Esq. of New Castle,
John b. Pennington and ]. Alex Fulton
Esqs., of Dover. and john H. Paynter Secre-
tary Of State, of Sussex. 1t is understood that
the New Castle county bar is a unit in the roc
ommendation Of Mr.. Gray, that Kent
supports Mr.. Pennington, and Sussex
Mr.. paynter. The New Castle coun-
ty bar endorses Mr.. Gray with some
warm, and are very earnest in therrecommenda-
ton Of his appointment.
Mr. Lore retires, after an honest and impartial
performance of duty, with the confidence and
esteem of the community and State generally.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26

The Machinists' Convention, in session at
Louisville, has adjourned to meet at Detroit in
1873.
An extension of the railway postal service has
been ordered on the Berks County railway, from
Reading to Slatington.
The repairs to the White House having been
completed, the President and Mrs. Grant have
resumed their residences therein.
The Bank of Industry at Pittsburg, was
robbed yesterday of $4,000 by thief who
slipped behind the counter while the cashiers
attention was turned.
A. E. Redstone, President of the National La
Dor Council, announces that the timo for hold
ing State Conventions for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to National Convention has been
extended to the 18th of October, 1874.
The action of the National Board of Uuder-
writer's, in determining to withdraw all fire in
surance business from Chicago, has been re-
celved with indignant remonstrance by the press
of that city, and 1t is doubtful whether the de-
termination will affect more than portion of the
sompanies,
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26

RIoTING AND MUsKETRY FIRING-ATTEMPTED IN
CENDIARIsM.
There was q riot between some Italians and
striking coal miners at McDonalds Station on
the Pan Handle railroad, on Thursday evening.
Firearms were used, but as far as known only
two of the strikers were slightly wounded. On
the same night nine frame dwellings at the Foit
Pitt mines were destroyed by an incendiary fire,
and twelve others were on fire, but saved from
damage.
PITTsBURa, Sept 26.
At one o'clock, this morning, reports of mus
kerry firing at the Briar Hill coal mine were
heard at Mcdonald Station, which continued for
an hour. Nothing is known in relation to it, but
it is supposed collision had again occurred be-
tween the Italians and the miners on strike.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26
Minutes
Gained. Lost.

The SovEREIeNs OF IsDUsrRY.--A very largely
attended and pleasant literary entertainment was
given last evening by Pioneer Council, No. /, of
McClary building. Owing to some misunder-
standing, the choir engaged for the occasion
failed to be present. but the time allotted for
music was ably filed by addresses from DIR.
Samuel Marshall, who presided, Rev. Fielder
Israel, and George w. Roberts, Miss Anna Ev-
erson recited very amusing bnrlesque on fash
ionable choir singing, and Mr.. Geo. H. Jackson
read well written essay on the relations be-
tween Labor and Capital.
The character of the new Order WAS fully set
forth in the addresses, and evidently created fa-
yorable impression.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26

Evening College-JUnn q narkness
Blankets and quilts-Strawbridge Il Clotller
Card Janvier
Notlce-Mechanics Lodge, No /. l o OF
Hou es for rent-Wm II Re, nolds
An Ordinance to construct public sewer
Kid gloves-W M Kennard h Co
p W r timetable
Spices, &c-W 4 Alrichs
Wanted-1 wo Protestant cooks
Funeral notice
Harlware--Wm II Bil'ny
Teas and coifees-Houston h Prlzer, Brevliy
Reed birds at tullmers
Neat fitting shirts-C Morgan, Breyity
Furniture-Enterprise Co
Cheap hats-Dubell. Brevlty
Partaga clgars-Singles & Son
Sewing machnes-Grnyer Baker
Fail clothing-Buxbaum, Brevlty
Gouert, the tailor
Hats and caps-W P Webb, Breylty
Fall and Winter goods-Bayne. Breyiif
II ankels-Llchtenstein Brevity
Fine fnrniture-L II Adalr, Brevity
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26

ANOTHER FIRE ENGINE THIAL.-Another trial
of fire engines was made at Chicago on Tuesday
last the particulars of which have reached this
city via tile Chicago papers The first test was
between the Silsby, the Gould and Clapp &
Jones Makes through 800 feet of hose, and IL
inch nozzef with this result silsby 26i 10 feet,
Could 249 feet Clapp & Jones. 27s feet. In
the second test the Gould broke. Two hundred
and fifty feet of hose were used in this test, and
two streams thrown, the Silsby using a and Is
nozzles, and the Clapp & Jones two II inch
nozzes. The distance made was Silsby, 165
feet Capp & Jones, 1863 feet. The steam
pressure was limited to 1876 pounds, and al
though the Capp & Jones engine got above this
mark. the Directors required that the pressure
be lowered to the fixed standard.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26

unr Chester county Arctic explorer DIR. 1. I.
Hayes is not willing to accept the Austrian ex-
petitions dicitm that there is no Polar Sea. He
writes letterto the New York Tribune, declar
ng his conviction that an open Polar sea can
lie reached by steam vessel through Smith
Sonnd, and announces his readiness to start on
another voyage of exploration when the means
are forthcoming.
The Prince of Wales has accepted the office
ol Grand Master of Free Masons, of Great Brit
an, made vacant by the secession to Papacy of
The Marquis of Ripon.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26

A II IN !, 9us,squEHANNA !, II. II. BRIDoE.-The Y. w.
Bsltin,ahn ~ company have contracted with the
in,,.aStc ie al Bridge Company for the erection of
the ,u remaining spans in the bridge over
rontraet ilellanna at Havre de Grace. The
not LnilIals, however, are merely architects, and
botrouo'n,u and have divided the work equally
Elromnnot inc Phenixville Iron Co and the
SPANS T iron Co., who will each build four
tiacl me me uraw is not included in this con-
Or hsvo Two OF the spans ON this side of the riv-
conn,o, neen rebuilt of iron. The work is to be
Ihs hreen ,vo.i III 1877 or sooner, If practicable.
Edgem%ootnha %oth makes the bridge department of the
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Quarterly meeting at Mt. Salem NJ. L Church
tomorrow.
Butter had generally settled down to so cents
pound this morning in market.
Prayer meeting at the Mission Chhrch, Second
and Washington. at "a this evening.
Revs. Joseph E. Smith, of Grace, and L.
Marks, of Hanover, exchange pulpits, to-mor-
row evening.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26
-----s---------------
Transfers of Real Estate.

The remainder of the real estate of Clement
H'l't' deceased, was sold at public at Lowery's
MOTEL, Milford. on Wednesday the 23d. The
principal tract was a farm OF $50 acres near
W. brentwood, Sussex County, and was bought by
hr, John Hayes for s2100.
Judge jeremiah $. Black, of York, Pa, has
lDl'hased, from Reuben Amos, farm Of 306
T'oN T near Bel Air in Hartford Co., for so 900.
llle land ia of fine quality over 200 acres are
~ cultivation and the balance in wood. The
uallovements are good stone mansion, tenant
%ouse so,t and all other buildings necessary on a
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26
FIFTH EDITION.


REASON FOR THE PosTPoNEAfENT-THE CREWS
ONCE MORE READY
ST. JOHNS, N. B., Sept. &c.
At seven, this morning, the water was in good
condition for rowing and the fog had lifted.
Morris won the toss for position and took the
inside
Some question arose as to the position of the
turning buoys which caused delay till $50,
when a breeze came up and the referee decided
that the water WAS too rough.
Tile oarsmen were all ready at noon and the
race will be started as soon as the referees de-
eide that the water is smooth enough.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26
,rne InduslriaI ExhIbi,iou,

The proposition of the Workingmen's Insti-
tnte to hold IN industrial exhibition in the new
malkcthouse building is a first-rato idea, capa-
bic of being made good thing. We hope that
It will be put through successfully. Every pos
.lbIe help should be extended to it by our mauu-
fao'urers and business men.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26

a LITTLE Row.-Thos. Taylor was brought
before Esq. Frazer, yesterday, upon a charge of
aasaulting his mother-in-law. 1t seems that
Thomas had been out on spree and returning
home in n somewhat disorganized state of mind
began playfully to toss the baby about the floor
and struck his wife affe. tionately across the
head with the broom stick, at which his mother
iri-law was disposed to interfere, but Thomas
couldn't see it and wound up his performance
by gently lifting said mother-in-law out Of the
door with the toe of his boot. The Squire
thought this pretty rough play and in default of
1900 bail he was committed to New Castle, not
withstanding his protestation that he only
'wanted to see the old lady get her mad up"
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26

TERRIBLE FLOOD IN LERIDA-200 HouHEa SWEPT
AWAY.
MADRID. Sept e.
The river segra, running through the Province
of Lerida, has overfowed it's banks, causing
great damage to property and the loss Of life In
the town of Tarriga, twenty-five miles from this
city
In Lerida, fully Two hundred houses have been
swept away and many persons have been drown
ad
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26

/, in lie Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Allan
Yesterday, a charter was granted for Montreal
me,'. npment, No 1. A constitutional amend
tro, On1 " Vas offered striking out UNITED States"
sylad se M lltle of the LODGE SO that it should be
Felioaa' Fsiea supreme Grand Lodge of American Odd
vera w1oSSs,ip' SSnp Eulogies on deceased members
Of ~ hueiinyered After the session the members
G 9. the Lodge visited the supreme Court of
ber ~ S'@, ana were given banquet by the Cham
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26

FEDERAL TROOPS ASKED rvh BY THE GOVERNOR.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.
Governor Moses, of South Carolina, has n q ie
formal demand upon the President for Fedtr-
al troops to aid him in maintaining order in
South Carolina
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26

THE GAME THIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ys. COLI
LINs.
The match game of base ball which will take
place at schutzen Park this afternoon between
the Quicksteps, and the Collins Club of PhiIadel-
phia will doubtless be the most interesting of
the season hero. Hacks will be run to and
from the Park during the day.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-09-26

DELAWARE INSTITUTE OF MECHANIC ARTs.--A
reg liar stated meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of the above Institute will be held this
Saturday evening, at their rooms, s E. corner
9Th Il Market Sts., at 715 O'Clock. AS the subject
of Industrial Exhibition and several other very
important matters will come before the meeting
it is very desirable, indeed, that every member
ha nraaant.