davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-08
A Partstuu Suicide,

Vicomto Henrl do Trassno do Dierneb latoly
committed suicide in Paris. Ho was 78 yeara
old. afflicted with ophthaimia, and worry poor.
About ten yeara ago he lost his fortune, and
name. While preparing for death be wrote !.
letter to the Commissnry, declaring that he had
kept his name without stain, Tor. ho. said,
"Tuenty bnttloa woro roquirdd to onuob1c it,
charcoal will suffice to makoit disappear for
evarn
, 1874-06-08
Prop Wade, Port Huron, 1o, ,985 bu ccrn eeo brls
ftHur, 200 lrlB pork.
Barge 0nidtna Star, Port Huron, 2o.9s7 bu corn.
And ten vea8ots cleared light.


lNK0 FfEIRNfB. - =.
Rates were higher today the anppy Of fre!at room
wheat 10 do 1T DC. Charurs-To Dnfrnlo: schr Port
lAud, wlloat at 10; Achr Orkney 1aas At A74c;
prop Java, wl1aat and corn; prop 0uba. corn md
]; NJ. SlcIuod, corn 1t atc. To Coilingwood; pron
City Of London, wleat through to Oawego Mt ay1o. To
Barnin: Frsrs n. r. Was1n and l,arge Gndtna Star,
corn through. To Port Cnltorne: Rchr mot named,
corn on rriyate tcrmn: Total, 10; calaclty alout
QUO bu whent GOO bu coru, aud 40 900 bu oatD.
, 1874-06-08
THE CHICAGO TIMES' ROCKFORD
SCANDAL.
Tho Correspondent Guilty OF Forgery
nv yyul[ ns BinndCr.

lts NY0lt Ms 8lnnilCr.
from tho Rockford {ftt.) journal, June q.
It now tranBpiroB that tho Chicago times
Bcandal was ylllainous trick on that papor, as
we'll aB on tho parties s!nndered. To accofnniish
this trick tho gettor-up Of 1t forged tho namoB
Of four Of our prominent citizona to 1ottors to
published. The gontlomen whose names were
forged to theBo fettorB woro NJ. Ii. Uarpentcr,
boot and shoe dealer; Luolua A.. Trowbr1dgo,
assistant caHhior OF tho Third National Bank;
H. II, Waldo. bookseller and Htasionor, and j. II.
Biodeett, Principal Of tho West Rockford High
School.
The man who conoootod the plan to get his
scandal beforo tho public felt Obliged to 1sc tho
names Of respectable oltlzonB 10 ofdor to ao-
gerry (Which, III this caso, is but slight of1enso
compared to the injury done othor parkles) to
his othcr crime. Tho wholo plan Of operations
shows doop plot to in3ure tho pnrtiea aaHaled.
What tho aftnus Of 1t was, Of courao, no ono
can toll. Various suspicionB nre raiBed. Some
betieve 1t to be political and othera personal
spite; which Of these theories is true, will prob
ably not be known Until the perpotrator Ia dis
covered. !
An agent from tho Times oflico has been in
the city Blnco Monday last, eudeavoring to ferret
out tho authorb; but titus far, beliove. he has
failed to obtain any satisfactory olew, or evan .
thread, that would aorvo to trace out tho offonds
er. Whoever the guilty man may bo, ho has
covered Ills tracks moat thoroughly. Wa lcarn
that large reward will be otfored for tho dis
coyory Of tllo parties. The Times Offers 81 ,000
aud It Is now beloved that the oitizens OF Rock
Woodruff adda 5000 to tho Times fund. re-
ward will unquossionab1y bring tho nann. ~
From tbs Rockford tI11.) heotster, Jtine 0.
THE DETECTION OF ;" THE r1srEs" CORRESPONDENT.
: This ia 1nattcr Of ooncorn to the whole COM
nunity+ Everybody is Interested TINT this out
ragoona calumnator snail be found out; booausa
the aamo crimo uny be committed against any
, 1874-06-08

DnrnoEroar, June o-19:50 p. m. .--AnnrvED--Uhca-
20 Dollc, Utica, o2oo bu corn North Star, Ottawa,
1900 bu corn Pallas Chi1ticothc G.U00 bu Joh,
0arter, aSalGc G000 bu corn Orion, Marsclea, 900
bu curn.
!! Dn1poRroRr, ILL.,, June 6--0IEAnEp- Elizabeth,
Iockport, 40B II lumber, ,16O lbs mdso; Frederick
Henry, 75,o8a It lumber; araeo artswod. Mlnooka,
62.l48 It lumber, 70 m ahnglea; brilliant. 3A76 It
lumber; Morris, q, ,a10 It lumber, 100, 900 ath.
, 1874-06-08

The auctionaera In charge Of the sale Of Soma
tor sumuer's Objects have received several orders,
accompanied by sums OF money, varying i'll
amount, from PERSONS at distance, asking tho
firm to purchase for them something belonging
to tho late Senator as q Aoepaake. One old Indy
In Boston inoloses 90, and roquosta them to pur-
chase aono trif1e for her, however slight. She
hor health WAS too feeble to allow her to go ont
on Decoration Day, but TINT sho gladly took OF
her acsnty meAnB to bur bunch Of howera to
be laid on tho grave Of tho dead statesman Oh
that occasion. We Mood hardly nda that her
oollIanlspon will be faithfully attended TO-.
, 1874-06-08

S'tefai ntspatca to Tia Chicago Tribaas.
ponr HURON, S1ich Jnnog-Eyoning- -DowN--rrors
Phil Sheridan, JaraI Graves, with consort, and achr
Scotia bark Poneaukeo; schr 1Inlstod.
Urrrops Badger State, Jarvis, Lord ac1rs Charles
Quayle O. II. Johneon, q. 9. Cooper, AnRus Smith,
, 1874-06-08
FOR SALE,

non sAL1s-THE IRON ROOF OF TIlE COUNT.
Iioua,, tho jail. oanplee in parts, ro9,lrus
Iran airdu aad colaaaa tho corEnyas9d tr9a cc!nF,
bsisK. ye olysn sna rhe .one 'nt' at pss
and i.t lunn .uit phFos building. Apply 10 l1OA.
MAGKlN, Vii 1nIiAma.at.
, 1874-06-08

INCARNATION :, WANTED OF WILLIAM
hs brother Isaac. It I'll Dorado, Fsyetto County Iowa
, 1874-06-08

f,JOrIiHs WR!NGKRs OF ALI. KINDS REPAIR.
" Cd nov rolls 81 eaeh, 4S.60 phr, Nsingprs $b
md ss, IL rHAxkR 4 u0s,, " Wost Ws.hing gtsa Il.
, 1874-06-08

turn OF Lis T0hG, ~ IL bA4e ~ F1esuAe tuaks 40
! q promoter Of 1natrirnonyt tho cool woodland
walk Of tho park could aloho be- worth the annual
subscription to my Gcrman cttizon who hath
Ills culver full, or even only half fnll, OF mar
riageable daughtors.- = '.-a::. i,
In tho park had mingled flavor Of. Nike Mc-
Douald and tho Church bazaar lottery. This
was d wheel Of fortune which all day long piled
a very steady and necessarily very profitable
| business, The stock In trado Of tho proprietor
was wheel which marked 8 number, aftoon
| sticks with numbers on eaol., aud quantity OF
articles Of orouksry and. glassware such ~ arc
rathlessy sacrificed upon the nltar Of tho 70
cent atoro. The sticks 10 sold at 10 cents
| each, and ono of them contained the
winning number whieh entitled tue owner 20 To- = J.
choice from the articles from the stock IN trade
| OF tho man who ran tho establishment. It Is
safe to estimate that his profits at tue eu4 Of thp
day could not hRyo been much short OF $loo, u.s.
Notwithstanding the almost bnnkolike thinuesa
OF the game. the enthusiasm constantly aroused
by tho removal by the winner Of q glasa water;
pitcher or q koroBone lamp never abatod,, anq
long, =
PuNou AND JUDY. .
For short timo . iourlsh1ng business was
carried ON by Punch and Judy. The domea
tic tragedy Ind boen performed twice, and
bv tho time 1t was placed q third tmo :upol
the stage, . fell tyrant. IN tho shape OF ,,ths
Park Superintendent hWooped down upon' tn
eLow and ordered It oil tho, promises at the III
torosEing moment whoroin Punch IL On tue poinl
nroDriotor offered to put the money down. tls
Euparlutepdent was inoxorahlo. He hosltatod
mou,euk when tue proprietor offered TO hAye tht
mau inside conduct the conversation IN German
Lut finally he decided against this compromise
aud Tho shov, much to tho disappointment
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19
wilmington and western na,,road.

AN ENCOURAGING INCREASE OF FREIGHT BUSINESS.
1t will be encouraging TO those interested in
the Wilmington 4 Western Railroad to know
that its freights have been steadily on the in
crease. This is true, both as to through ana
local freight. The through traffic is mostly
bituminous coal from Western Pennsylvania, and
used in our manufactures. Sometimes the train
from the j. a. ID. Railroad is 80 long that the en-
gines OF the W. 4 W., which are not calculated
for heavy freighting, cannot bring 1t without
dividing, and part is brought down the follow
Ing morning with the passenger train.
10 say nothing Of the steady increase OF mar
keting, the other local freights have increased
IN large ratio. The kaolin quarries, though
not run to their full capacity, have been very
active and large quantities of clay have been
shipped to Trenton and other points.
From Ashland the flour shipments have been
heavy, and the same may be said of snuff from
York Lynn, spices from Falkland, and spokes
fellows, handles sleigh runners, and other wood
work from Greenbank.
In addition to the freights mentioned, the
rolling mills at Wooddale and tho lime and mar
bic quarres at Hockessin will soon be In OF era
ton, and Hamilton Graham has several hundred
tons OF clay quarried for winter shipment when
tue weather will be too bad to work in tho pits
The present outlook OF the road, so far as
freight is concerned, is certainly favorable, and
should have tho effect of reviving tho effort to
complete the road to Oxford, al carly az possi-
hla
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19

MEETING OF THE UNION nEPUBLicAS CLUE, Last
EYENINo.


MEETING OF THE UNION REPUBLIcAS CLUB, Last
EVENING.
large meeting of the Union Republican
Club was held, last evening, in the third story
room OF the City Treasurer's Office, President
Bird in the chair.
William NJ Pyle was appointed chairman of
the Executive Committee in place Of II. L. Pick
els who had declined the appointment.
The Vice Presidents OF the respective Ward
Committees were instructed to call meeting of
such committees TO take action in having full
assessment made, and the President WAS author
lied to appoint Finance Committee.
The regular BUSINESS meetings of the Club
were fixed for the first and third Tuesday eve
nings Of each month, but the room will be open
every evening, free, for the reception of all Re-
publicans who may avail themselves of the priv
ilege OF meeting there. 1t was also agreed to
meet permanently in the present place Of meet
ing until the 25th of March, and instructions
were given to employ janitor to keep the room
open and in order
The Secretary was instructed to notify the
Committee OH Constitution and Bylaws of
their appointment AZ soon as such appointments
were made.
President Bird made an, encouraging address
during the evening urging prompt action in hay
ing full assessment made, aud recommending
the appointment of a supervisory committee to
attend the meeting of the Levy Court, and see
that all names entitled to be so were placed up
on the assessment lists. itf
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19

Something of the primitive manners which
yet prevail in tho mountain country Of Virginia
IS shown by an item from Shenandoah Valley
paper Of recent date. IL says
An old man, Jacob Turner, residing near Cap
llnger's mill, Brooks Gap, has two daughters,
Lucinda and Frances Turner. both unmarried
Thuradsy night, October 29th, during the alb,
senee Of Jacob Turner, Joseph Seaver, mar
ried man, aged so years, and Jackson Caplinger
also married man, aged 80 years, went tc
Turner's house and carried off the women, chill
dren and everything OF value belonging to the
old man. Seaver leaves behind hi u u wife, and
daughter, II years old, OF unsound mind Cap
linger leaves a wife and four small, helpless
children. Tho parties were last seen going down
South Fors, Hlrly county, W. Va, and are
doubtless making their way west. MI. Turner
is 70 years of age, and will suffer by the taking
OF of his daughters and all his household goodf
nt the commencement OF winter, and Mrs Sea-
yer aud Mrs Caplinger deserve, and we hope
will receive, the sympathy and assistance which
their necessities require.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19
The IL. & d. ISaiIrOad.

The Baltimore Il Ohio Railropd is now the
great railroad powor in this country. With direct
lines, owned ana managed by the company, ex-
tending to Cincinnati, Pittsburg, and Chicago,
wlth no watered stock, a large surplus, and a
credit that commands money In London at 4 per
cent, 1t is master Of the situation. 1t is well for
the public that John W. Garrett il the master in
this case. The policy Of this greas manager il
70 deal fairly and literally with the public, aud
TO transact all the business of the road by and In
the interests Of tho company. He will have no
last freight lines, except such as are managed
by the company. He is opposed to rebates aud
commissions and will join in abolishing these,
but lac recommends other lines to do away with
the fast freight arrangements by which their
profits are eaten up. That would enable them
TO establish fair tariff Of charges aud would
render combinations for maintaining rates un-
necessary.
IL is not high rates the railroad companies
need. but honest aud economical management.
Tue Baltimore Il Ohio is shining example in
this line - Cincinnati Gazette.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19
A nE0nstrosIly.

The Lancaster Express, OF Saturday, contains
the following Yesterday there appeared at
the Office OF District Attorney Rosenmiller a
young woman who bore ia her arms the most
horrible monstrosity which we have ever seen.
She halls from Columbia, and visited the office
for the purpose OF prosecuting recreant lover
for fornication and bastardy, aud also for an at
tempted abortion. The object which the young
mother bore in her arms was apparently three
or fonr months old, but without hauds or feet.
It's fore head is low, its head ill-shaped but the
most remarkable and horrible feature of the
inonstrosity consists IN this where the right
hand should be there s a lump of flesh which
eioaely resembles dogs head, while the right
ankle terminates in projection that might be
easily taken for dog's leg.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19
PRICE TWO CENTS.
FOURTH EDITION.


MR.. W. L. FORSTER AND SIR POWELL BUx ION LOOK
mo THROUGH THE SCHOOLS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.
Yesterday, Hon. ". E. Forster, and Sir Thos.
Fowell Buxton members of the British Parlia-
ment, and high authorities on educational mat
tsrs, accompanied by Francis T. King and
Galloway Cheston, of this city, paid visit
to several Of the public schools, including
primary schools, grammar schools, tie two fe-
male high schools, Baltimore lClty College, and
the colored schools. At several of the institu-
tons visited the distinguished gentlemen ad-
dressed the pupils, giving them much good ad-
vice. They are both pleasant speakers. At one
of the female high schools they caused titter
by telling the girls that they had seen 80 much
vacant land and 10 many attractive school girls
that when they returned home they should
advise their young men to come to this country
to better their fortunes and to find good wives.
Mr.. Forster said he had found tile Baltimore
schools and the system in vogue here superior
in some respects to the English. There was, be
thought higher grade of studies also in the
public schools of the highest rank, as the female
high schools.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19

------------------------------
The Old Age OF Lexington.

Nine miles from Frankfort on the road to
Lexington, stands one of the finest and richest
farmsin Kentucky-that owned by Mr.. Alexan-
der. On this superb stock farm we saw 300
blooded horses, ranging in rank from old LEX
ington," the monarch of the turf, to the kitten
ish and frislsy yearling. Here also Mr.. Alexan-
der has collected 800, 600 worth of cattle COM
prising some of the finest stock in the world,
and peeping into the incosure where the costly
cattle were kept, we saw one diminutiye heifer
worth S27 900, and variety of foreign creatures
whose value seemed almost fabulous. On this
farm are bred the great majority of fine trotting
and running horses which appear in our parks
during the racing season. Mr.. Alexanders es-
tate which is admirably stocked with fine farm
houses, barns aud stables, and which is more like
ducal manor than the ordinary American farm,
extends over 5000 acres. Near by is old John
Harpor's modest farm of 2, 900 acres. The roads,
the stone walls, anu the fins lawns covered with
massive shade trees, make a series Of delightful
pictures. The annual sale of horses Oh tile
Alexander farm occurs inJune. Only yearling
colts are sold. Hundreds OF people from all the
country around. and from every State in tine
Union, flock to this sale. An immense barbecue
s held, and high wassail marks the conclusion
of the OCCASION
We paid respectful visit to old Lexington, -
tho mighty sire OF mightier equine family.
He is now quite blind, a veteran of twenty-five,
afflicted with goitre, and stood gazing in the
direction from which our voices came a melan-
choly wreck of his former greatness. The
princes OF the race G. urse of the present gal
loped by, neighing and paving the ground, as il
annoyed at our presence. One OF them, named
" "Asteroid" so far forget his princey dignity
as to charge incoutinently upon the fence where
we were seated. and the artist has depicted the
result in spirited sketch. The negro men who
manage these erratic brutes undergo all sorts OF
perilous adventures but they seem to possess as
many lives as cat, and, like that animal, always
land on their feet, no matter how far the plung-
ing and roaring horpes may throw them-Ei-
todrd King Scribner's for December.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19
MIddIeto,yn items.

MIDDIETowN, Nov. IS.
Tuesday evening was quite an interesting one
in the way of variety. The people were first
summoned to the auction sale of J. Il. Scowdrick
d Co. Just before the sale began the great
travelling missionary and street preacher, An
drew Jackson Carnby delivered sermon in the
front Of the store. We think If he had not run
down the different denominations 30 much, his
sermon would have been better appreciated.
The protracted meeting now In progress in the
NJ. E. Church is being attended with success.
Large congregations have attended thus far,
and good deal Of interest ls manifested. Num-
bers are seeking religion.
There is one less drinking saloon in town, as
the one at the northeast corner of Pond and
Anderson St, was closed yesterday.
On Tuesday night, at the twenty-irst monthly
meeting of the Mutual Loan Association, money
sold at 31.70 per share. OBSERVER
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19
MafriaQes.

oBINsoN-BAKER.-o Tuesday, { 18th inst,
At Chadd's Ford, Delaware county, Pa by Rev. ".
and Miss Sallls NJ Baker, eldest daughter OF j.
Mitchell Baker, Esq.
ARKNESS-MCCRERY.-o the l2t MT 81 the
parsonage OF thA NJ. E. Church. oxford, hy Rev.
b. 4. String, james g. Harkless, OF Winning
ton, DEL 10 Miss Hannah II. McCrery, OF Ce II
county, Md.
KENT-WALTON.-0n s. turday. the 18th inst at
the residence Of DR.. j. @. Broslus, West Fal oS-
file town hip. Che iter cou lty. by Friends cere-
mony. Nah on Kent,of The Ot0e Indian Agency
Nebraska TO Miss An lie X. Walton, Of Chester
county, Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19

The Earl OF Rosebery, son Of the Duchess
OF Cleveland, and hereditary member OF the
British House of Lords, is spending few days
in Philadelphia.
Hon. Wm. e. Forster and Sir Fowell Bux-
ton, members OF the British Parliament visited
a numbsr of the public schools in Baltimore yes
terday, for the purpose Of examining our ed
ucational system.
1t is reported from Florence that Mr.. Joa-
quin Miller, the poet OF the Serras. has eoped
with an Italian married woman, the mother Of
several children. The affair is said to have pro-
duced great commotion in the society OF that
free living city.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19

Frederic Meyer, one of the men arrested for
tho robbery and murder of the farmer, Wahl,
near Pittsbnrg, last Wednesday evening, has
made Confession. He says that Murray and
himself met Wahl driving along the road in a
wagon, and Murray proposed to rob him. Meyer
held the horses heads, and Murray fired at
VAIL, calling TO him to stop. Wah struck Muir
ray with his whip, and Meyer heard three shots
nred Murray then took his victims pocket
book, but found no money in it, Meyer says he
mad no pistol, and did not fire.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19

lion. Alexander II. Stephens lift Augusta,
Georgia, yesterday for Washington. His health
Is saiu to be better than for ten years past.
There in no excuse for bridal parties not go
my 10 Europe. Tho Ininan and other lines ad-
YerVlse cabin rates as low rs $50.
=, The rustic Of the hustle is heard again in
ion again.
-. Halo" bonnets are considered the prettiest
l, 5ust now. They are q fac-simile in velvet of a
osh-pan with brim.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19
New Advertiscments, To-day.

-
Agents wanted at Sections
Water Witch Fair az Institute Hall
Winter n ur-W Chandler
Mortgages for sale-'rOwnsfnd Co
Miller want d-J Mfrshall x Co
Funeral notice
Un1erwear-C Morgan, Brevlty
Teas and con es-Houston 4 Pfizer, BreVlty
Oysters-Fullmer's. Brevity
Felt hats-Dubell. Brevlty
Carp Is shaken-Ferry. Breviy.
substantial clothiug-Gouert, Brevity
Bottom prces-Pennington Breyty
Hardware-W II Billinv
Fail overcOats-Bayne, Brevity
Coarse b0ots-W Turner Brevlty
Flannel shirts-Doughten, Brevlty
Primera cigars-Slngles a. Son. Brevity
Fine furniture-Enterprlse Co, Brevity
Nhitman's colfectons-Aliss Maxwell, Brevlty
Sewing machlnes-Gr0ver n Baker, Brevlty
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19

WIN. Guynan, a drunkard, Of Springfield,
Mass, tried to reform until he became oon-
vinced that his appetite was stronger than his
will. Then he bought quart of poor whisky,
drank it all with the avowed intention OF dying
intoxicated, and was dead within an hour.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19

REVOLUTION EXPECTED OUT OF THE ELECTIONS.
New YORK, Nov. 10.
Advices from Nicaragua state that revolu-
tion was expected, growing out of the late elec-
tions, and the interference of the government.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19

John Morrissey is going to establish high
toned gambling hell at Jacksonville, Florida
Springfield Republican,
:, D9n,s use such hard words, please. Call II
oinD house, as we do the establ ishment he is
Eoine TO start in Washington. Washington
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19
THIRD EDITION.


PRELIAfISARY MEETING Ar tAILsBuRY--oRGANIZA-
TIoN AND ELECTION OF oFFTcERs-SExT MEET
mo IN WILMINGTON.
lSpecl. Ttlo gram 10 the Commercially
SALIsBURY, Nd, Nov. 10.
The members Of the Peninsula Press assem-
bled in this town, last evening, and held pre-
liminary meeting with view to forming Ier-
manent Association. A Constitution was adopted,
and the following officers elected
President--Howard NJ. Jenkins, of the VIII
mington Commercial.
Vice President--B. Everett Smith, OF Snow
Hill Shield.
Secretary. A. L. Richardson, Of the Salisbury
Eastern Shoreman.
Treasurer.-E. G. Polk, of the Princess Anne
True Mdryldnder.
The Association adjourned to meet in Will
mington, on the 2Oth Of December.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19

=, The boiler of the tug boat Lily exploded near
Hell Gate Tuesday afternoon. Her captain,
Dtvld A. Havens was picked up by passing
sieauer in dying condition. Chales Warren
the engineer, and John Hogan the fireman were
also picked mp injured but no trace could be
found of five other men WHO were on board the
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19

The HocKRssIs RE-UNIoS.-A report of the
pleasant union of told friends and associates
of Hockessin which took place at Mt. Cuba in
August last, together with the poem read on the
occasion has been printed by the COMMERCIAL
Press" and is now ready for distribution. We
scribed for, which can be had ON application at
our business Office. To cover the cost OF print
ing the sum of ten cents per copy will be
nharppd
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-19

NEWARK ITEMS -BRoUa at HOME FOR BURIAL.
The remains of Mrs. George Platt, long res
ident of Newark but recently of Washington,
d. c., will be brought to Newark, to-day for in
ment.
The remains Of Ezekiel Barber, a former resi-
dent of Chestnut Hill, were brought from Phil
adelpha. yesterday, and buried in the M. E.
cemetery. p