davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

Pullman Palace Drawn groom and Sleeping
Cars from st. Louis, Cincinnati ana Columbus
70 Washington and Baltimore without change
Of cars.
Through tickets and further information can
be obtained at the principal Ticket Offices
throughout the West, Southwest and North
west. THOS. P. BARRY, Western Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

L0VTSVTLLE e. CTNCFSNATT SHORT
LINE RATEROAD.-Trainsl leave and ar
rive at Louisville as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
mo. s,152.l
Ils CKlNRRceTRE Mt .Rs1SsrsFEo

m Clerk and Master.
Complainant fsb3s ~ e. 60, sOi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
THE TWO CENTENNIALS.

Adoption OF the MeckIe aburg ResOIu.
lions by the Senate-VThy Tennessee
Should Join North Carolina in Gel.
ebrating the First Declaration of In
GeDeudeuea
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
no. s,17Sl
ElR CYlaRsCery AZ -NsUs6rsEEo

Morris s Newman, Solicitors for Con- .,sj,sa,,,
feb24 4t wed Fial--i1'ii'-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

Eastern Fast Line, eT-
Cept SuE4ay-...--.....
Eastern Express, daily.
Eastern Night Express,
except SunCa-........
Mt. Sterling Mail, eE-
cept SUl1ay....--.....
Lexington Express, eE-
Cept Sunday-...-......
Lagrange ACcOmmOda-
ton, except Sunday 90.
Lagrange AcenuUCia-
lion. except Sunday
SnslbyviEe Mail, except
DNAaalHa asaH
Shei5byTiIe Express, eK-
cept Sullay...........
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
Pears smith, the Rcviyaiist.

A PutIADEIPHIAN CONDUCTING sUCcEssFUL RE-
lIHoUs MISSION IN GERMANY.
r. pearsall Smith, who is mentioned in the
cable kilograms from Berlin, Prussia, as con-
ducting successful revival mission in that city,
and throughout entire Germany, is Phladel-
phian by birth and residence. He il about for
ty-five years of age, is the son of MIR. John jay
Smith, of Germantown, and is a member of the
firm of Whitall Tatum Co., glass manufacture
ers at Millville, N. j., whose office is at No. 4l0
Race street. Last year. in company with his
wife-Hannah Whitall Smith, daughter of John
NJ Whitall, late President of the Guardians
OF the Poor, herself preacher and Bible
went to England. where they both preached with
great success, being well received by persons OF
rank and position. Mr. Smith visited Germany
at the earnest request OF the chaplain OF the
Emperor. He breaches there in English and
uses an interpreter.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Smith were originally
members of the Society OF Friends, but it ls un-
derstood that they do not claim to belong to
that body at present, nor indeed do they consid-
er themselves members of any denomination.
They preach what is known az the doctrine OF
the "bigher life or "holiness." Immense
crowds attend the meetings led by Mr.. Smith in
Germany and numbers OF the nobility occupy
seats on The platform. The Empress Augusta
has lately granted him a private audience and
expressed herself as much pleased with his doc
trines and zeal for personal religion.
Mrs. Smith expects to Join her husband in
Germany some time next month.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
Friends' FIRST Day schools.

SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PHILADELPHIA
MOUNTAINEERING SESSION.
The seventh annual meeting of the Friends
First day School Association, of Phila, Was
held on 7th day, the 18th inst, in Race st.
meeting house, a full delegation from all the
different Unions, and many Independent schools
and societies being in attendance.
Indeed, ever since it's inception, the move
ment had constantly gained in numbers and in
terest, till now the amount OF work attendant
upon the increase in the number of schools has
become so great that there is a proposition to
hold the meetings for two perhaps three days,
or until all the business can be satisfactorily
settled.
The Philadelphia report showed that the true
spirit of Quakersm had not declined in the
many schools of that Union, since much Of it
was record of active and useful benevolent
work through Dorcas societies., sewing and mis-
sion schools, coored schools, mothers meetings.
&cs, which the late hard winter had rendered
necessary.
The schools in all localities appear, in the
main, to be fourishing The tendency to prac-
tice outgrowths 30 apparent in nearly all of
them, were much commended by NJ ). Lippin-
colt, Sam ]. Levick, Robert Evans, Elizabeth
Paxson, Vim. Lloyd, and others, who spoke at
considerable length and all very. .acceptably.
The protest against sectaranism was strong
from these and others the subject of literature
was warmly discussed, and the need Of more
formal guide ill teaching Friends doctrines was
felt by many. Tho system OF teaching only
what we know to be true and right, and to avoid
all that we know to be wrong was upheld as the
best guide by others.
Some excellent suggestions were given to
teachers, and testimonies in favor of temperance
were renewed.
1t was conceded to be a very large and inter
esting meeting Of two sessions and at quite
late hour in the afternoon adjourned to 4th day
evening of yearly meeting week, when num-
ber OF essays and epstles will be read. 1t is pro
posed to hold a meeting of the Association in
Wilmington in the 10th month.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
The Sussex Courts.
WORK OF THE SESSION, LAST WEEK

WORK OF THE SESSION, LAST WEEK.
The Sussex Courts convened at Georgetown
on Monday of last week. The following busi-
ness was disposed of.
The first case was that of j. c. Parsons, OF
Baltimore hundred, who was charged and con-
vcted of selling liquor without license, and fined
800 and costs in two cases.
On Tuesday, Alfred Woodey, Charles Robin
son, Charles Hopkins, Charles McCrae, Hamilton
Sparrow, Stephen Tingle and Theo. Houston all
colored, were arraigned and convicted of ASSAULT
ing Isaac Williams white at colored camp
meeting, near Millsborough. Fined each 80
and costs.
On Wednesday the case of James l. Burton,
for stealing hog from William IL. King, was ta-
ken up. 1t proven that it was shoat not
hog stolen, and the prisoner was discharged
The next case was the State cs. William Col
| lins, for stealing pair of shoes from William
f. Truitt Found guilty and sentenced to pay
80 restitution money, to be whipp d with twenty
lasles on Saturday and be imprisoned six
months.
| State u.s. Charles Hill, for steainga watch of
James A. Tunnel, was the next case, and he
| was found guilty and sentenced to pay rertltu-
ton money $40, and costs, to be whipped with
twenty ashes to be imprisoned six months and
| wear u convict's jacket six months thereafter.
| George Thompson, was arraigned and convict
| ed for the larceny of several little things from
John Il. Starkley, of Brdgeville. Sentenced to
pay restitution money sS, to be imprisoned six
months, whipped with twenty lashes, and wear
I couvict's jacket six months.
Thomas Riley, of Lewes, was arraigned and
convicted for an assault upon Thomas Joseph.
| Not sentenced.
| larceny of dollar note from Thomas w. Willn.
Found guilty and sentenced to be whipped with
| twenty lashes. six months imprisonment, and to
| wear convict's jacket six months.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
The Peaches.
INJURY TO THE BUDS FEARED BUT NOTHING pEFIs-


INJURY TO THE BUDS FEARED, BUT NOTHING pEFIS-
ITE YET.
The continuation of the cold spell has created
considerable apprehension among the fruit
growers with respect to the safety of the peach
crop. Ice has formed throughout the upper and
middle portions Of tho peach-growng district to
the thickness of an inch or more, and through
out the lower portions the ponds are congeaed
but not so strongly. At Middletown the ther-
mometer is reported to have marked 2S degrees,
at o'clock, this morning, and throughout the
Peninsula, as far as we have any information,
the mercury has been hovering about the freez-
ing point.
1t is said that the sap in the trees has been
frozen, and that the buds, cut Off from nourish-
ment, have died. This statement, however, must
not be fully accepted, for no examinations have
yet been made. Some of the growers about
Middletown anticipate such a result however.
II their impressions should be verified the result
will be most disastrous, for in an event of this
character none of the varieties will escape but
all will perish. we may be able tomorrow, to
speak with greater defnteness.
The trees North of Dover are not in bloom
yet, with probably a few exceptions. but South
of that point the buds have bursted, and the
further South we proceed the more perfect the
DEVELOPMENT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
State Items.
Aprlcots are in bloom.

Aprlcots nre in bloom.
A circus is travelling through the Peninsula.
The Odd Fellows Library at Dover is closed
Cedar Neck, Sussex county, is to have new
M. E. Church.
DIR. Lohand, of Milford is conyaescng from
his late illness.
Milford has four students in the Burlington
On. J.) Female College.
An appropriation for bridging Smyrna creek
WAS lost by tie yote--4 to A.
Milford has accepted the Neos's challenge and
| the Bee is being arranged.
The number OF orphan dogs in Sussex is pitt
able to contemplate. Ne,os.
Evans and Hiss, who were burned out at Do
yer by the late fire, are rebuilding.
The Delaware and Pennsylvania Railroad is
advertised to be sold OF sheriffs sale on the 9th
Of May.
Mr.. Groves' vacancy in the Smyrna Seminary
will be filed, it is said, by MIR. Snyder, OF
Pennsylvania.
On Monday, the Sd OF May, at IA O'Clock P.
NJ, the Preachers Association of Dover District
will meet at FELTON,.
d. Woodall & Co., have commenced the man
ufacturing of farming implements on an extern
sive scale at their works at Middletown.
The Stale .sentinol says that one OF tho con-
ycte in the Dover Jail is allowed the liberty of
the Streets and is frequently seen in them.
had been ecratchdd up and partly deyoured by
dogs, in tho corner of a fence near Templeville,
recently.
The Messrs. Hanley & Son. Of Harrington,
have Just purchased now forty-horse power
engine which they putting in their spoke
factory.
One of the black horses which drew the cata-
falque upon which President Lincolns body lay
through the streets of Philadelphia is owned by
II Mr., McA1ahon, near Milford.
About 1000 dozen of eggs have been shipped
from Milford within the past three weeks. The
farmers realized alone from the sale of this ar
tice during the month Of March, nearly $4,000
Mrs. Wilson, of Sussex county, exercises
supreme control in their own domicile. week
or 30 since she deliberately hired her husband
out at thirteen dollars per rmonth.-Detducdredn
A child of James Collins, of Dover, was smoth-
cred at Robert Carson's, Little Creek Landing,
few days ago, by some one carelessly throw
ing feather bed upon the bed in which the
child WAS sleeping.
Dover pays salaries to its teachers in the con-
solidated schools as follows Frederick A. Will
ams, Principal $500 per annum; Miss Annie
L. Burgess, S400 Miss Ida Pennington, $3.50;
Miss Carrie Anderson, 5000; M1ias Gertrude Ste
venson, $3.50; Mrs s. Bice, $3.50.
Ezekiel Flemming, one of Harringtons most
energetic business men has contracted to sell
large number of railr DAD ties and has purchased
all the ties he could get along the line of the
Delaware road, and relieved the merchants OF
what they had considered this season a drag
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
The Coal Strike.
II IL SPREADING AMONG THE BIrUMINoUs MINERS
TROUBLE IN THE TYRONE AND cLEARFIEID RE-

IT IL SPREADING AMONG THE BIrUMINoUs MINERS
TROUBLE IN THE TYRONE AND cLEARFIEI.D RE-
dioS.
altoona, Pa, April 18.
The troubles in the Tyrone and Cleartield re-
gion have eliminated in general strike Of the
miners. On Tuesday they first struck, but the
difficulty was arranged as the operators sup
posed On Friday, however, they struck gener-
orally throughout the Cearfeld section, not ON
a dispute about wages, but to sustain the min
ers in the anthracite section. This trou-
BILE has been anticipated for some time, as the
miners of the Penn and the Westmoreland Com
panies, the heaviest in the bituminous region,
have been on strike for several weeks. 1t
looks as If the coal strike would become general,
unless the bituminous organization can be rev.
cred from the anthracite men, which appears to
be improbable.
These troubles will affect, no doubt, the sup
ply of bitumnous coal to this city. Much of
that which reaches Wilmington, over the W. Il
w. railroad from the Penna. road comes from
the regions which now disturbed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
Families of GOOD spoilers

correspondent of the Boston Advertiser sub
nllta the following statement to those who be-
heve, with Francis Galton, that human accom-
plisllnents are to great extent hereditary:
In Philadelphia, IN spelling match held at
she Academy of Music, two sisters took the two
pr2es.
In Roxbury two brothers took the prizes at a
tpellmg-matcl.
In Marlborough, Mass. a mother aud her
1oli took the frat and second prizes in the town
nall spelling match.
~ Haverhlll, at spelling contest, brother
anu sister were the last two to compete for the
pille The contest of these two quite amused
tte audience, till it finally ended over the word
'ai'ph or calf. The authority required the rem
Hefing to be caliph and Harvard won, though a
subsequent search of authorities showed both
iotins of spelling to be correct The victor
Raaeeiuliy transferred the prize, silver cake
basket, to his sister,
IL must be remembered. in giving weight to
.'ltse fonr examples, that two of family do
not always, perhaps do not often, compete at the
came time.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
1t takes but one letter to make Mary MARI,

1t takes but one letter to make Mary marry
What holds all the snuff in the world? No
one nose.
I'm the bright lexicon of feminine fashion
there is such word az faile.
The Union League club, Philadelphia, will!
give reception in May to President Grant and
the Cabinet officers.
George Washington may have been a very
smart man, but any stupid boy can get a head of
him by buying three.cent postage stamp.
The grasshoppers in the western States are
around the railway stations these warm spring
mornings to see who comes to purchase seed
wheat
A new entertainment in London is ''soi-
rec of hairdressing," in which professor OF the
art performed on chosen heads before the pub
lie with the skill and artistic sense with which
Paganini performed on the fiddle.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
Farm Operations Suspended.

THE GROUND FROZEN AND FLOWING cEAsED--A
NURsERYMAN UNABLE TO DIG UP HIS TREES.
The cold spell has put an end to farm opera
tions for the present, and plowing is suspended.
The earth is frozen to the depth of several inch
es. Randolph Peters, who had contract to
deliver fruit trees in Wilmington to-day writes
that it is impossible to dig the trees from the
ground, as the frost has penetrated it four inch
on. This is novel experience, and something
unusual after farm operations have progressed
as far AZ they have. Oats and early vegetables
have been sown in some localities. Warmer
weather, however, is promised. ~
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19

The Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Orthodox
Friends holds its session in that city, this week,
beginning to-day. Quite number are in atten-
dance from this city, as usual.
Some of the statsticians who are investigating
negro life have found that that race, above all
others, ,abhors suicide. Only two cases have been
recorded ON the police books of Richmond, Va,
for several years.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, april, 49,
Cotton STEADY at 165s@1714c; cloyorseed firm
Penna. 11la @D12c. western l219@13ci flour, low
grades dull, better grades ateady, renna. extra
family IS. 25@6 high grades sc. 25@7 so; wheat
quiet, red 81. 280D1 80; amber s13l@l.3i, rye
held at 81 10; corn dull, yellow and western
mixed SOC; oats active white 7i@'74c; mixed 60
ta70c provisions steady, mess pork s22G12250.
Lard 1l6D5l5yI; whskey $1.14
CATTLE MARKET.
The cattle market was moderately active, this
week, and prices were fraction higher. 1000
head sold at T1@G8c for extra Penna. and
Western steers, G14@7c. for fair to good do;
and 5@6c per pound, gross, for common as to
quality. Sheep firm. 5000 head sold at 5@sc
per b., gross, as to condition. Hogs are in do
mand at an advance. 1000 head sold at s13@
l3 so per 10c lbs net
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRANDYwIsE MILLS ron FLOUR
AUD aRAm--ocBnEoTED DAILY.
Family Flour. S7.75@ 8.75
Extra Flour 6500 825
Supertne Alcar ...... .,.......s. 476C9 5.15
Wheat ...t...........+.... izo
Corn New 9Dc
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
The apaches.

THE rosAHAwg LAID ASIDE FOR THE HAMMER AND
THE SAW.
WASHINGTON, April 10.
The fifteen hundred Apache Indians recently
removed to the San Carlos Agency, Arizona,
from the Verde Reservation have been dsarmed
and they have commenced erecting houses and
seem coptented
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
THIRD EDITION.
The sew England Centennial.

BEdINNiNo OF THE oEREMoNIEs-a CROWDS
PRESENT.
BOSTON, April 10.
The centennial ceremonies at Concord and
Lexington have commenced, and large crowds
arc listening to the oraions of Messrs Curtis and
Dana.
Travel to Concord and Lexington is 30 i'm
mense that the railroads have discontinued the
sale of tickets and they command premium.
The ceremonies are progressing at both places,
according to tho programme. The weather is
cool but pleasant
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
ocean Stea Inships,

MOVEMENTS OF ENGLISH COMPANIES.
LONDON, Apr. l9.
The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Line
have despatched the steamer Oceanic for Hong
Kong via the Suez Canal. The steamers Belgic
and Celtic, of the White Star Line, have also
been chartered for service between San Francis
CO. China and Janan.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19

VISITING THE TAskER WoRKs.-On Friday last
Messrs Israel Morris, Jacob p. Jones, John j.
Thompson, s. NJ. FELTON,, Franklin b. Gowen,
Ieaac Hmckley, Charles Wheeler, Andrew Wheel
er and others, visited the new Tasker Iron
Works, at New Castle. The visitors were
corted by Mr.. Edward W. Colt, the general man
ager of the house, and enjoyed an inspection of
the entire establishment.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
Financial.
PRICE OF GOLD TODAY.

FfIlOE Ut RfOIl1 fo -tJ4tts
New York, April H.
Gold. to-day S1.l5L
Furnished ny Craige, johnson & Co., bankers and
Brokers, 9Th and Market Sts.l
LONDON, 1890, P. NJ, April 49,
U. s.. 1865, 107; 1s67's, 10S Ten-forties
1903 New Elves of 1881, 102. Consols for
money 9s] l@939s; for account 93Ss@93S4. Erie
common shares, 2714@27}5 preferred 3S14.
New York Central and Hudson, 81. Market
unsettled.
FRANKFORT, April 10.
us 5.20's OF 1862, 98J6.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
psaths.

MoDANEL--on sun ay morning, the 18th instant,
Maynard, young st son of X bert Ii. and Marga-
ret Mcdaniel, aged years and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
attend the funeral from the Residence OF his pa
rents, 62t West Seventh street, on Tuesday after
noon, the tn nst to meet at the house at oc ocs
and leave at O'clock to proceed to the Wilmington
and BraHdywue Cemetery.
ZiMMERMAN.-In this city, OH the .6sh inst, VIM.
Zimmerman, in his 74th year.
The relatives and friends of the family are invi-
ted 10 attsnd the funeral. from his late residence,
b22 Lombard street, on Monday, the 10Th, at
O'Clock. services in Asbury M. 3. Church. Inter
ment In Mt salem Cemetery.
Phada. Inquirer and Ledger please copy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19

LfoLSsE REFusEp.-At the late sitting Of the
uaed to recommend two applicants for license
utie ith election district, and thus no liquor
VIII be sold therein. Local Option prevails in
The remaining districts of the county, but was
defeated in this district when submitted to a
.ote Of the people.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
CTEAM SAW

STEAM SAW
AND FLAMING MILL
Particular attention given TO nlllng orders for
OAK, WHITE, AND YELLOW PINE.
CUTTING WHITE PINE DECKING A sPECI-
Atty.
All kinds OF
FLAMING, MATCHING, AND Sitting
ATTENDED, TO PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PaIoss.
Also large stock Of
SAWED SHINGLES, sPoKEs, AND
PICKETs ALWAYS ON HAND.
WHITE AND II. o. PlLING.
II. W. CAUSE,
Foot West Street,
IanlSd&Wfp Wilmington, Delaware
K, BRINGHuRsT & CO.,
Cor. SIXTH and MARKET ST.
oner Iine assortment OF lue goods
comprising In part
Fine Bronze and other Thermometers,
Flower Vases,
Cut Glasstologne Bottles.
Plain Cologne Bottles,
Cologne Toilet Sets,
Travelling Cups sin in r, Russia ss leather,
Cologne Flasks.
Finest French Hair Brushes,
Finest English Hair Brushes,
Finest American Hair Brushes,
I'm ivory, buffalo, ,inlad, rosewood ,satinwood,.sc
Tortise-shell Dressing Combs,
ivory Dressing Combs,
Buffalo Dressing Comba
India-rubber Dressing Combs,
Dressing Cases,
Smelling Bottles,
French, English and American Extracts
for the Handkerchef9
Besides an extensive variety of Foreign and Ameri-
can Colognes, II ilet Soaps, Cosmetics, Sachet
Powders, Cloth, Hat, Nall and Tooth
Brushes, &c. comprising one of the largest
assortInents of FL NE TOILET
GOODS, ever offered in this city.
e. BRINGHuRST il CO.,
APoTHECARIR5,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
NOTICE.
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES,
May / 1875, to April 30, 1876
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
Dailv Commercial.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard N. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis @. Ferris
~ For Terms, etc., see Second Page.
AnusenentS.

On Wednesday morning next the sale OF re-
served seats for The 7'co Orphans opens at
Boughman, Thomas & Co. 5 at 0 O'Clock. The
performance will be given at the Opera House
an the Friday and Saturday evenings following,
and will be presented with all that attention to
,iresa, scenic effects and stage appointments
which have made the play 80 popular in other
cities. Photographs of each actor in the play,
m their stage costumes, are exhibition at the
opera House and at Boughman, Thomas & Co.'S.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
New Advertisements, To-dAy.

Fulimer's oysters-Brevity,
Morgans hoslery-Brevity.
Enterprise Co. g furniture-Breyity.
Dubell's hats-Brevity.
C gars-Singles 4 Son, Brevity
Cinar, s two clothing stores-Breylty.
chang Chang agents-sd page,
Agents wanted for needle book-3d page.
Bible agents wanted-5d page.
S5l 10 per week to agents-.3d page.
Centennial Gaze teer-3d page.
ltO Choice selections-3l page.
Wells tarbolc Tabiets-3d page.
100 pianos for sale this mo-Waters 4 Sons.
w. u. Rogers Coca riages and road wagons.
Teas-Great Atlantic & Pacific Co.
Consump ion Nea1lpg notice.
Mad Rentz's Female Minstrel5.
Tea Company-City Item.
A great otfer-C City Item
Lumber for sae-L II. Harris.
Manted-young man in office.
Cornwels ef-Fittlng Chart.
Centennial Cindling wood.
Penna Il. X Timetable.
Shares in Loan Associa-Geo. c. arls.
E,mwood Collar-Brevity.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19

WILMINGTON TEACHERS ISsTITUTE-A regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the Teachers Institute
will be held in school house No.s1, commencing
at o'clock tomorrow, (Tuesday) afternoon.
DR.. Franklin Taylor, of West Chester is expect
ed to be present to address the Institute.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19

Impossible to dig fruit trees to-day" writes
nurseryman, this morning, to a customer. "as
we have fonr inches of frost in the ground"
Charles C. Burlegh attended the West Street
Friends meeting yesterday and preached an ac-
ceptabe sermon. He WAS the guest of Charles
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19

trcrunE-The Christian Association of the
Central Presbyterian church have arranged for a
monthly meeting. The first of the series will
be delivered thit Monday )eyenng at 8 O'clock by
Mr.. L. T. Taylor. Subject " Joshua, or from
l1reb to Epliraim." All arc cordially invited to
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

phplcTIoN. The new Presbyterian Church
Al Kennedyville was dedicated on Sunday morn
,ng week. a large audience being in attendance
FIVE hundred and thirty dollars. were raised,
leayiug debt OF about the same amount re-
manning on tho building. The Church cost
- 500, and is very neat and attractive edlice.