davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-22

From Pttshurg $40. 1856 A. M, 6.2U p M daily s4h
A. NJ, and 3.s5 p. NJ. daily, except Monday. erolh
Erie and Wlillamsport 6.e5 A. ID. daily. ez. Mon
Jay. From Buffalo and Niagara Falls, s.3o \. ~
daily, except Monday. From Remove Eimga
and Tilliamsport, $40 2. NJ. From New Sork,
TS5 1901 80, iO.40,a ll.40 +, M. on sunday Nh
A. Nj, T4O, I.50, 49, 1040 1l.4O p. NJ, ami 1919
i. NJ. From heston, Fhlllipsburg and Lambert
vile, 1910, A. NJ, also arrive Remington Depot,
1915, AM. A55 and l0.Ao,P, NJ. sunday trains from
New York l0.5T a. NJ. and S.5S p. NJ. Seepl1g-
cor Tlokets can be mat at Broad and Chestnut
Streets and perot, Thhtg-second and Market
Streets.
The union Transfer Company viii call for eNd
check Baggage from Hotels and Residences. Tunr
cards ana frl Information can be obtained at the
Depots an@ Ferry naIled above and at the io owing
iNo. S3S Che3trut SErs,t
TICKET OFFICES: z. E. cor. BrOai /. Ch istup.
no. l1S market Street
FRANZ THOMSON, General Manager.
u. NJ. HOYD Ia. fSaB PasssnTsr Agent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-22
Reliable Evidence.
Ma II. II. STEVENS.

Ma. II. II. STEVENS:
man sIq i will most cheerfnlly add my tcsiim0-
nv tDihs great nluber YOU ave alteady received
III ia NOT think enough can be siid In rs praise
r was trOnbled over thirty years with that dread-
,n dlI ease CatRrrh, and had such bad coughing
.tsIis tdut II would seem ~ though could never
i,rratne any more, and VEdRT1sE has cured me !,
KID dn feel 10 thank God all the time there ~ 50
-lloI a medicine az VEgE fSE, and also THINK IL
ne NJ The best meiicnes for coughs and weak
.tnltnx feeling a. the stomach, ana advise every
tniy 10 lake The yfGETIhE, for | can assure them
iui II IA one OF the best medicines tnat ever was
MRS l.. GORE.
cor Magazine and walnut streets,
Cambridge, Mass.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-22
EXAMINE OUR PRICES.

CASHMERE SUITS. for $50 worth $40
CASSIM ERE SUITS
IN Pin Checks and stripes for $40 worth tll
WoRSTED SUITS,
in Basket and Diamond ratt. for sl worth sla
WoRsrED SUITS,
better quality for sl9 worth Sll
WORSTED SUITS, much better for sl4 worth $50
IMPoRTED CASSlM ERE SUITS,
Inherent Styles for tl5worlh S2D
BLACK CORDED CASHMERE,
SUITS for slG worth 3g2
BLACK CORDED WoRSTED
SUITS for flT worth i23
FRENCH WORSTED SUITS,
assorted patterns for $40 worth 49,
FRENCH WoRsTED SUITS,
hetter, for $50 worth fsi
FRENCH WoRsTBD SUITS, ..a.
BLACK Cloth COATS from IS upwards
" DoEsKIN PANTS, all wool, ...,.
from s5 and upwards.
YOUTHS SUITS, in Worsted and Cashmere,
s., s., slO sl2, sl4, flo, and us.
BOYS SUITS from So and upwards.
CHlIDREN'S SUITS from 81 and upwards.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-22
hNgOy DIVISION.

FhVNI WhNAIsI N14lEIsI 7 LsKIF
Accom- for New York, via Perth Aiuboy and Jnmns-
bdrg and Houmoath Junction, $40 A. NJ. and 9,
r. NJ. Connecting for Long Eranch and Squali.
for New York, $50, S, sld 10 NJ IA noon,2, 3.jo.
4.30 and $50 p. Ii.
way train for Rurlgtod, go Pm, SrntSs ltans
I31 =. II. and l, p. NJ.
Way TRAIN ror Eordentown, Shl and u 30 y. N,
For Einkora Branch. $50 4. Nj and 40 =. u.
FOR Long Branch and New York A. NJ.
For Tnck6rtOn A. III, and 7. Nj.
Far Medford 6 and 11.l6 a. NJ, $40, amt 80 P.N.
For Kt. Holly and Pemberton and and il.la 4.
NJ, |, s.1e,o, and $50 7. NJ. ForM Holy. % and
For Merchantville, 10 p. n. on Tuesdays ThprsdaYs
and Sgturtiays only
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-22
CtEAL'S TRANSFER AND
Dress trimmings.

Dress Grimaings.
ENALL TRADE, 1876
now OPEN.
A new and full stock OF
unsiez.y, Gslovou. Meriuo Underwear
IAK, GUlPURE AND POINT LACES, FkINGEs
cor lNrS, KID GLOVES, ETC.
Also. a new aud choice assortment Of
EMBROIDERED SHIPPERS and ZEPHYR WORK
ZEPHYR WORSTRD, GERMANTOWN WOOL,
BALMukAI AND PLAIN WooLLEN YARNS Ere.
=. Fl. STAATS.
ndr2T-ly No. 4i7 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-22

seaford. Cambridge .........49
This train makes eloge connection With trains on
the Delaware Railroad for all pons North and south
OF SeaioTd, and with Steamers ut Cambridge to And
from Baltimore, on Mondays Wednesdays and FRI
days. JAhES NJ. MURPHY,
ian1s-f SopeFintsnoent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-22
France.

GREAT FIRE IN BBEsr-THE ARSENAL. PARTIALLY
BURNED.
PARIS, Oct. II.
fire in tho arsenal at Brost has occurred,
which caused damage to the extent Of $500, 900.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-22

T P.'S CAN SAVE MONEY BY GET
j TING blanks wholesale at this C0HsRgcvrr
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-22

ISrEREpr DUE Noy. lsr. TO BE rAip WITHOUT RE
BATE.
WAsHINdToN, Oct. II.
The Secretary of the Treasury, this morning,
ordered that the interest Oh the 500 bonds fall
ing due OH November ist next, be paid without
rebate from and after Monday next.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-22
MARYLAND 8 DELAWARE RAIL

SUMNER ARKANGgM EST.
on and after THURSDAY JUNE l0rH SIS
Trains will run ia folowa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-22
aerdifal.
Mystery Solved.
Success OF NEGETINE.

Il airllps at the root cf disease by purify ny the
nland restoring the liver and kldneys 10 healthy ac-
tnt, lnyiVorating the nervous system.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-22
II ENT COUNTY RAILROAD.
IN CHANGEOF TIME.

Connecting with the Delaware Railroad at Clayton.
On and after MONDAY, SEPT. 2Ith, 1876
nd rlInulnm fnllnNys untll further nnLinn.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-22
MISl ElMANEOUS.

Death of an Editor
huS OVER pY TRAIN AND FATALLY INJURED.
BosroN, Oct. q.
Frederick Hudson, well known az the nieyions
managing editor OF the New York Herald, died,
this morning, from the effects of injuries re.
ceiyed, last evening, ut Concordi NIass., by being
run over by train OF cars.
Supposed Wife murderer
SEw YORK LADY FOUND WITH HER rnltoAI CIl
PULASKI N. y. Oct. 81.
Mrs. George Gicenleld, of Orwell, in tlis
county, was found in her bed room, this morn
ing, with hor throat cut from ear to ear. Sus-
picion points towards her husband who is said
to have been very jealous of her.
The J-2O Bonds.
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

swered before he started, or he never could have
prayed fifteen years He has that which lifts up
into the presence OF God, that IN his present dark
ness OF the winter Of discomfort he knows that the
summer comes and holds When the para
lytic man was brought 10 Christ, He says not
Rise right up and walk right onn but ''Son, thy
sins are forgiven heen That not what he sought,
but was better than he sought The prayed for
Especial gift You have right to pray for a SPECIAL
gilt you have the right to pray for the disposition Of
your boy the reformation of your friend, your
own worldly prosperity but you have right TO sup
pose that God does not your prayer because He
does not give you tins outward manifestation, Tor the
dear Lord is always thinking of the better part while
we always thinking o tlfe lower part God is cher
ishing the pearl that is in the oyster while are
watching the outer shell Now, in the light OF these
remarks examine what Is the object OF your souls and
examine what Is the nature Of your ordi-
nary praying. What is It forY Do you
constantly live in two worlds, treading on
the one, but lifting up your wings into the other?
May we come to that frame OF mind IN which we shall
hardly 70 ask God for anything but simply come
20 Him and say, Lord behold, do that which seemeth
good y
The New York herald., 1875-11-01
MIR. MOODY IMPEACHED.

The Rev. Q. ?. Mccarthy preached in The Blocker
Street Unyersalist church yesterday evening upon
'The Lake Of Fire and the Characters Cast into itn
III took his text from Revelations xii. s-''But the
fearful and the unbetevng and the abominablo aud
murderers and wboremongers and
and al liars shall have their part in tho lake which
burneth with fire and birthstone: which is tho second
death.n
The burden OF the preachers discourse to prove
that he lake which burneth with DIRE and brms,one'
not local. but was found in the pangs or the
conscience OF every sinner that RECORDER HAcKETr
sAYs:-"IF EXISTS an oPFIcF WHICH HoRB THAN
ANY OTHER ONE UTTERLY DIVORCED PROM
POLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS IT rs THAT oR 4 CLERK on
DEPUTY CLERK or COURT he'll, under
stood BY the ancient and modern thcologians,
had existence but that IL people could
not be induced TO be virtuous without hell and
the devil they were welcome 10 both. The preacher
further maintained that the doctrine Of substitution,
the washing away Of our SINS by Christs atoncment,
false and unscriptural one that every would
have TO suffer the lu penalty Of his offences and that
all the repentance, All tho groanings and moan
ings of revvals, all the emotional spasms
temporarily produced by Mr. Moody would would
never a6ate one jot or the penalty which
every sinner would have 70 undergo. But as to the
eternity Of punishment for offences committed during
this brief existence II rcpugnan both 70 scripture
and common sense We had existence forced upon us,
and RECORDER HAcKErT sAYs:-''IF THE NOTIONS YOU
PoRRsaA pow SHOULD BIZ AcoUrBscEp ~ BY THIS CRnu-
Nal JupGEs. INsOaUCH AS COMPOSITION op POIITf-
CAL COMMITTEES OFTEN CHANGES so MIGHT THE cOdPo-
srrOy or CoURr OFFICERS, AND THEREBY CONFUSION AT
LEAST BE ooCAsIoHED / CANNOT SANCTION YOUR PROP
osTrIoyu what living would not rather rcpudiate
IL than run the risk Of eternal burning.
Tho preacher then addressed himself TO Mr.. Moody's
attack on the Universalists He characterized IL as
wilfuy false He said that he could trust himself
TO speak ertsmpore upon grave matter but would
read to the congregation tho letter he had sent MIR
Moody on the subject Suboiued is the letter.
42u WEsr FIFrY FIFTH srRrrrl
NKw loRk, Oct. 10 1873.
DEAR SIR feel moved TO address you the following
observations relative to description O untyersasm
reported in last Thursdays HERALD am a universaist
The New York herald., 1875-11-01
THE NINE O'clock MEETING.

Notwithstanding the late hour at which the meeting
announced take place every available seat in the
Rink occupied by earnest assemblage Mr.
sankey opened the exercises with a SOLO following
which Hold The Fortn was sung BY the whole congre
CATION. Prayer then offered BY the Rev
George Q. Needham, Irish evangelist Jesus
OF Nazareth Passeth By'' one OF the most
catching Of the hymns sung by the evan.
gcslsts rendered by Mr.. Sankey in his clear
distinct manner Mr.. Moody's address was little
more than--Rec0rder Hdcken styS:-'' Whatever may
hdUe been N political sins III former iedierS T1mmdny
HAIL. hey hare Increased them by ecen slggesttuey
iatrteriHg ,oih ne independence of the Court VI
ntch Ihdce ne honor % Be Jl6ge "a repetition Of
that given IN the afternoon His vgor and earnestness
seemed 70 Impress the people, and the incidents OF
everyday life which incrspcrsed his address, told in
his quaint way, were evidently appreciated Upon
the requests for prayer something like lfty people,
principally young men, arose, and Mr. Moody brought
the meeting TO close by general invitation all who
unXIous for salvation 70 enter the inquiry room.
The New York herald., 1875-11-01
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
FAREWELL SERMON or DR. PRICE OUR DUTY
or WORKING FOR CHRIST


Rev Joseph II Price, D. D. rector Of st. Stephens
Episcopal church for the last thirty eight years,
preached his farewell tho church in Forty
sixth street, Sixth avenue, yesterday morning.
He is old man. upward Of soventysx years q age,
and he has spent forty years Of his lie the
try. When he nrst undertook the pastorate ol St.
Stephens Episcopal church IL located AZ the
corner Of Broome and Chrystie streets; but
II afterward removed IRON there, and for eight
years led sort Of wandering life, until il settled down
years ago It's present site, II during these
last two years that tho troubles took place which have
finally led to Dr. Prcos resignation. His text yester
day part Of Colossians, Ill, 17"And whatsoever
yc do in word deed, do all in the name Of the Lord
Jesus y
Our holy religion, he said, demands from US the
obedience due from u subject to just monarch. II re-
CARDS every act and event OF importance, and not
only acts but motives. The decd that is the offspring
OF base motive, though II incidentally accomplishcs
good, religion dospises. We Chrsts servants and
II IS required of the that he shall work Tor his
masters best interest Cnrists WILL f done would
make OF society great family, with
tasheL pns SaylQlI Rd ToIk, JAcn bIpRetlY
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

love would be universal and we would follow IN
quality though perhaps not in degree His examples OF
patience and unselish devotedness But, after All, we
are Improbable servants and II Is on HIS account
alone that promised hyor nj the throne Oh ou
However high we rank other duties, be these ABOVE
them ALL This regard for His precepts must, IN the
second place be uninterrupted. Submission and obe-
dience must we give through every moment OF our
lives While the story Of the battles and victories OF
the worlds great conquerors are often talked or the
story OF the worlds greatest cOnqueror of spirits Is
Stunned for fear Of rdicule The avoidance Of this
subject produces evil consequences. IL teaches
the young to look upon religion first with indifference
and then with contempt Where we to look for the
culture OF opinion and sentiment but in the households
The reverend gentleman now made a few remarks rel
ative to his vacation Of the pulpit and bade the
gregation goodby, saying he went !" in
than angeTn
The New York herald., 1875-11-01
woMEN's MEETING IN TIE AFTERNOON

Long before three o'clock every the Rink was
hled and not long after all the standing room was ap.
propriated also. The disappointed seekers who had
hoped TO secure seats by coming carly crowded the
asies, while later arrivals were forced TO content
themselves al the doors wait for another service
Here and there al intervals the masculine mustache
ana Whskers were 70 be seen, but RECORDER HAcKErr
sAYs'-"EyE " DISPOSED TO THROW HOOKS
AND RECORDS OF THE Court TO POLITICIAN | COULD
NOT DO II, BECAUSE THE DEPUTY CLERK Is NOT
POINTED ny rHE JUICES CouRr GENERAL
sEssoNs.n lhe audience was for The most part com
The New York herald., 1875-11-01
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM II. ALGER ON THE LAW
OF VICTORY IN THE CONTESTS OF MEN.
very scant congregation assembled in the Church
OF the Messiah at the OF Thirty fourth street
and Fourth avenue, yesterday morning, 70 listen 70
Dr. Algers discourse on 1.-THE Law OF Victory in the
Contests Of Men,
The speaker began BY stating the desrability OF
every human BEINGS having some particular aim and
object in life. The words Of the text werc-'The race
is not always 10 the swift the battle to the strong
And this too often quoted the Doctor thought by
dlsconsolate, morbid creatures who persist in saying
that no matter how well their plans are
laid or how perseveringly they strive TO accomplish
their darling object something Is sure to initiate
against them and prevent their achieving what they
had set out to accomplish 1t was true that a foolish
specuator often succeeded where sharp FAR seeing
failed, and that
THE SOLDIER
sometimes Slips and loses everything when a fool bv
what some term dumb luck, wins. But these were
only exceptions The sv Of victory wIll as rule,
favor that man who by patient earnest toll clings
firmly TO his object and lags not by the way. Who
gained the victory in those days when the people OF
Greece were wont TO assemble and either engage
IN or stand by as witnesses TO those games
and feats OF strength and endurance the like
OF which the world has never seen sincel Was II the
laggardf Was u the tmd, weak and cowardly, was
II those men who by constant toll aud training made
their muscles and sinews to resemble bands OF ron
and who knew not the word fearY True il Is that II a
swift man lag by the way his slower competitor Will
win the race; but RECORDER HACKErT sAYs:-"IP
THERE EXISTS AN OFFICE WHICH MORE OTHER
ONE SHOULD BE uTl .RLY DIVORCED POLITICAL
CONSIDERATIONS III rs THAT A DEPUTY
CLERK OF A CRIMINAL COURT If he persevere and
strive solely for the race he WILL by the law Of victory
gain the prize
Napoleon was one OF the brightest examples Of this
theory that the world has ever seen. poor Corscan,
without position influence, stranger by birth, with
friend but his sword he carved Tor himself niche
in the column Of fame second to that o men, His
final downfall and overthrow the result OF the
that he bad become evil to humanity and rerbutior
therefore overlook him and buried him beneath heI
| Illuminating mantle
The Doctor went on to show how, by earnest vel
directed endeavor in any good cause, superior ability
will in the end win. Mediocry had often been sue
cessful and will be again, simply because Il frequently
strives energetcally and untrngly gwen direction
but were learning and genuine worth pited against
H. and properly and udicously utilized, they must
OF necessity win the Take the great men Of an
times, in either literature, theology, ethics the
floor OF the senate, and that they have been
divduas Of indomitable will energy and ability, and
that their success has been due solely 10 intrns c
worth and not to what we may call chance or luck.
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

firm background behind them all There Is a beam
that supports every resolution; and man who Is true
TO himself who does his duty honorahy, feels under
his feet In his heart something which he does
care 10 define as leng as he knows il is there
The New York herald., 1875-11-01

DrAR SRI feel moved TO address You the following
observations relative to description IL uniyersan ia
reported in last Thursdays HERALD am univarsaist
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-31

Indians, and had received liberal education,
but preferred to live in the forest after the
fashion his people.
At the annual meeting of Doric Lodge No.
149, A. f. and A. NJ, in Monson, Dec. 18th, A.
f. jackson was chosen NJ W.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
At the animal meeting of Crescent Lodge
No. 49, f. and A. NJ, Pembroke, John Minther
was elected M. w. for the ensuing year. A
public installation and address will occur in a
few days.
The dry goods store of A. G. Godfrey of Ad-
olson Point, was entirely destroyed by fire on
Monday, the 9th ult. Mr.. Godfrey's loss is
quite heavy, but partial insurance will enable
him to go on, and he will build up at once.
WALDO COUNTY.
The Progressive Age says several of the farm
ers of that county are the victims of the latest
moving machine swindle. Some of the VIC
pensive lawsuit, while others are determined
to stand out. The wealthiest farmer in Bel
mont has been sued by one Of the Waterville
banks on note given by him.
A Jacksonville, Fla, despatch received in
Belfast Dec. 18th, states that schooner Florida
of Belfast, Gilmore, which had just arrived
there, was burned with the cargo, which con-
sisted of lime and hay. The Florida was q
nearly new tbree-masted vessel, and was owned
by parties in Belfast. Neither the vessel nor
cargo was insured.
Two of the frost bitten crew of schooner Da-
vid Nichols, Captain Wyman of Islesboro, ap-
piled to the Custom House Saturday to be sent
to the Marine Hospital at Portland. The
schooner was on her passage from st. John, N.
B., to Matanzas, Cuba, and was off Use au
Haute in the intense cold of Monday of last
week. where portion of the crew were frozen.
The captain then put into Islesboro. The two
sailors spoken Of Joseph B. Walrand and Geo.
7. Brown, (colored) had their feet badly frozen.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-31
Exclamation,

MR.. EDITOR Il wish to correct a statement
which saw this morning in the PRESS as re-
CARDS boy being turned out of doors on New
bury street. The boy never was sent away
from home without place being provided for
him. He insisted upon my giving him bis time
some three months ago, and I did so. Then
took him into the country, and got him aiplace
to stay all winter. had not left the place more
than one hour before he LETT for the city, but
saw nothing of him for four days, :then L took
him in and asked him to 60 back, for saw he
was getting into trouble here. He told me he
would 60, so gave him the money to get him
a ticket to Freepcrt. He did not go but loafed
aroand town and spent his money. 1 saw
nothing of him for three or four days, but
hear the neighbors were keeping him. If they
had minded their own business instead of mine
| could have got him to go back to the country
again; but he loafed around about week, and
into Jail. After his time was out he did not come
near the house for all day, which was Sunday,
until evening. My wife went out and got him.
He stopped at home about one week. 1 saw he
was liable to an arrest at any time, so l told
him he had better 60 away again. So he went
to Freeport to place where he could have
stopped all winter, but he only stopped one
night and came to the city, but did not come
home. L did not see fit to run after him. 1
thought had done my part 1 want the peo-
pie to know that never sent him from home
without providing a place for him. These
statements are the facts Of the case, and can
furnish good proof of the same.
THE Boys FATHER.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-31
Maine Business Notes.

The Kennebec Land and Lumber Company
having between ten and twelve millions of lum-
Der left over from last years cut, will do but
very little in the woods this winter. Next sea.
son new and splendid steam mill will be
built at Augusta, on the site Of the one de-
stroyed last fall.
Burnham & Morrilps clam canning factory
at Seavey's Landing, Scarboro, closed on the
21st inst, having run about eight weeks and
packing $4,000 cans of CLANS, using $500 bush.
els. The number of persons employed was 40.
The amount paid out was $4,000, average per
head $50. One half of the persons employe
were boys and girls.
Two or three cargoes of hay have been ship
ped to Boston from Belfast. during the past
week.
Mr.. VIM. Johnson's shovel handle factory at
Aliens Mills, in Industry, commenced work
Dec. q.
About all of Belfast's vessels, even the small
er class, are now engaged in the foreign carry
ing trade. The coasting business is very dull.