davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

Der "Seraio" muB einen blinOen unb
taubsn Supporter buben. Gr beri6tet ieis
men Seisrn, buS Der Pius .Serein iein
2oiabrises S%tiituussieit in benz GouIer.
Ausnue 9 4Oolbauie bait unb Der
Serfin 525 Mitslisbsr ;dblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

Sie S0inois GentraI : Giienbubn, Goms
pasnie lit ourd ? Yerionen, bic Sei6doi>
sunsen auf Der Sabn %erIitten, in ieben Sale
fir SIS 900 pertlaat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
CODES AnSeise.
9omtntfms 4lremSo
! + +


Du, aand&tistn In istnem nnerirri&li6n satbibirft
bat 70 sefaaen am 81. Sanuar ) utr 9lsrstns.
9omtntfmS MremSoort
~strittsn matt ZEN h. Sterteatram sntsn lac teHtrs ,itnisits
~ rufsu.
Der Sinsd&isetnt mar astsrtn ~ Gaptntz I'm Sabre
1901, fam 1858 mad St. Dsnatus. 9adfea &C.,. Soma. une
rstntt esri iet itna 3tt. Gr mar en gutter iaibslf6u
y'aun. ssint as4tr III s&uitpsasr tn @isssEsn.
r.. L. p.
Britst! Ssleu 5inmosfritet,
SAwekt AN Define lille 6ruft, r.
Die bic Sane Der twistn @att
2giffn Tit ms qtssu ruiz.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

Senator aqiIon bat bic Bill gum .gau
einer Sdifibrdfe iiber ben Mfiifiiippi I'M
Senute einsebra6t. Soiientli9 uirO Der
9onsreB Dubuque bic GrlaubniB uidt uers
jaasn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

Die Sanraftrrs, Sotoiis, Dubuque eng,
ipurise Giienbabn biIbet nod INNER oas
Gasesseiprd6; man sebt iosar nit Der
sSoee nm Die Sabn bis nad Milwautee 81
p~srldnssrn. Die s5See lit cine re6t quite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

Ssi 0iumcuaucr az Coulter Astnue
tSnnt ibr Elm sutss. feinss @las Bier unb cine
Portion e&ten Gmmtntbalsr aaies BADEN. -
Dad NAL Scnnias's sinsn Spa,irrsars sabin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
WilWaufee Warftberint.

Wr SeIssrapb.) Sanuar, 80. 1875.
@eiSen-No. |, 92R Gts., go. 2,
80 Gts., caib.
Safer-52 6ts, i'm Store.
Wel d forn n 80 Gts.
&ossen-96 Gts. i'm Store.
Ser It $50. 2, $1.20 6ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

9as critic 6aus, mas wubl je iiber ben
Batter Der CHROME nit auem was bran unb
brin mar, vsemoueb" wurbe, rolte Elm
Duntee lebte @ode uon Sabula na9 Ga,
pannab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
Sta0t Dubuque.

lluier Rriienbrr, 0err $. 9. Sage, Be:
sibt fid bieie ISOLDE nad 8pomins 60,
Rep gort. Iieienisem u~nisrer Nbonnen;
ten, nit ocnen sr %;uianmen tOmmt, iini
oebeten Inn ()iIie gu %leiiten, I'm bic 9eier:
,abI bcs Slattcs ;u permebrcn. gSir iint
sSbncu int &craus banfbar bafiir. Sor
bort miro Gerr Sage pieoer our6 Ohio unt
s0ainois nad Der 6eimatb ,uriidtebren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

Die S6iittenbabmcs limb iett i.br gut /;
Der Iette S6nee bat Sasa beisstrasen, bic
SteIlen, no Der ssinO biz eroe blosaeleat
bate, mie6er AZ bebeden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
Neim hieEaru 6eleoropb berloot iid III

UriI1 g1eFgfn Aele9rapb betIa9t lld elm
Sdreiber iber piutdrlide unb tprannii6e
8e9anbiuns Sura einen Srieiter. Oas
Slatt stbt benz GOreipOnbsnten Die 9ebre,
saB iolde &lasen ni4tin Oiientli6e Sldtter,
ionbern al bic iir&Ii&e 9lutoritdt gu ridten
finb. Oas III Elm redt u~erninitis.r Gin.
aer,eia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
Nene AnSeigem.
&ebrer H.. Cr9aniiteniteae
aefucbt !

Gin. In tiHtni stutf6tn ettrtritminart ~stsilsttr etbrsr u
Srsanif. mtlttr etutf& une tnslii6 uHttrri6tm. @tpane
belt unb Strtisttit i'm Srsdipitltn ttfst, aud cine quite 8t
ia%nanimre bat. fudt aisbale cine SttQuna. Gvertuta N
seislts AID trbSiis Ten Saerihteitnf ~ abtrnstmtn. @t
idaiss Shtrtsn nimrnt ~sntststn, ttt 9teaetisr :. Slattts.
2. 1875. 49,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

Naf btm Jairsrnnoe fol- nd4ites 5rib:
iabr elm s~erdumises !SOtel sebaut wOrbsn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

Wtr 1e%ltsrapb.) Saruar 30. 1875.
Mebl-fau.
0eisen. = go. /, 90 Gts.; go. 3,
sst Gts.
8eIi6torn.-No. 2, 64g Gts.
Safer-52 Gts.
&o9gen.-97 Gts.
@erfte-rubig; $l.24.
S6weinehei 6-$lS. 80.
Yutter-2O bis 33 Sts.
Gier-irii6 25 bis 26 Gts.
8bistp-94 Gts.
Hinbpieb-$2.5 bis 4.25 beltes
S4.75 bis 6.75.
9 d eine-Iebbaft 1925 bis 7.25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

Sie reihcn ansebobrten Slciabcrn in
ccr yfdbe Subuques baltcn uniere Berg.
leute im Ntbem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
Oubuaus, ttn 1. 8tt. 1875.

lbfc WIfmann Tur ) WItr1dnn, Nippah, yurtmt.
europa 1875 $t.15; fur y @Itmann. S6ralIna
Suremt. europa 1875 t.t5; fur y altmann,
a0ri6. 2uremb. europa 1876 t.t5 /; fur s gn.
ION. Smtrinsen. 9ursmt. europa 1875 1.t5;
gtdius altmann. @oiinssn, 9ursmb. europa
1876 t.t5 fur y Wplitor, Nisesranpsn 9ursmb.
GuIepa. LIZ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
G9ieago Warftberidt.

@olo in New Yorf Sl.l3f
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-14
Political Notes.

We have seen what prestige there is in New
York Democrats. We tried Mcclellan in 1864,
Horatio Seymour in 1868, and Horace Greeley in
1872. We were glorously beaten each time. 1t
ID we'll TO give New York a little rest. The Wall
street national bank flavor about New York ID
not regarded with favor on our Western praries.
We regard it as pretty certain that we will
lavo Il new deal in 1876, aud cease the practice
OF eternally going to New York for candidate.
-CincinndH Enquirer (De,n.)
The Democratic State Committee of Missouri
met at st Louis on Monday, and adopted reso-
luton asking that the next National Convention
be held in that city. The committee promise, il
Ut. Louis ID selected that all the expenses OF the
Convention shall be paid.
For some unexplained reason the plan for
opening the democratic campaign in Ohio OH the
list instant has been changed. Instead of
speeches by Senator Thurman and Gov. Allen,
the programme now says speeches by Governor
Allen and the Hon. George II. Pepdleton.
Senator Morton, of Indiana, will make some
ten or twelve speeches during the Ohio cam
pagn, beginning on the 1st of August, and there
appears TO be evidence Of very active canvass.
The Ohio journals on both sides keep up the
lire briskly.
Hon. W. D. Kelley of Pennsylvania, delivered
a two-hour initiation speech in Youngstown
OHIO, on Saturday, whicn the New York Tribune
ssys "will be accepted as great lift for the
Democratic ticket"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-14
Gen. Buffers currency Views.

tFrom the Richmond, Va. Dispatch-Dcm.l
We publish to-day a letter from General But
Ter endorsing the currency plank OF the Ohio
platform. He goes beyond the platform, and
suggests that the currency question is to be-
come the main issue in the presidential canvass,
and that the question how long the business OF
the country IL to remain embarrassed by the
present financial condition will probably be
solved by the Democratic party.
IL General Butler about to turn Democrat 1t
looks very much like it. The time has been when
II Butler came over to our side we should feel
IKE initiating the Irishman when the horse put
his foot into the stirrup well" says he, ''if
you are going to got up, I'll got down." But
there is too much at stake involving the welfare
and contentment OF the people to justify the in
uulgence Of personal prejudices.
We have urged upon the parties to leave the
currency, as Greeley did the tariff, to the con-
gressional districts and exclude it from the ma
uonal platforms Bnt tho hard-money people
seem determined to force it upon the country
and into the presidential campaign. We sup
pose that General Butler sees that thus it will
inevitably become an issue, and the leading is
sue, OF the campaign. Well, if it must be 80,
We see no controlling reason why the Democra-
,o so party should not accept the gauge of battle.
They may lose something in New England and
IN some of the large cities, but they will gain
everywhere else.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-14
Jesse Bingham Home.
THE CHARLOTTE, N. O., AccIDENT-JEssE's Losb OF
HAND AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.

rug CHARLOTTE, N. g., AccTDEsT-JEssE's Ioss OF
A HAND AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.
jesse Bingham, the young man from this city
who bad his right hand 30 badly injured by the
premature discharge of a cannon at the celebra-
ton OF the Mecklenberg Centennial, at Char
lotte N. G., in April, that it had to be amputa-
ted, arrived at home last evening, where his ina
ny friends were glad to see him. Mr.. Bingham
had become member of the Raleigh Light Ar
tllery, and WAS acting az No. gunner, when the
accident occurred. 1t IL singular coincidence
that Wiley Williams. while occupying the same
post OF duty in the same company met with
similar accident on the day previous, but at
different gun. The salute which wounded jesse
was in honor of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, then in
the city, who, upon hearing of the accident,
waited upon the wounded gunner, and besides
rendering her sympathes presented him with
sum Of money. Captain Stromach, the COM
mander of the company, also presented Jesse
with $50, and several other gentlemen contri-
buted to swell the amount.
MIR. Bingham will remain here a few weeks
then lie will return to Charlotte, and enter the
mercantile business with the firm by whom he
was formerly employed He was carpenter by
trade but siuce his accident which compels him
to lay aside the saw and plane, he has learned to
write with his left hand, thereby qualifying HIM
self for other business.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-14

THE SPRING BRANCH CAMP MEETING FOR PROMO
TING ENTIRE sAsoT1FIoATToS or HEART AND
LIFE.
Correspondence OF the Commercially
FELTON, Del, July IL
?. Monday, July l2A. Tho services of Saturday
were well attended. Evening meetings from G
to O'Clock are held by the ladies' led by Mrs.
Burleston, Mrs. Matlack and others. Tho lay
men had special meeting led by Bros Cox,
Daniel, and Pritchett.
On Sabbath sermons were preached by DR..
Matack, Rev. G. II. Kramer and Rev. W. L.
England to immense bat orderly congregations.
The inclination of the young people to prone
made in the intervals OF public service. was
promptly yielded upon being informed Of the
rule prohibiting it,
An uncommonly deep religious feeling is
spreading widely and controls even the MASSES
who share in it but partially.
A meeting of children, conducted by Rev. r.
W. Todd, was rich in interest and beautiful to
see. 1t was held at Sabbath noon.time:
At night Mr.. England discoursed on the Shep-
herd and the lost sheep with good effect. Lost
ones were found by tho Savior aud great rejoic-
ing followed among his friends. Sickness of
self or family has prevented the attendance OF
Revs. L. Stubbs, j. A. Wood, and L. NJ Chat
ham, whose absence is much regretted although
unavoidable.
The kind and amiabe conduct OF the young
people is a matter Of remark by every ono. No
police force nor imposing array Of managers has
been necessary here to prevent disorder, even
on the Sabbath when thousapds OF people crowd
ed the enclosure.
On Monday Revs. h. W. Todd, DR.. I. T. Coop
er, and i. Ct. Irwin, preached. Mr.. Todd pro.
sented the objects, medium. and measure OF the
divine manifestations of love. DIR. Cooper
pressed the questions: 'Who of you, them will
this day consecrate his service unto the Lord? !?
One peculiar feature OF his sermon was an i'm
provsed bond of obligation, in legal phrase. of
Christian formula, to which he urged that sig
natures be affixed at once-not of the hand but
of the heart. Mr.. Erwin preached from the
words 'Hath washed us in His own blood"
Tuesday 1871. A beautiful day-balmy and
pure, light and clear-opens on tho camp. Tho
early prayer meeting at was well attended, and
thrilling with interest. A larger congregation
than yesterday gathered for worship at 81
O'Clock and increased continually. Rev. MIR.
Merrill, Principal of the Academy at Farmount
Del, preached at 10 o'clock on che Coed Physi-
clan. By invitation Mrs. Burleston followed in
exhortation and the people went to prayer mp to
the dining hour.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-14

One death from yellow fever and four new
cases of the disease were reported at Key West
on Monday.
Two young women and young man were
drowned at Van Buren, Ark, on Sunday, by the
capszng of a boat.
President Grant, accompanied by Governor
Hartranft, who is his guest arrived ut Long
Branch yesterday afternoon.
Mrs, Dunn was kicked to death by her drunk
en- husband at Lowell, Mass. yesterday after
noon. She had refused to give him money.
Christopher 5toddard, convicted of having
killed policeman who WIS trying to arrest him,
was sentenced at Plymouth, yesterday, to i'm
prisonment for life.
1t is rumored in New York political circles that
John Kelly and John Morrssey have settled their
differences. and that harmony reigns i'll the
Tammany wigwam
Tie War Department has ordered the military
to continue to keep ntruders ont of the Black
Hills country until the result of the conference
with the Indians is known.
Within the last forty days, IL illicit distillercs
have been peized, 10 distillers arrested, and
large quantity of illicit whiskoy destroyed in tho
Third District OF South Carolina.
Tho Senate of Connecticut concnrred yestor-
day in the House appropriation OF 1000 to the
Centennial, and $4,000 to provide for proper
representation of Connecticut at the Exhibition.
A committee of six was appointed by the Con-
necticut House of II representatives yesterday to
investigate charges of bribery against its MEM
bers, especially those from Litchtield and Fair
field counties.
Nine policemen wers " off duty" at Lawrence,
Mass, yesterday, on account of injuries recelv-
ed in tho riot of Monday night. All the wound
| ed, however, will recover. Two OF the rioters
have been sentenced to two months imprison-
ment.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-14
Tho Maryland GovernOrship.
THE CONTEST ron TIE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
HAMILTON APPARENTLY AHEAD.

THE CONTEST FoR TIE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
HAMILTON APPARENTLY AHEAD.
BALTIMORE, July IA.
Democratic conventions wero held yesterday
in eleven counties of Maryland. OF these, Dor
CHESTER Calvert, Montgomery, and Garrett elect
ed Hamilton delegates, and Talbot and Caroline
Groome delegates. Unofficial sdvces are to the
effect that Mr.. Hamilton has carried st. Mary's
Charles, Worcester, and Queen Anne counties.
Wicomico county instructed its delegates to vote
for Mr.. Woolford for comptroller, bnt they are
unpledged for Governor.
These data, together with previous advces,
show the following as tho condition of the gu
bernatorial slate For Hamilton-Allegany 5,
Calvert 3, Carroll 5, Charles $, Dorchester 4,
Frederick G. Garrett 8, Montgomery A. Prince
Georges 4, Queen Anne's 3, st Nlarys ., Wash
ington 5, and Worcester 3; total 81. For Gar
roll-Baltimore city 81, Howard 3; total "a
For Groome-Uecil 4, Caronoe 3, Kent ,,
Talbot 5, total l3. Fiftysix votes being nee
essary to effect the nomination, it will he seen
that Mr.. Hamilton lacks but five votes of that
contamination, ii the advces given above be
correct
The Dorchester county delegates are instruct
ed to urge the nomination of Hon Charles i.
Goldsborough, of that county, for Attorney
General.
The SUI, intimates that Hamiltons lead is due
to popular dissatisfaction with the Baltimore
City politicians, and their attempts at "Ring"
control.
The American estimates Hamltona strength
as so delegates, and Groome's 1G. with the coun-
ty convention still to be held in Baltimore. Anne
Arundel, Howard, and Hartford counties. The
result is still doubtful because Baltimore and
Hartford counties may upset all the calculations
made, and also because of the disturbing ele-
merts involved i'll the combinations on the At
torney Generalship and Comptrolershp. The
same paper adds " The developments of the
past week have proven the truth of what we
said more than month ago-thst Mr.. Carroll
was in reality being made the dummy of the Bal
tmore City Ring, which doesn't want him or
any man Of his class for Governor"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-14
Obituary.
JOHN y. LITTELL.


Mr.. John Stockton Littell, who died on Mon
day in Germantown, was born in Burlington, N.
j., on the 18th Of April, 1907, and was descended
from the earliest colonists OF that State. He
published in Philadelphia for many years tho
Lao Library, serial reprint Of the best Eng
lish professional works OF the day, which was at
that time publication almost Indispensable to
oyery lawyer. Retiring from business about 1871,
lie devoted himself thenceforth chiefly to litera
ry pursuits contributed many articles and essays
10 tho secular and religious papers,
and in 1916 published an Mu,i,n, annotated
Ills Own Time" In politics he at first allied
himself to tho Wing party, aud was a personal
well as political friend of henry Clay, towards
whose election he gave all energies. He was
thrice q candidate for Congress- and IN 1860 was
chairman of the Pennsylvania delegation to the
National Convention OF the Constitutional Union
party. held at Baltimore where he was active III
securing tho nomination of Bell apd Everett, as
afterwards in advocating their election. He was
warmly attached to tho principles and prachce
NJ the Protestant Episcopal Church, and urgent
IN all matters which he thought would conduce
to ita welfare. Rev, T. Gardiner Iittell, OF st.
Johns p. L. church, in this city, is his ron.
HON. ALEX. L. HAYES, LII. d.
Hon, Judge Hayes died at his residence in
Lancaster, Pa, yesterday morning at 10 o clock,
aged SO years. Judge Hayes was born in Sussex
county, Delaware, on March z, l79S. He re-
ceived his education at Dickinson College, Car
Isle, graduating in 1879. lie subsequently
studied law at Dover, and remained in practice
there until 1920, when he went to Philadelphia.
In 1921, however, he removed to Reading, where
he practiced his profession successfully for
several years. In June, 1927, he was
appointed by Governor Schulze assis-
tant judge of the courts of Lancaster and
York counties. On the division OF the district
IN 1888 he was appointed president judge of
Lancaster county by Governor Wolf, a position
which he held with great credit until his resig-
nation, in 1919, when he resumed practice at the
Lancaster bar. He was one of the originators
of the extensive Conestoga Cotton Mills, and
some years was president and general agent of
the Company. In 1854 ne re-entered upon ju-
dlcial life, being elected an associate law judge
or Lancaster county. He was reelected in 1864,
retiring to private life a. the end Of his second
term last year, after service upon the bench
of forty-two years altogether.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-14
PERSONAL.

Tho West Chester Local Neoos statos that
Joseph A. Bond, teacher of penmanship and book
keeping at the State Normal school, has rendered
his resignation to the Board Of Trustees, and it
- understood that he intends taking up his resi-
dence in Wilmington. for the purpose of en-
gagng in tho real estate business.
DIR. Franklin Taylor, proposes moving from
West Chester to Kennett Square on or about the
lat of August. His school will open on Septem-
ler 1st
Gov Chamberlain of South Carolina, ac-
companied by his brother, the Rev. L. II. Cham
berlan of Chicago, has been paying visit to his
mother, at West Brook6eld, Mass.
According to latest, reports, Robert Dale
Owen is steadily and gently sinking, and his re-
coycry is ont of tho question. Perhaps softening
OF the brain is as easy method OF making tho
transition as any other.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-14
Nncs md EIunnCe.

Au observer, who has recently been examining
into the causes OF various Southern States de-
fauting in the payment Of the interest on their
debts, has discovered, says tho Philadelphia
Ledger, an unexplained connection between this
default in Virginia and Tennessee, and the num-
ber OF dogs in those States. The dogs are said
to average three to each voter, and he thinks
that State supporting 10 many dogs
can .'hardly be expected to meet all
other current expenses in tight times like
these" Other observers may possibly not blame
this mpocuuiosity upon the general financial de-
biity from which many people West, North
aud East, as well M south, are sufferers at pres
ent. But is thero any concealed relation be-
Gween an excess of canine wealth and dearth
of coin and currency? In Virginia, West Vlr-
ginia, Tennessee and the Carolinas the surplus
OF dogs las had bad effect in the Wool-grow-
ing interests, and in this way the dogs have
eaten up part OF the substance of the in
habtai,;s Yet good dog is generally
cherished as good thing to have about the
house, and what sacrifices will not good mas
ter make for the welfare OF his faithful compan-
ion We're dogs only made illegal tender in
that "eIpansion of currency which some of our
southern and western friends desire there
might be developed a mine of unestima ted
wealth. But unfortunately tho intrinsic and I'M
cbangeable value Of a dog too often widely off
fer. it il a sad commentary upon human ma
ture that usually the more a man thinks OF his
dog the less would neghbor be willing to give
for the animal. The most extraordinary dog
trade on record s thet whereby man made his
wife glad by telling her that he had sold his dog
(Which was nuisance to his wife) for fifty dol
lars. She straightway began to congratulate
both him and herself on this welcome accession
to their little stock of money, when he put Il
terrible wet blanket on her satisfaction by tell
ing her sit was not exactly a cash trade, but l
got two pups at s25 apiece "
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-14

THE PEAoH-FREEzINa ESTABLISHMENT GOING
AHEAD-RATEs OF LOADING PEAoHEs-BAsx
BALL, ETC.
Correspondence Of the Commercial.
MrDDLETowN, July IS.
Rker & Co., of New York, have been In town
all this week to make all necessary arrangements
for the erection of the proposed large peach
freezing establishment. The grounds have
been selected and staked out and the cellar viii
be dug Immediately. The size will be 5Ox60,
three stories high and it will hold CO. 900 baskets
of fruit, which is to be purchased by that firm,
and they assume all risks from decay or injury.
This undertaking is looked upon as being one Of
immense interest and importance and il it u
successful this year, the peach business will be
revolutionized in the future.
At Wymans gift distribution, in Washington,
last month, ticket No. II, ,270 drew $500 piano,
and this belongs to some one in Middletown,
but it is difficult to find the owner as no names
can be obtained.
An accident occurred at the depot on Monday
morning northern gentleman, who was rsth-
er deaf, undertook to catch the down train ~ it
was leaving the depot, and as he caught hold Of
the railing of the last car the speed Of the train
threw him violently upon his face between the
tracks. The train Was stopped, and the unlucky
passenger taken aboard where he soon revived.
No bones were broken.
In game Of ball between the Smyrna club
and the Mutuals of Odessa, on Tuesday. the lat
ter were defeated by score Of 10 to 20.
In the reading room of the Middletown Hotel
there are two bills, one constable's sale, the
other trustees sale, which we consider odd
enough for short notice. The former com
mences with this singular sentence "By vir-
tue odndation erponess." Will the sale be val
id? The second one is proof-sheet marked
and blurred, sent from a Wilmington printing
office, which was not the COMMERCIAL
The rates for slowing peaches in cars this Sea-
son are agitating shippers, for the purpose to
reduce them In former seasons the price rated
from 50 to 20 per day this year the price as
agreed upon by majority, or all Of the con-
signors is 81 so, but we hear Of many receiving
80 and 90 so. These last figures will govern
from present prospects.