davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
CHURCH AND STATE IN GERMANY.
THE ENGLISH UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.

THE CREWS TO TAKE UP THEIR QUARTERS ON TIE
THAMES on MONDAY.
LONDON Friday, March 8, 1878.
The Oxford and Cambridge crews, which are
contest the approaching Inter University boat race
will take I'D their quarters on tue Thames Monday
next. Betting on the Is even.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A WAR RUMOR.

THE BRITISH TROOPS IN INDIA TO BE HELD III
READINESS FOR ACTIVE SERVICE
CALCUTTA, Friday March 8, 1873.
The Englishman says it is rumored that orders
have been received by the Indian Government from
England to hold all the regiments in India In imme-
date readiness for active service. The EngsAman
supposes that such orders point to the possibility OF
war on large scale. not in India, but in Europe
CHURCH AND STATE IN GERMANY.
DEMAND BY TIE GERMAN GOVERNMENT FOR Tim
CESSATION OF RELATIONS BETWEEN BAVARIA
AND THE VATICAN
LONDON Friday. March 8, 1875.
A special dispatch from Berlin to The raw
Mall gazette says is reported that the German Gov
demande the dismissal of the Papal Nunco
at Munich and the cessation Of relations between tne
Vatican and Bavaria
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
WASHINGTON.
THE NEW SENATE.

TIE CROWD RENEWED AT THE CAPIToL-roPULAR
GREETINGS TO NOTED MEN-sENAToRs TAKING
THE OATH OF oFFIcE-MR MoRToN's REsoLU-
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06
THE DEATH OF GEN. THOMAS.

GENERAL ORDER OF TIE WAR DEPARTMENT -
SKETCH OF HIS SERVICES IN THE Army.
WASHINGTON, March 5-'The Secretary of War has
issued the following general order, announcing tho
death of Gen. Lorenzo Thomas:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

STEADY INCREASE OF THIS CLASS OF APPLICATIONS
BEFORE CoNGREss-sTATIsTics OF CLAIMS AND
RELIEF BuLs-AvERAGE AMOUNT TO CLAIMANTS
ABOUT 5000 APIECE-IMMENsE SUES AMONG THE
New-York tribune., 1875-03-06

THE BRITISH TROOPS IN INDIA TO BE HELD In
READINESS FOR ACTIVE SERVICE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
The sremerhaven Crime.

MEETING OF AMERICANS TO PROTEST AGAISsr THE
GERMAN PRESS COMMENTS
BERLIN, Dec. 29.-1he meeting called last
Monday by the citizens Of the United States re-
siding here to give expression TO their abhor-
renee OF the Bremorhaven crime and to protest
against unjust comments of the German press
WAS held tonight, ard was attended by 300
Americans. A resolution was adopted declaring
that the net OF Thomas or 1homassen is in no
respect fruit of American civilization il af-
fects the honor Of the human race not that of u
particular nationality and protesting against
the unjust aspersions ON American character
which have appeared in some German newspa-
pers in connection with the crime.
LONDON Dec. 80, 8 A. MA special despatch
to the Times, from B9rln says the Germans
present at the American meeting, yesterday, tes-
titled to their cordial concurrence in the pro-
ceedinss Letters from eminent politicians and
professors were read, disavowing tho reflections
Of some of the journals OH tho American charac-
ter. ,.+
lied to repeat remark of tho Empress, that
she considered the CRIME committed by Thomas
did not concern any ono nation in particular.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
Father ispefini.
uIs DEATH ON TUESDAY EVENING.

HIS DEATH ON TUESDAY EVENING.
Tho venerable i" Father" Henry Boehm, pa
trlarch of the Methodist Church and the Oldest
clergyman in the world, expired on Tuesday
evening at the residence of his granddaughter,
near Richmond, Staten Island, in the 10lst year
of his age. His centennial anniversary was cele-
brated on the 8th of June last in Trinity Methe-
dist church, Jersey City.
The excitement of this anniversary prostrated
him, and he was attacked with erysipelas of the
eyes. By the advice Of his physician he removed
from Jersey City to his granddaughter resi-
dence on Staten Island, where he would be
more removed from the noise and bug
tie of the cities. Under the kind treat
mont and warm affection of his family,as well as
the constant care of his physician. he soon
cuperated and was restored to the enjoyment
of ordinary HEALTH On the 18th inst, in obe-
dience to unanimous call from the congrega-
ton in the village, he undertook to preach in
the village church, and this effort in the service
of God proved to be hs last. Indeed, it precip-
itated his death. He contracted a cold which
prostrated him. but it was hoped from day to
day that he might rally. He however, con-
tinued to sink and expired as stated.
Henry Boehm was born in Conestoga, Lancas
ter county, Pa, on the Sth of June, 1175. This
was Immediately after the battle of Lexington,
one year before the Declaration OF lndepend-
once. and nine years before the Methodist Epis-
copal Church was organized. lie was the yonng-
est of eight children. He received Il common
school education, his teacher being Henry Ros-
man, who WAS one OF the Hessian soldiers cap
tired by Washington's troops at tho battle of
Trenton.
When fifteen years old Henry went to learn
the milling business, and while thus engaged he
was first seized by desire to devote himself to
the service of the Lord His father kept
house OF prayer, the name of which has been
handed down to posterty AZ 'Boehm's Chapel"
Henry's tenerate life as preacher began in
January, 1900, on the Dorchester circuit, in the
eastorn shore of Maryland and in the Philadel-
phia Conference. He was next assigned to the
Annamessex cltcult in Which he travelled with
Wiiiiam Colbert. They denounced slavery with
such boldness that the planters became
alarmed and many were induced to liberate their
slaves. After preaching in several towns of
Pennsylvania BoelIm received call from Bishop
Asbury to travel with him, and he obeyed. This
was in 1903
Father Boehm was well known throughout the
Peninsula lie was at one tme pastor Of Asbury
church, in this city, we believe. At the last re-
opening of the church he was present and spoke
The funeral takes place tomorrow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
Homes for tho People.

OUR BUILDING AND LOAN AssoCtATIoNs ATTRACT.
lSd EUROPEAN ATTES1lONA PAPER READ IN
HEsociAL tcIEN;lE coNGREss AT BRIGHTON.
In the Social Science Congress, at Brighton,
England, paper was read OH "Holmes for the
People il A,renrsl cl4es.N H. Is represe' tet in
FIJI, ~ the December i''lc ot tho y aJling as
tt d.' .j0urndl. of Philadelphia. The Article,
'ter K 'arrng 10 the ,srge number Of houses in
Ph..- phia, piopO donate to tile population,
there being AZ average of six persons to each
dwelling, says
'Close beside il is the little State of Delaware,
with only l25, 900 Inhabitants in 1870, of whom
about 0ne-fourth O,SIl) dwelt III its single city
OF Wilmington. Here the proportion of persons
living in one dwelling is less than in Philadel-
pla, being only 5Sl and here, too, great
many of the working people have become own
ers of their homes through the aid of Building
Associations like those of Philadelphia,
1t is about twenty years since these assoca-
has over been known to fail All classes of the
who are more than half of the shareholders, be-
long almost wholly to the middle and laboring
classes.
The b A.I0oTalprnts, amongst other reports
the fifth annual statement of the Citizens Loan,
of this city. aud says; "Ihis report shows a
funess of data, IN amplitication, and withal a
clearness of statement peculiar to all Mr.. Maris
accounts of his stewardship. If this excellent
association continues at the same rate of profit
made in the past, it will close its first series in
less than four years. Delaware, we believe has
abolished the State tax on building Associa-
lions p"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
The United states ana Spain.

THE VIEWS OF THE PRESIDENT SET FORTH IN fHf
MESSAGE CONQUERED IN by EUROPEAN GOVERN
MENTs--EFFEoT OF AN INTfMATIoN TO srAlN on
THE FACT.
Special Dispatch to tie Netc l0rk Times
WAsHINdroN Dec. 29-The message OF the
President sent TO Congress- the first of the pres
ent month, treated very fully and explicitly OF
the relations between the United States and
Spaiu and of the policy of this Government in
dealing with questions growing out of tile in
surrection in Cuba. Tho Message Indicated
pretty plainly to the whole world that this Gov
ernment WAS serious in its desire for speedy
termination of the troubles in that Island. 1t ls
not concealed that strong effort has been made
to secure definite and conclusive arrangement
of all outstanding differences between the two
Governments, and that such efforts have not yet
reached any definite result. All the publications.
which foreshadow any departure from tile line
of policy laid down in the Message are without
foundation.
1t is not probable that any authentic nforpa-
tion of the details of negotiations will reach the
public for some time to come, but it may be SAID
very confidently that tho friendly character Of
the correspondence has continued The portion
of the Message which discusses our relations
with Spain, and which presents the view OF inc
Government that the condition OF affairs IN Cu-
ba has existed 20 long as to call Tor speclal az,
teEtlon and determination, mas peen rehu anu
considered bv all the Governments in Europe,
and they understand, doubtless, its full purport
and meaning. There is reason to believe from
intimations in foreign kilograms and letters;
that several of these Governments have reached
the conclusion that the position OF the United
States is right, and if so, such an intimatlon
from them to tho Spanish Government would,
without doubt, greatly strengthen whatever rep
presentations the United States may have made
to that Government
From ALI that can be learned here there il not
the eaet reason to suppose that any action has
been taken by this Government, Or any other,
which is not entirely friendly to Spain, or is not
accepted by that power as friendly. lt may DO
said in the most emphatic terms that the purr'
poses foreshadowed in the Message and the pol,
lev there outlined are unchanged and Spain and
the foreign powers interested sccept the utter
ances OF the President az made in the absolute
good faith which has characterized heretofore
His correspondence with the nations OF the
world,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
she oentenn,aI Main Building.

tNl3G MATERIALS FURNISHED FOR TT BY THE
kDdEMoon IRON WORKS.
mo main exhibition building, Oh the Centen
mai gt9ipds is now SO far advanced that there
f'ellH to he no reason why 1t may not be com
Weted eatlly by the list of February, and, in-
deed, II Is now in such condition that goods
from tho Custom House may be received IN il
h'ito Of week.
Ina roof over the central pavilion is much
Ai2tr than would be supposed by the casual oh
sINeF II IL large enough to cover the square
'W'h"i by the Intersection of Broad and Market
t'ieets' Philadelphia, and simply rests upon four
ifner columns. These columns are the largest,
~ me kind, ever built, being 72 feet long. They
were constructed at the Edgemoor Iron Works,
"oW thIS city. The various parts were rivetted
'Euth"r by Hydraulic rivetters, and the col
aii4, when completed, did not vary half an inch
from u straight line to the axis. one column
Weighs = tons.
M order to obtain an open effect in the in-
uil2f oi this roof the tie-rods have-heen made,
~ a'' fhtlrely novel arrangement never before
""lvWhea, TO form square III the centre, in
."A OF running dagonaly across as usual.
~ accomplish this it was necessary to obtain
''Ned wrought IRON bars with 12 square inch
s'g5'2ns and 65 feet long. These bars were
."'iod al The Union Iron Mills. Pittsburgh, and
ni9 manufactured at the Edgemoor Iron
""ihh, 10 hydraulic upsetting machines.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
New Advertisements To-day.

The Zanfretta Troupe's announcement
For rent l0w-Two new stores
Turnpike Co eleetion-E Tatnall, Jr, Sec
Prof Harknesss school Re-opening
Fjr sale-Goo1 family horse
For rent-Card of K Pennington
Fish's Saratoga Aperient-B d Shoemaker
Blind Toms announcement
Cheap musllns-John Wainwright
Statement lst National Bank
For rent-Farm in New Castle Hid
For rent-2nd story rooms
Dubell's brevity
Fullmer's brevity
Partaga Cgara-brevlty
Wheeler * Wilson-brevity
Donaho breyity
Webb's brevity
Mixed canuies-brevity
Fernessey's brevlty
BuXbaums brevity
City Laundry brevlty
Gouert's brevity
Cheap Johns breyity
Enterprise Co.'S brevity
Robelen Bro-Bravity
Cough Syrup-Dr Bulls brevity
Ada.rs brevity
Ditson * Co. breylty
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
The Women's RuiIdiug at the u nten-

The Woman's Pavilion at the Centennial, Cof
which tic above cut is a picture, is located on
Belmont Avenue, near the horticultural
grounds. 1t ls a frame structure and less than
sxty days will be required to complete it. 1t
will cover an area of 900 equare feet, exfb-
ting nave and transept each 1872 feet long and
"a feet wide. terminating in porches 8 by az
feet. -Four pavilions, each as feet square, oc-
cupy the angles formed by tile nave and sran-
sept. The centre of tho structure rises 25 feet
above the exterior portions, and terminates
with II eupola and lantern, 80 feet from the
ground. The total cost of the pavilion will be
about S3000O.. all of which has been raised
with 600 additional for the interior decora-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
SIafe Teachers, Association.
CONTINUATION OF THE REPORT OF TO DAYS eEi
zion.

CONTINUATION OF THE REPORT OF TO DAYS sEs-
In continuation of our report, begun in an
earlier edition, of the proceedings of the State
Teachers Association We print the following
The Executive Board was authorized to print
The constitution and bylaws and an appeal to
be sent to all the teachers in the State inform
ing them of the objects of the Association and
urging their cooperation.
Superintendent Harlan read communication
from DR.. L. G. Shortlidge President of the
Board of Education, welcoming the State
1eacers Association to Wilmington and tender
ing the use of Public School No. l for the an
nual meeting. A vote of thanks was passed.
Prof Porter stated that President purnell
would have been present but for sickness which
confined him to his room, and telegram was
read from SupU. Groves, who missed the train
at Smyrna, conveying his well-wislles to the
Association.
Prof. Reynolds made few remarks enforcing
the necessity for the organization which had
been formed, and explaining some of its oppor-
tunites, one of which WAS the influencing of
legislation in favor of the teachers.
Prof. Harlan spoke in terms of commondation
of our Delaware teachers, and referring to an
impression that very little good teaching is done
in the State, said this was mistake, as he had
learned from his residence among this people.
An adjournment was made subject to the call
of the Executive Board, who will no doubt call
the Association to meet at Georgetown at the
same time with the Sussex Teschers' Institute.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
FIFTH EDITION.
European Press CaIumniess
MEETING OF AMERICAN CITIZENS TO DENoUN
THEM.


associated Press Special Telegram.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.
special to the Berdd says
numerous meeting of Americans has been
held at Sachse's kunst Salon, in this city, for
the purpose of taking into consideration the
calunnioua language used toward America by
the Berlin newspapers. the FremderJldu and the
National Zeif,eng, with regard to the Bremerha-
ven atrocity.
The writer's of the above named journals,
when reporting the occurrences of the disaster,
maintained editoially that it was ''physchologi-
cally explicable as corollary of the mercantile
spirit of interruptions smartness fostered by
American civilization"
There were over 200 Americans present. Pro-
fessor Haynes, of Boston, presided over the as
semblsge. Rev. DIR. Thompson, of New York,
delivered lengthy address, reviewing the of1en-
sive newspaper statements and stating the ne
cessity which existed for their formal denial
On motion of DIR. Thompson committee was
named to act on behalf of the meeting. This
committee having consulted, resolution
was adopted declaring that the "act of
Thomassen is in no respect fruit of American
civilization it affects the honor of the human
race, not that of particular nation or city,"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30

socrETv ELEerroNs.--At an election held by
Hope Lodge. No. 81, l. o. o. f., last evening,
the following officers were chosen N. g. jog
eph j. Taggart; v. G., Fred Klund +; R. s.,
Frank T. Richardson {; P. s., j. ]. Gallagher i;
Treasurer, Robt H. McDanel.
Oriental lodge, No. 8, X. of p, also elected
the following, last evening O. O., II. McAllis-
ter; J. c., v G. Wood p, L. F. Thomas M.
r., Jno. L. Grubb Nj. r., Thos. Morine X. of
r. and s., =. M. Wood NJ. A., B. B. Cooper !;
Trustee, s. M. Wood
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoaRow EvENIN6.-
Services appropriate to the close OF the year will
be held in the Unitarian Church, on Friday even
ing at o'clock. Sermon by the pastor.
watch meeting will be held at Delaware Ave-
nue. Baptist church, on Friday night. Preaching
and testimony meeting until 10 o'clock, after
which the doors will be locked and exercises ap-
propriate to the occasion will continue until the
New Year is ushered in.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
\ Police ana Fire-sIarn, case

~ interference case of Watkins. of New
elsin eS' mccullough, of Richmond, Ind, both
t,l,,.ns che patent for the fire and police alarm
iggsrsph now i'll general use throughout the
C,.,,su states, was decided yesterday by the
o,,g sinner Of Patents who awarded the pri-
g,,i,, VI invention to Watkins. Tho McCul-
ill., llSli system is that which was on exhibition III
ry styasaf under direction of Cincinnati parties,
several weeks ago.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
Hold ,Fheft OF s5o.0oO.

H"nahiel Carr, merchant of Boston, was
.9bbed yesterday morning of a box containing
.'h9'o worth Of bonds and papers, Mt the Black
""t national Bank. He had iiust taken the
NY nom the e.depositlvau and was exanin-
~. '7 contents, when his attention was diverted
~ y s!tanser and in the meantime the box dis
%l"afed Seven thousand dollars of the sto
et property is in negotiable Government bonds
wy ,' the tlhei will not be able to realize on the
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
8nsuratfe Gompaaifs.

nELAWARE BOARD DIRECTORS
~ OF THE
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MAINE.
OFFICE, Gil SMILEY ST., WILMINGTON, DEL.
OFFICERS:
JOSHUA MAB1S, President
@. f. THOMAS, Vice President.
IL KENT, Treasurer
DIR. D. A. DODGE, Secretary,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Capt. N X. Benson, II. Y. deNormandle, j. X. Finn
DIR JOHN =. WALES, Medical Examiner.
All monies collected In this State aae to remain
here and he loaned by this Board Of Directors upon
irstcass real estate securities and thus make this
practically Home Company.
1t Is to the interest OF those wishing insurance to
patronize this Company and Keep their money at
home. feb2i-ly-8
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
nibIe IN ph,indeInn,a scboo,,.

~ ,ia Philadelphia Common Council, yester-
ti'l ht; Miller offered resolution asking tho
t, ,1''tu oi Education to state by what authority
", n ieaang of the Bible has been discontinued
- - lpe lpe public schools of the Seventeenth and
tl..s nug!E llth Wards. He said he was Informed
,t'a 'a' more had been such discontinuance i'll
schools of these Wards. Some members
.J''el'd to acting on rumor, but the resolution
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
-----------
Turned ssut fn sb.,.

oe. ,'sI Of lnhumanity is reported from Gou-
va COUNTY, on the other side of the Della
Of A. lawrence Raymond, of Berkeley, go years
pri.nu sna sna OF unsound mind, was thrown into
',9n T,s9 lor non-psymont of tax. He was after
seIf 'a F't adrift, poorly clad, to shift for HIM
no1en to leatl y -'l'''e'" -" ~ "eo'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
Daifu GoMmertiaf.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
tlo9ard M. jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson
Francis c. Ferris
sp-Rg Trims, ste., see Second pese.
Anusen,.Dts.

rld- evening Mrs. John Drew and Company
.nsear At the Opera House III double bill. See
.Iyor,isment elsewhere.
Bind Tom is announced to appear bero on
Fstir,Iay evening, the Stll. lle viii also per-
f5rm st Dover, on Wednesday next, tile 9th at
snArna. on Thursday evening and bliddletown
Ga FRIDAY evening.
The Hanffetta Troupe announce tlIeir per
fo,mauee, here, at the Opera House, on Situr-
tily evening OF this week.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
com IN IercIaI Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Associated Press Special Telegram.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Associated Press Special telegram.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.
Flour dull, but prices are steady; Western
family s5.75@650 Penna. do. S. 756l6 IS; high
grades s70D85 80. Rye flour S51219. Wheat
quiet with no demand except for prime lots,
Penna. red, 41.37n13Sla i :; Western do. $i050D
1.12; amber, 81 40. Rye 90c. Corn ono cent
higher new yellow 5S@G2c old do, 6766Sc.
Oats rather quiet; white i6@52c; mixed 42Gpi3c.
Whskey sill5 for Western.
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRANDywINE MILLS FOR FLOUR
AND GRAIN CORRECTED DAILY.
Family Flour. ur................... IS. 00O9 90
Extra Flour. Observation-Disclosures. 6.75608 so
Superiue Flour. ur.................... 4.750O575
Wheat 135
Corn, Old, roc
~ New, ...,.,...,...,. 5Sc
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30

HIS NAME TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Associated Press Special Telegram.
WASHINGTON, Dec 20.
Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky, writes to gen.
tleman Of this city that his State will present
his name to the National Democratic Convention
in 1876 as the nominee for vice. President.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
spain ana Cuba.

AN IMPORTANT CIRCULAR TO BE SENT TO THE Eu
noPEAN GOVERNMENTS.
Associated Press Special Telegram.
MADRID, Dec. 80.
The Impartial asserts that Spain will shortly
address a communication Of Importance to the
various European cabinets on the subject of Gu
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
rne National conventions.

The New York correspondent OF the Philadel-
phia Letiqe,' writes that the feeling amongst Re
publicans there seems to be in favor of holding
think that the Western feeling will yield to tho
Centennial attractions, and that the Democrats
will make the same selection.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
-------------
EIguor at the Centennial.

ance Alliance, III Boston. yesterday, u resolu-
ton was adopted requesting the Massachusetts
Centennial Commissioners to protest against
the sale Of intoxicating liquors on the Centen-
nial grnunds.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
The Bank of California.

ITS STOCK PUT UP AT AUCTION IN A DULL MARKET.
Associated Press Special Telegram.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80.
Ono hundred and fifty shares of the Bank of
California were offered at auction, to-day.
Twenty-Five shares sold at Is, and seventy five
at 1919 per share. The remainder were with
drawn a
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30

tsed ,achel rachel Gordon and her three children.
TGfa slleetiyeiy eight, ten aud twelve years,
Ham pti p'rlleh TO death in their home, ten miles
i's'nS sun, Ind on Saturday last.
r,, Mssenger train from Macon for Savannah
gineer ,,. mo track on Tuesday night. The en-
nimadW was KILLED and three others were badly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
Obscene Literature.

CONVICTION AND pUNIsHMENT IN NEW YORK.
Assoeiated Press Special Telegram
New YORK, Dec. %.
John E. Grant. recently convicted of publish
ing and sending through the mails an obscene
sheet known as the Toledo Sun was, to-day, sem
fenced to eighteen months Imprisonment and to
pay $500 fine.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
A nueation ns to lhe Pre.Idency.

10 the Editor Of The c. numerical
A question to be answered at the next Presi-
DENTAL election:
If General Sherman will accept nomination
from the National Republican party will he not
be the next President of tho United States Z
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30

Eight liq1ior establishments in Chicago were
soized Yesterday by Government officials, and
other seizures are expected to-day.
The house of David Morrison, at Greece City,
Pa, WIS burned on Tuesday night, and his wife
and child perished in the flames.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-30
---7--'=-s
ONLY an EiplpOsI0r.

The boy discovered on the Vermont Central
Railroad, who was supposed to be Charlie hoss,
is a young scamp from Milford n. H., named
njng away" and is q "consummate lar