davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-17

10 'o'a sn n"si
9at 5oA .,, p up.c,,a.,t, william
I, n. Mcou'tonku' , r,s,,. as.n.. en-, T, I'll.
Fs.t F'...nt f,ouoral FfntRht Agent, of tho Pitts-
aelsss,.ss -, yy,vna ttaIlroad sre 1t Tho Tre-
tcss Q fe''
t'1' ..o 7ora ,sk. Aha a.,tv m.
"ho'us,,, ~ a4os ~ .,,,,d .hy IN von ,st 40
rn|" Nu, n.,o..,op ln' =" wal, + tionoit he
se'sg,. ,.kos our minister 90 long to toll Him
tna IA, m"
sba' ~" vo-t Gun ,c.rn. that Tho condition
1ed ~" ,".. 11arr- W.,ren Ia bv m menna whax
aase' ~" .snrasantod lila mind IL at,ll clear
~ pes" .'r ~ 1t. ri, ,va3cI.ns s.v That In In
70 'sS ,onrorino in condition.
Fs.'a' .o..os t,to, ,v Tho prjoca NJ w.,os 10
J." wv nI ,.s;,oJ n thn zoooofca1 Gar,ons. 90
1sd't wv a,M i,oco,no nc1ratofncl to tho sfuht
HNn'! .,.,,fa T,av NAV bo usea In tioar-
d Aaa ..'.I, e1 .nn,,arat;vo s.fctv.
btnaob w. ,.,.-. $3.50 n.-.,n t III. ov
4ns mes s. ,rnro .5dro.oad ain,nv n uMr
f.neass 's .n, t,fs jottor Of apotoov to ", Lake
n o"a a.to,o ID ntco slatio Of distinction bets
W ~ rnoliahmon will approciato.
sas1 ~ 80. 1.,a. ,. H.. ,,,tn.,r >.
ha -. u =. r.t,rnr ai,.t ooin, ~ i,or,,e
afosee su''' ~ ~. a..ats-4or, arn yar
httf el'u'l's ~. t,,.., v,n ,,o,,11n,t .
E!Ss ~. ~ a man, without roesiue, Divorce
S''
qsa''~ r,a.o.n,,.n, ,ryoras A., nm yor
1as a'''un n.x. stsaar ~, ~ ~ t,,o ,a.dnrnr.
haa's. .,11..a.. r.,,. n 5,,,,nr ,la C.ntonn}.,
Mt@ ~. 49,. ~,,,,no:a ~ ~ n,,nca
an 'as 0A ~ A.. .,,,a .,a hpiuo , ho,., ut,,
t@su" ".a,xv
, 1875-11-17

MATTHEW FLANAGAN, MINNEAPOLIS.
.stsc,at Dtstotth to The Clitdoo TRIBUNE.
M1SSEApoLls Minn., Nov. 1G.--Mattnew Elan.
u}gan. wc1l-kuown printer on the Tribune. OF
thus city. died last evening. 10 is brother Of
Father Flanagan, priest in Chicago.
, 1875-11-17

oCM CENTENNIAL.
DRnL1s, Nov. 1G.-3fr. kreislau, the Consul-
General Of tho United States In this city, has
seus tclcgraphlo dispatch To Col. ForueE de-
pYipg tito alleged Indifference Of Germany to
tito Centennial Exhibition ut PHILADELPHIA. The
mombera Of tho Imperial Commission s4y Cor
many iA ~ actiyo aud we'll dispoaed ~ ever in
tue matter.
LONDON, Nov. 17-7 =. ma dfspatch from
Berlin reporta tint Prince Bismarck has arYi1ed
In that city.
There will be no freah prosecution against
Count Won Atnlm.
, 1875-11-17

FIGHTING IN BOKoHA.
Ban FRANCISCO, Nov. l8.-A dispatch from
Tucson, Arlzona, reports fight between revo-
1utouists aud Government troops near Altur,
Sonora. Thb lRtter were defe1&ed, With Rix
killed and pumbar wounded and prisoners.
, 1875-11-17

ROME Nov. 1g.-Thn Kipg to-day issued do
cree granting snbs,tly Of 10000 is1o TO the
Italian Committee in connection With tho United
Htatas CsnleuulAt Exhibition.
, 1875-11-17
iTA1 Y,


MEETING OF TUE CHAMBERS.
RoME, Nov. lG.-Ihe Italian Chambers ~uoe
yaatarIaY.
, 1875-11-17

W. ms Alton Road. Among the guests present
~ osaeral superintendent J. g. MoMu!lln,
.sf1sats A. II. Richards and O. II. Morse, aud
saks saeeza Of the road. The presents ware
'aeesoua aud beautiful.
W. Shakespeare prophet and did he
@@ % shs present religious work in Brook
ssss'u hs msdo uae OF tho following express
~ ~ "Tho Duke bath banishod hoody" !"
T.. naeat! VI, ILL.,, 1}-a plain allusion to tho
tu.' saaf "obsesye, obserye, he's Moody ;"
s.at! @,lt! slu, ill.,, 2}-an exclamation BY an ex-
~.s S@ h'sndint at the link aud "Qive me
ns @ music, MUSIC, 1foodyl" {Antony aud
r. Saae, H.. 6)-a striking provision Of the aid
a.. ,aooo5 receives from the singing Of Mr.
'ss'~Sesa York Independent.
ny sM ths Presbyterian Synod which was 40 hot
s,~1 se feot. Swing overlook the oass Of the
!. 'a =, n Henry, which hns recently called tho
I,s.a: ~ ~. alanasan!ny TO its pulpit II IL TN
+, ~" ~ mat the church las no knowledge Of
m ~ s,saaaenuing except through hla connection
k.s@' aaFy pomexoY abortion. II 30, II will
n,u.9a question whether the Presbyterian
~ h,a Ia Illinois catesms it greater crime to
n. soeuAh than libert!no. We alall ses.
a n,.' hi. Glondouning. under tie circum-
4,,. % - u scandal and Disgrace to the Presby-
hrs 4 church III ulinois which it cannot re
''"o quickly.
.fElm. IT,. HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ktibuts aSSatt-W. +. Wlills, Doaton h, r, Wood,
%:Gi y. ExAn1, Cincinnati. j, I, FAks, Bog
%; = n nnleieod TE0y, N. r.; u. T. Lyon, Kala,na-
ttoaac1n. baltimore, J.. Mcclure, johnston,
hes.ooo" "aaa1n an fostat, Ue4 Moinas: b. T. Folstsr.
4Vfn. Wxa1dA; ". Il. Wing, N.w York CITY ".
IL h." "AaaiuStoa Il. ]. Williams. Springfield ;
Gth,tt ~ massachusetts,, Grand Pirdo--W. d.
Qst,,tsaana Eaplds Gan. ]. IL uenstch, 1ows
Nats. Roek hland; J. 4. Williams.
sNsdt 1st ": Louis; J. Q. Harslsou, No14io; ".
wv AGSanepoll4i VIM a. O. Mstthews. ptt1aeld; J,
nj, M.. "sx York City i. Hills, Cleveland; L. o.
hssat Us.steai :: P. KtudebakcF, South Dsud.
"a. H,4t t9mst:tJ II. Harding, Ntltbufs t. i. En-.
aanlj i, ~ ~ John Mcdrsw. IthacA, N. r: n, "
hi; Gh4x; 4. H. Eue. Ind ia b, Snow, pe.
~ tnd ~. q, Anderson, Nav Zealand; Jatues SAer
3Mqi 49, nasles Edwards, New York Q!ty: d. and z
kste,la. y; J.. hooonIb, Sycamore: VI, q. Loom
+ Rse..@G%s. sGs.'Gf; H. y, utshtldge, R:dn.;; .$1*r:
%fmf; ! III nas1 nM1as.polt; COL T. i: Rowland
sxaaa i y. Aayt4uhssE, New yosk c1sy II. e
J.s pu,s's 1eas' l. ths usa. !; D; MeMalisa. Ts.A
No @ Toss q5:ea FL ntY; D. q .S SSnpfss: st.s
hIaa' fniisaslpaiai Gal u. .. MehaJ
RSS"tt' ~, uiafdH!s uout+-J. A.. 1bsdd, Var
{qass Gfntts, Ts4oona!a; y. r. 1A1kAi. D.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07
Wilmington & western RAILROAD.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE U. s. CoURT-BrLL IN EQUITY
TO COMPEL FoREcLoaURE AND sALE-wM. NJ
CANDY AppoINTRD RECEIVER.
In the U. s. Circuit Court, this morning, before
Judge Bradford, bill in equity was filed by
Geo. Ii. Bates, Esq., on behalf of William Cal
houn citizen OF New York, and holder of the
roads bonds, against the Wilmington q Western
X. II. Co., and the Trustees of the mortgage
bonds. Washington Jones, Thomas Wood, and
Geo. W. Bush. The bill sets forth at length the
fact of the road being mortgaged for 100000,
and that the interest is in default 1t therefore
asks the foreclosure of the mortgage and an
order directing the sale of the read
Besides the bill, two other petitions were pre-
sented. One is signed by a number OF bond
holders, who bave an interest of 4lG8 600 in the
mortgage bonds, and asks the appointment ot
VIM. NJ. Canbv as Receiver. The other is signed
by d number of other bond holders representing
Sl22 800. asking the appointment of James
bradford. The bonds OF DeHaven d Bro. are
on both papers, signed on the first named by III.
s. McConb, as Attorney in-fact for those par
ties, and on the latter by s. M. Harrington, in
the same capacity. Their bonds are named as
amounting to $4,000, in connection with MIR.
McComb's signature, and $780, ,000 on the other.
Cline question arose whose power of attorney
was the latest, and Mr. Harrington filed that
sent him with the Coutt. 1t was dated yester-
day. and directed him to act in behalf of Della
ven Bro, in suggesting proper person for
HecelYer.
Upon the filing of the papers, the defendants
to the suit appeared in Court, tho Trustees be-
ing represented by Edward G.. bradford, Jr,
Esq.. and Mr.. Bradford, the President being
present, as were also the Counsel of the Com
pany, MIR. Harrington, and the Secretary, John
O. Farra.
The Court granted the order appointing Re-
ceiver. An argument,was then made by the coun-
sci, Mr.. Bates and Mr.. Spruance for the Candy
petition. and Mr.. Harrington and Victor dupont,
Esq., for the Bradford petition, at the concu-
sion of which the Judge announced that he re-
garded MIR. Bradford disqualified for the place
of receiver, by being President Of
the road, elected by the stockholders,
and that he would appoint Mr.. Canby. He ad-
ded that except for the reason stated he should
have appointed Mr.. Bradford, having the
appreciation of the active, faithful and
etficent services which he had rendered the
road
Mr.. Candy offered Edward L. Bellah and
William Candy as his sureties.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07
neatlts.

EuBINSON.-In Philadelph'a, Decemb II Ith, SAM
ue Whllldln Robinson, in the 3Ith year OF h age.
The relatives and friends Of the family, are RE-
spectivey invited to attend the funeral from the
ket Street, on Friday Morning, December 10Th, at
II O'Clock. Services Al the hou at lo19 O'clock
GAUSE-on the morning of December 9Th, after a
lingering illness, Annie e. Gaus , i'll the Dist year
of ner age.
The relatives and frierdl of the family are invited
to attend the funeral from the residence Of her
mother Rebecca Cause, corner OF tenth aud Jeiler-
son streets, Wilmington, Dell on Thursday morning,
December 9Th, TO proceed 10 I.ongwood Cemete y.
Services at the house az 10 u. III.
NJ MENDENIIALL-On the 4th inst, Capt. W. S. Men,
denhall, In the d5ih year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend his funeral from his late
r. sidence, No COL Market street, Wilmington, on
Thursday, Dec. 9tl at p. H., without further no.
tice. To proceed TO Calvary chapei, buried at Riv-
ervew Cemetery
West Chester papers please copy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07
A Neyaua ANGEL.

The Virginia Chronicle says Last week will
be memorable in the life of a talkative Gold Hill
miner who has the happiness to board at reg
taurapt ON Main street. In this restaurant, en-
ployed as q waitress, is good-looking young
women. For reasons not known to the outside
world tile miner in question has allowed his
tongue to wag somewhat freely upon the subject
of this woman's character. She heard the gos-
sin and learned it's source, and on Wednesday
evening of last week, just as the miner had re-
lieved the agony OF The restaurant man by mn
ishng an interminable supser, he received an
invitation from the handsome young women to
step ilto a pack-room. IL was given smilingly
and the scandal monger went unsuspiciousy to
his fate. She closed the door, and in reply to
tho questioning look drew six.shcoter from
her pocket, and requested him to get down on
his knees Being an obliging fellow, he did 20
instantly, and there he cheerfully confessed that
he was a liar and that the fair damsel before
him was in all respects considerably superior TO
most angels. She let him go then, and there
isn't more taciturn man in Gold Hill now than
that miner
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07
LOCAL AFFAIR s.

The fair Of the American Rihes will be con.
tinued until Saturday night closing with an
auction.
The Germans have opened library at Ill
Shipley street, where the standard works OF
German authors are kept.
The Women's Temperance Union will meet
to morrow. corner Sixth Il Shipley Sts., at 3
o'clock, The public are invited.
Weldin Robinson, son of G. H Robinson, the
confectioner who hae been at Knkbride's for
some months, died there this morning,
The tabacco etore OF Robert Gamble, 211 West
End street, WAS robbed of $50. on Sunday night
by thieves who entered with false keys.
Mrs. Mary Brown, reported missing yesterday,
has returned to the residence of i. T. Stroud,
623 west 4th street. She had been visiting rel
ative at Brandywine Banks.
The citizens along Clayton, Broom, and
other streets in the western part of the city al G
clamorous for sight of blue coated city guar
dian once i'll awhile.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07

Loss OF THE STEAMSHIP nDEUrscHLAND" OF THF
BREMEN LINE--A TERRIBLE DIsAsTER-ALL THE
PASSENGERS AND CREW PROBABLY LOST.
associated Press Special Telegram
LONDON, Dec. 7.
Lloyds' agent at Rochester reports this morn
ing that boat has come ashore in that vicinity
from the steamer Deutschland Of the North Ger
man Lloyd line, from Bremen, December 4th to
New York. The boat contained one man, and
the dead bodies of two Others.
THE MAN REPORTS THAT
the Deutschland is aground somewhere in the
North Sea.
Loyds' agent at Sheerness, nearer the mouth
of the Thames, confirms the news of the disas
ter to the Deut c1land, but gives no further de-
tails.
THE TWO MEN pER1sHED
from long exposure, having been iu tie boat
for 3S hours.
SECOND DESPATCH THE STEAMER AND ALL HER
PASSENGERS AND CREW PROBABLY Losr.
LONDON, Dec. Z.
L'oyds agent at Sheerness telegraphs that the
person who arrived in the boat was a quarter
master of the steamer Deutschland. His name
is August. One of those who died from expos
ure was named Farenstein, and the other name
Is unknown. August reports that
THE STEAMER STRUCK BAND BANK
in the North Sea. One boat left the ship before
that occupied by August and his companions.
The fate of that boat is unknown. The fate OF
the Deutschland itself is also unknown. August
believes that she is totally lost, with all her pas
sengers and crew. They number one hundred
and fifty persons.
THIRD DIsPATCH-DETAILs FROM THE NEW YORK
AGENTS.
New York, Dec. T.
Oslichs Co. the agents of the North Ger
man Lloyds line, have received
NO DESPATCH RELATING TO THE DISASTER
to the Deutschland They could not tell the name
of the captain, officers, or crew of the ship, as
they are all new, the vessel having been laid up
in Bremen, since February The agents say that
it is probable only
VERY FEW PASSENGERS
were on board. The tide of immigration at this
season of the year being slack. They have tele-
graphed to the other side for the passenger list.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07
- -==-7-----------7
SnmdaY SCHOOL Institute.
THE PRESBYTERIAN 1N5 ITurE AT ELKToN-PRo-
oEEpISds LAST EyENING--INTEREsTINa DISCUS
EIoNs.

THE PRESBYTERIAN 1N5 fITurE AT ELKToN PRO-
cEEDISd5 LAST Observation-Disclosures DIscUs-
sIoNs.
Spec'dl 10 tie Commercial.
ELKToN, MD, Dec T.
The sixth regular meeting Of the Sunday
School Teachers Institute for the Northern Di-
vision of the pfesbytery of New Castle, began
last evening, in tho Elkton Presbyterian church,
Prof VIM. Ii. Purnell, of Delaware
College, presiding. Notwithstanding
the inclemept weather, there
was present considerable number representing
the earnest portion of the churches of Elkton
and vicinity. The session was opened by de-
votional exercises, followed with prayer, by Prof
W. D. Machey, of Newark, after which Rev.
W. W. Heberton, in few stirring words, well
coined all present to the homes hospitality, and
good wishes of the people of Elkton.
1.-THE position of the Sunday School in the
Economy of tho Church. was next on the pro-
gramme and was ably handled by Rev. Jason
Rogers, and others. A few of the points devel-
oped were that pastors as general thing do not
seek to give spiritual food to children as they
should; the school ought not to be semi-con-
cert room, place for mere storytelling, but
where earnest work is done by earnest workers
for the salvation of the soul.
Tho next subject was :" Adult Classes" by
Prof. W. d. Mackey, which elected considerable
discussisn. W. A. Wisong, of Baltimore, not be-
ing present, the subject OF d" Object Teaching
and Use of Blackboard" was laid over for this
evenings discussion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07
rhe marylana Attorney Generalsnip.

baltimore, December 6.-In the matter of
tlte contested Attorney Generalship of the State
III which Mr.. Wallis, the Reform candidate, con-
tests the election of Mr.. Gwinn, the Democratic
held November 2, Governor Groome to-day de-
liYered his opinion, the Constitution of the State
making it the duty of the Executive to decide
=, on the election and qualification of the person
returned as Attorney General. The Governor
decides that by the returns, as certified by the
clerks, he finds Mr.. Gwinn duly elected, and
That he is duly qualified for the office of Attot-
hey General. He, however, withholds com
mission requiring Mr.. Gwinn to bring the case
before the court by mandamus to decide the
tioyernor as to hearing the contest. II Mr..
dwlnn fails to institute proceedings without de-.
IHy' the Governor will proceed to open the case
himself and hear evidence.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07
The School appropriation.

ACTION OF THE BOARD OF EDUcATIoN-TnE MAT
TER TO BE REFERRED TO JOINT COMMITTEES
The Board of Education, in special session.
last evening. considered the cutting down by
Council of the schoo appropriations, from $74,-
500., the amount asked for, to 10000.
Mr.. Eckel, from Finance Committee, stated
the inadequacy of 1000 to meet the expenses
of tue Board in 1876, and among other things
said that the matter would have to go into the
Courts, and the sooner the better. Mr.. Ferris
thought it best to run the schools until the ap-
preparation was exhausted and then close them.
Mr.. Woolley read from statement which he had
prepared to show the inefilciency of the amount
appropriated and Mr.. Zebley expressed his sur
prise that Council had exercised such arbitrary
powers without the right to do SO.
Further discussion followed, and it was final
ly resolved to refer the subject to the Finance
Committee of Council and the Board of Educa-
tion together with the Committee on Accounts
of the latter BODY
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07

Tho lecture Platform

MR. HALE's LECTURE IN THE oHANHING COURSE
tLot HER ENaAdEMESrs--BAyARD TAYLOR COM
ING.
On Thursday evening OF this week, Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale will deliver the fifth lecture
OF tho Claiming Couree,at the Unitarian church.
lis subject bong "Back to Bank, There will bo
the usual musical entertainment
1he managers of the Course have also artang-
Cd with Bayard Taylor to deliver an extra lecture
= his new one, '' Literature as an Art "-ou the
evening of December Goth. This will, as We
understand, not be regarded as one of the regu
lar Course, but special tickets will be sold for it,
Mrs. Livermore, it is expected, will lecture
again, in the Course, and it is hoped that Rob-
ert Collyer can be had earlier than Nav
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07
The Court.
ITS FINAL ADJOURNMENT YESTERDAY.


New CASTLE, Dec g.
This has been general field day in Court.
During the morning the case of Benz. L. Town
send us. S. G.. Wintermentg was heard. This
was an action OF assumpsit for goods sold and
delivered and work and labor done. The claim be-
ing sS31.4S.
The defendant sought to Offset this claim by
one against the old Rolling Mill Company to
which the plaintiff was the successor The Court
ruled out the evidence by which he proposed to
prove his offset as illegal. The jury rendered 2
verdict in favcr of the plaintiff in the full
amount. Harrington and Hofecker for defen-
dant G. b. and J. II. Rodney for plaintiff.
In the afternoon rule TO quash a foreign
attachment served out by the P. W. Il b. Il. Il.
Co, upon the Kent Co. r. II. Co., of Maryland,
was argued by counsel on both sides; The
Court reserved its decision. Gordon for 2. W. "
d. Co, and Gray for Kent Co. Co.
After disposing of several motions, the Su-
perior Court adjourned sine die.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07

HUNTING TWEED IN WILMINaToN.-Of officer
Bouzarth, with the visions of the $4,000. re-
ward which sheriff Conner had offered for the
recspture of " Boss Tweed, arrested Joseph
Cantwell, in Water street, last night. Mr..
Cantwell was about TO leave the city, when ar
rested, and to dispose OF the matter at once he
Del. R. r. Office, where he was identified.
The officer was still doubtful
but acknowledged ait might be 3d." Finally
lie remarked no harm had been done, and beg
ging Mr. Cantwell's pardon, extended his hand,
which that gentleman refused to take in an in
dgnant manner. Those who have seen both
Tweed and Mr.. Cantwell will comprehend the
joke but those who have not will understand it
when they are told Mr.. c. weighs about 1870 or
140 pounds. Tweed has hardly been reduced to
this av' i.dupos.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07

DEATH FROM BEAN IN TUE WISDPIrE.--0n
Sunday, Herman a four year old son of James
Tigner, residing at 2l4 Kiug ST., died from the
effects Of bean which had lodged in his wind
pipe. Tho child was playing with some beans on
tho wipdpipe and there lodged, not only irlam-
ing the throat. but the bean swelled SO as to be
immovable, Dr. Suiteher pronounced the case
beyond cure, and death relieved the little fell
low OF his sufferings, as stated
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07
com in,ercIas Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

associated Press Special Telegram.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 7.
Flour quiet at yesterdays figures; Penna. FAM
lily Sc. 25a6 65, high grades s7@8.5 so. Wheat in
moderate request Penna red, 4 !. 49, western do,
S1.10oD1 90; amber, 81 .40l 5@1.42: white, 81 3S
0Dl.4i Rye soc. Corn inactive; old yellow, n
6D75; mixed, u; new, 60@G8. Oats steady; white
45@,50; mixed, 40. Whiskey 81.
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRANDywTNE MILLS For rLoun
AND GRAIN-ooRRECrED DAILY.
Family Flour ....................ss0 So 00@9 90
Extra Flour Observation-Disclosures. G750D8 so
Superfne Flour. ur..................... 475Ce5. rs
Wheat. Observation-Disclosures. 1.35
Corn, Old, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 73c
" New, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5Sc
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07
------------=---=------ -
MIR. Kerr IN the Chair.

1t was generally remarked that MIR. Kerr ap-
peared to be too weak to sustain the ordinary
demands of to-day, and the serenade which was
to have been given him uo-nigat is postponed
on account of his delicate health 1t is aques-
tion whether he will have the physical afiilty to
maintain himself during the zong session.
IIGslington telegram TO Philada. Times.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07
SOC1eL1ees
MEETINGS THIS EvxNTsa.

Asylum Lodge, No. 23, /. o. o. f., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and King street.
Mount Vernon Degree Lodge, No l l. o. r..
at Odd Fellows Hall corner 3 and King First
Tuesday in each month
Good Intent Diyiaion No. 8 $. Of r., Nicola
ry's Building.
Humanity Circle, B. U. G. a. Hall 5Ol Market
street.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, K. of r., at Enights of
Pythias Hall, I'll Market.
American Star Lodge, No. /, A. o. OF g. f. at
McClary's Building.
Washington Lodge No. /, A. i. A., Savilles
Building
Equal Rights Lodge No. 12, A. +. A. NJ, 18th
street between Orange and Market.
Franklin Circle, d. U. @. A, No. G. McClary's
Building.
MooDy AND SASKEY EXCURSION. The first ex-
cursion from Wilmington to the Moody and
Sankey meetings at Philadelphia was made, last
evening, by the Second Baptist church. The
company, comprising two carloads, left this
depot at f. 10 p. M, and returned at 30 leaving
Philadelphia at that hour. No difficult was ex-
perenced in getting within the building,
and good seats were provided the yisl-
tors in the front end of the room.
The services were listened to with much inter
est, and the admirable system which prevails
greatly impressed the visitors. Being early at
the building, portion of the party witnessed
ttude which vas arriving, and listened to their
instructions After these had been given they
all knet in prayer, the director leading. The
hour of the evening meetings has been changed
from 80 to s o'clock.
Tho Young Mems Christian Association will
make the second excursion on Tuesday evening
next
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07

Weyl & Co, of Philadelphia, was arrested, yes
terday, at the instance Of II. Buxbaum charged
with selling goods without license. Being car
ried before Esq. Frazier lie produced the dncn-
ment and was dismissed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07
1he Boston Post OffIce.

MIR ToBeY's COMMISSION TO BE eIdNED TO DAY.
associated Press Special Telegram.
WASHINGTON, Dec. I.
The appointment of Edward ]. Tobey to sue
coed Mr. Burt, as Post Master at Boston, will
probably be signed by the President, to-day,
The necessary papers have been prepared at the
Post Office Department.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07

A CoLoREp WEDDINa. - This morning Mr..
Abram Kinsler ard Mrs. Margaret Ana Gale
come into town from Red Lion Hundred, in a
very fine turnout, and calling upon Esq. Frazer
procured a marriage certificate They then pro-
ceeded to the residence Of Rev. Edward Will
liams where the marriage ceremony was per-
formed. after which the happy couple started
for their home. Mr. Kinsler has for a number
of years been in the employ of II. II. Mcllullen,
and is highly respected man.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-07
The Highway to New york blocked.

ACCIDENT TO THE PAPER TRAIN-oeLLIsIoN WITH A
FREIGHT TRAIN.
associated Press Spe:ial 7elegran
MARION, N. j., Dec. Z.
The paper train from New York. on the Penns
Railroad, jumped the track near this place, this
morning, and ran into freight train. No lives
were lost. The road is temporarily blocked.