davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-16
HUGH THOMPSON.

hgyrIsY-Oni over freelaud Tbomps.t
i bakery, eat side Public Square, Knoxville
."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
Lancaatcr County Mystery
SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF A YOUNG MAN--Al
REST OF SUSPECTED PARTIES.

SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF A YOUNG MAS--AR-
REST SUSPECTED PARTIES.
LANCASTER, Pa, June 29.-Henry L. Lanois,
of Lebanon, a respectable and substantial man.
possessed of, considerable means, has been
missing since the evening of May 18th, having
been last seen in Mount Joy, this county, on
that day, with very large sum of money in his
possession. Suspicion of foul play was aroused
by his sudden and unexplained absence from
his family and friends, while others intimated
that he had abeconded. 1t is now pretty well
established that he murdered, although his
body has not been found. Who murdered him
(f such be the fact) is yet to be determined, but
certain it is that three young men of this coun-
by have been arrested on the charge of
having murdered him. Officer John Worley, Of
the Harrisburg detective force, arrived in this
city this morning. and entered formal complaint
before Alderman Spurrier against Henry Gala
CHER, of Mount JOY (the Young man who shot
Schlegelmilch,) Henry Mooney, Of Mount Joy.
and John Mooney also of Mount JOY, and
brother to Henry, but now employed at Brady's
Edge Tool Factory, Walnut street, this city,
charging them with the murder, Henry Mooney
arrested some days ago, at springville, Ohio,
by Detective W., and is now in the Dauphin
county jail John Mooney was arrested this
morning at Brady's and quietly taken to our
county prison while Henry Gallagher WAS ar
rested al noon to-day, at Mt. Joy, by Officers
McDevitt and Erisman, disguised in citizens
dress. He was brought to the city at 315 this
afternoon aud taken before Alderman Spurrier,
who committed him to prison for hearing.
Officer Worley returned to Harrisburg, to bring
down the other prisoner.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
IEatns.

BERN aNN.-In this city, on "Wednesday morning,
Mary, daughter of August and theresa bierInann,
In her 9TH year.
spectfu.ly invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence OF her parents ath and Tatnall Streets on
Friday afternoon at 10 clock to proceed TO Catho-
lie Cemetery on Delaware avenue.
EyEs--In Philadelphia, June goth, Margaret j.
Ewes, of pneumonia.
Tie leiatlves and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral on FRIDAY
July I'd. Carriages will meet the IL ~ train from
Philadelphia, to proceed to the First Presbyterian
Brand. wire Cemetery, Wilmington, June 3Oth
1875.
McDoNNEI L-Ths morning, Annie r., daughter
of Robert and Nebecca Mcdonnell, In the sOth
year OF her age.
suect.uy invited to attend her funeral from her
fathers residence, 43 Market street, on FRIDAY az
ternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
WEIR,-In this city, on the 2stn OF June, Granville
Weir, aged 4S years. a.. i,
His friends and relatives are respectfully invited
to attend hs funeral from the residence OF nls
father-in-aw, Andrew Armstrong, 100 Tatnall ST.,
Thursday afternoon, at A O'Clock. Services al hst
mast three Interment at the Wilmington Bran
dywine Cemetery.
MENDINhALL.-In this city, on the qeth inst,
Sarah X. Mendenhall, in her 10th year.
Friends and relatives of the family are Invited 70
attend the funeral from her late reslden ,e, eys
Washington street. sixth-day morning, seventh
month, "a, to leave the house at halipast Ten
O'Clock. Interment at.Winnin9ton * Drahuy"he
Cemetery.
sCANI,AN-On the 2sth of June, OF scarlet fever,
Tjzlle MAY only daughter of James w. and Ida
seaman, aged years, months and II days.
Tine friends OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attend tile FUNERAL from the residence OF her
parents NO. 1877 West 18th street, on Thursday al
itrnoop duly lat. Services at the house at ~
O'Clock. Intermelt ct Riyerylew cemetery.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
MUTATIONS At TIRE DRArDywIEE MILLS FOE 81 oCn
AMI GpkrN-pORRYgTED DAuy
The LOader-Price Exposure.

GROSS CoNsPIRACY--THEY CONFESS TO HAVING
PERJUnKD rHEMsELvBs-THE WHOLE STORY PRE-
vIoUsLy SWORN TO fALsE-LoADERs ExAMiNA-
TIoN TO TAKE PLACE THIS MORNING.
All interest in the Beecher case, yesterday, in
New York and Brooklyn, centored in the ex-
posure Of the Loader-Price conspiracy. Loader
WAS before Justice Riley, yesterday morning, on
the charge Of perjury, and Judge Morris, and
General Pryor, having looked into his case, re-
fused to defend him, and young lawyer hur-
riedly secured, ashed adjournment Of the hear
ing until to-day, which was granted
1t is reported, and the rumor has every ap-
pearance of truth, that Loader made almost a
square back down in Justice Riey's private
room. He complsins that if it had not been for
bic ; and that all the way through he has been
made a cat's-paw of by the lawyers He says
that he made his affidavit on tho strength Of
what Price told him.
There is no grand jury now in session in
Brooklyn, and will be none until next month ;
and no steps have been taken toward the in
dictment of Loader and Price for perjury. Mr.,
Tilton does not seem to be disturbed by the
bursting of the shell. lie says that Loader is
evidently bad man, and should be punished.
His counsel say that they must not be held
responsible for what Loader does lie
made an affidavit, they say, and they could do no
or is jubilant over tho exposure of the conspira-
tors. Price, who has turned state's evidence is
scarcely more than boy. He is bright and
rather good looking. The dangerous position in
which he has put himself does not seem to
frighten him. Loader is very nervous, and bit
terly bewails his foolishness in letting the law
yers lead him by tho nose.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
The ssillc Match.

NIcrohY OF THE AMEBICASS-rIrIB TOTAL SCORE
.Y7 TO 929 FOR THE IRIeHMsN
The match between tho American and Irish
riilemen took place yesterday at Dolymount,
near Dublin in Ireland, and resulted in the tri.
umph OF the Americans by a total of 967 TO 929.
In the beginning, tho contest WAS very close.
At the 800 yards' range the Irish Team were
one point ahead, thoy having 1913 to 337 for The
suit WAS largely in favor OF tho Amori-
cans. They gained 35 points, the result being
327 for tho Americans and 292 for tho
lrislimen. Tho best firing took place at
the l,0O0 yards range. Tho Americans won
by four points, the score being 303 for the
Americans to 900 for the Irshmen. Tho match
was Witnessed by large number of persons
and the announcement of the result was received
with great enthusiasm. The weather was hazy
and high wind was blowing.
The number OF persons who assembled to wit
nosi, the shooting gradually increased, aud by
tho hour tue match closed there were fully 20,0OO
people on the ground Tho victory Of tho
american marksmen WAS received with tremend-
Gus enthusiasm.
most enthusiastic demonstration was made
from Dollymount to Dublin, and grand ban-
quet in their honor was given by the Lord May
or of Dublin, at tho Mansion House.
The Irish ri1emen admit tho superiority of tho
Americans throughout the match, and acknow-
iedg that their victory was fairly won.
lhe comparative merits Of muZzle and breech-
leaders are widely discussed. The American
Lean used breech-loaders, Fulton, Bodine Dhkin
and Coleman shooting with Remington rifles,
and Gildersleeve and Yale with Sharpe's riiler.
The Irish Team all used Rigby's muzzle,loadere.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30


A letter from Chester county, South Caroline,
70 an employee of the COMMERCIAL, dated OH the
z2d inst, says it has been raining there for some
time and has done considerable damage to
drops.
While our item of yesterday in reference to u
possible exchange of boats by the Undne and
bachelor crews might be construed into an Of
hcial action on tho part of the Bachelors, it was
hot 30 intended. Tho proposition was made by
individual members without the official sanction
OF the club.
The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks Eve must
nave Deeh very unhappy woman. There was
no other woman to pass her OH the street that
she might look around and see how that dress
lifted in the back.
IL 10 stated that judgments amounting to
over one million dollars have been entered in
ochuylkiii county, as result Of the coal strike.
:, The London Mark Lane Express says tho
European crop prospects are variable and that
general abundance is not to be relied upon.
weeds counsel yesterday moved to quash the
indictments against him. Decision reserved.
The yellow fever has reappeared at Kcy West
and an infected vessel in quarantined in Pensa-
cola harbor.
:, MI. Gladstone has written another paper OH
the Church question which appears in the Lon
don Reoie,u.
The Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Asso-
elhtion propose a monument TO the memory
oi The unknown dead who fell in that battle, and
OF tho labors of the Christian and Sanitary
Commissons.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
Destructive Lightning Bolts.

A WOMAN KILLED IN MILL CREEK HUNDRED
FREARs OF AN ELECTRIC BALL NEAR KENNET1
sQUARE-A VIOLENT STORM.
The violence of last evenings storm was ap-
parent to all Observers and the lightning seems
to have been very destructive. During the
prevalence Of one of the storms, which passed
over the upper end OF Mill Creek hundred, ad-
joining Pennsylvania, Mrs. John Pierson, who
was sitting in tho door of her home. was struck
by lightning and instantly killed.
Mrs. Pierson was about 35 years Of age, and
leaves husband and several children.
Last evening, Joel Walton, near Kenneth
Square, was looking out over his farm, during
the storm, when he heard loud report and saw
a ball of electric fire coming obliquely across a
field, which struck and shattered a large tree.
The ball when it struck divided into three parts
two Of which passed down the tree, and the
third gancing off, was attracted by the Light
ming rod of the barn standing several rods off,
and passed down the rod to the ground. In its
course it scorched and blackened the end Of the
barn from the spot on the rod whore it struck to
the ground.
Lewis Welsh, a farmer residing three miles
west OF Stanton, was instantly killed. He and
W. Foreacres were sitting under the barn. when
the bolt descended. The latter was seriously
stunned. A daughter of Benjamin Foote,
neighbor, was also stunned by the same bolt
A daughter of Chandler Lamborne, farmer
near Mt. Cuba, was seriously stunned by light
ming Buroke WHICH crasueu abhluhu uehI opJecu.
A pine tree in the yard OF Richard Gibbons,
1911 Market street, this city was shivered during
one of the storms.
A FRIaHTFuL ACCIDENT IN CECIL co.
Besides the above sad list of casualties, we
learn, through private sources, that Capt: John
T. Jones' house, mile southwest of Elkton,
Md, was struck by lightning. Mrs. Jones,
Malvern Jones, her son, and Ida, her daughters
young woman, were all standing together. Ida
was instantly killed, and the mother WAS severe
ly stunned but recovered.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
Milford.
nlFHYsBIya aAISB-BERRIHH-HARyEs EsT-ASNI
vEnsARY PAbTIMEs-A Costly RIDE, 8c
correspondence of the Commercial.

RIFKFsBISd RAINS B-BEBRIKB-HARyRsr-A
yYRsARY PAsTIMEs-A COSTLY RIDE, &c.
correspondence Of the Commercially
MILFORD, DEL, June 29.
We had quite good rain last night though
not half rs much rs needed. The grass was fail
ing fast in fact the grass and many vegetables
wero almost parched up.
Tho strawberry crop has como to an end, and
| think that tho growers are pretty well satisfied
with tho prices obtained. Raspberries arc now
coming in and are being shipped daily III largo
quantities.
cutting their grain. The crop il said to be prot
ty good, the heads being large and well filed.
III week or 30, we expect plenty Of summer
apples.
Milford is not making any arrangement to
celebrate tho ith, whatever A game OF base
ball is to be played on the 81. between clnb
from Wilmington and tho Milford club. THO
same day the Grangers are also to picnic at the
Big Stone.
On last Sunday night week, two young
men Of our town, about 10 and 1S years old,
concluded to have a free ride, 80 they went to
tho Presbyterian church during the servlces and
took a carriage with nice pair OF horses and
rode at Il very fast speed until they thought that
church WAS about out. They then returned the
team, but on Monday they were brought before
Justice, whom one paid 81 and the other 50 in
preference 10 going to Georgetown.
Work has been commenced on the new iron
bridge.
Experienced gas filters are now placing the
pipe in tho dwellings,.
MIR. Robert Warren, an old man OF about 80
years of age, died last Friday morning.
Tho scarlet fever ia still prevailing with tho
young folks FRANK.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
Inst Nights Storm.

IT'S EFFECT EI.sEwHERE-A SCHOONER cAPsIzED IN
THE PATAPsCo--A sHIP STRUCK By TIGHTENING
IN THE DELAWARE.
The storm OF last night was severe in
its effect everywhere. A schooner was
cspsized in the Patapsco, Off Morris
Point, near Fort Carroll. Numerous
excursion parties were delayed around Baltimore
by damage to the railroads and for other rea-
sons. At Greenwood the telegraph operator was
driven from his bower by the lightning, which
was very vivid during the storm. In Druid Hill
Park a tall poplar tree was shivered by lightning
and young lady was removed from an ADA
cent spot in an unconscious condlton. Ihe
storm generally deranged the telegraph, sus'
pending business for several hours during the
evening. The Western Union telegraph lost
every wire North, and nothing WAS received at
Baltimore from to II P. NJ.
During the continuance of the storm numer-
GUS trees, fences and chimneys were laid pros
trate in the vicinity of Philadelphia, and consid
cradle damage .dene generally. The British
ship Victoria, Captain Morrison, while being
towed from Greenwich Point to Point Breeze
was struck by lightning, shivering the main roy,
al mast into fragmente. number OF small
yachts were capsized on the Delaware, but no
loss of life has Rs yet been reported. Near
Twenty-fi first and Diamond streets portion OF
the walls of some new buildings fell with loud
crash. The frame building at Belgrade and An
thracite streets, occupied by Mrs. Green and her
three children WAS struck by lightning. Inc
entire south end of the building was torn out.
and Mrs. Green badly injured, though the chill
dren escaped unhurt. Eight houses on Lancas-
ter avenue and two at Fortieth and Elm streets
had the roofs torn off. At Tenth and Tioga
streets the lightning struck team, killing tie
horse and reducing the wagon to fragments.
At Frederick Md, fierce tornado prevailed
which passed over the city from southeastern
y direction, and which is supposed to have
done considerable destruction in the county.
Several old buildings in and about the city are
known to have been unroofed, and trees,
fences, &C., blown down. The tornado travel
ed with tremendous velocity and was accom-
panied by heavy rain.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
FOURTH EDITION.
school Entertainment.

CLOSING EXERCISES OF MISS EMMA woRREIL /
SCHOOL.
Last evening very pleasant entertainment
under the name of "social conversazione,
was given by the young ladies under Miss Emma
Worrells instruction. A large number OF ladies
and gentleman, privately invited by cards, were
present, and the entertainment was very pleas-
ant throughout.
The entertainment was opened with quin-
tette by Prof. Rhoades, w. W. ,Lobdeli, Mrs. j.
p. Wales, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Stone.
charmingly rendered. Lord Dundreary's Visit a
dialogue, WAS then presented the parts being well
sustained Lord Dundreary by Jos. Richard
son, Gordon Ellwood by H. g. Conrad. Belle
Ellwood by Katie G. Garrett and Lille Ashton
by Alice James.
A recitation was then made by Louise Phillips,
and after q solo, 'rThe Shepherd" by MIR. Stone,
Society Scenes in Several Pictures, from Geo. A.
Bakers Point Lace and Diamond poems, was pre-
sented in pleasing manner with the effect
Of costumes. The scenes as they were
given were Let, At the Hop; End,
Next Morning 3rd Loves Young Dream;
4th Plghted and Dolly Sullivan's Ad-
vice 9th, Thoughts During Service 3; 9th, Nell
Latine's Wedding and 7th the Reception. Mu-
sic was nterspersed between the scenes. The
cast of characters was Miss Lizzie Jones,
Nell Latino F. 7. Webb, Will Stacy Jos. A
Richardson {; Bessie Bringhurst, Dolly Sullivan
Katie Garrett Chas. F. Thomas, the minister
D. W. Taylor, father of Nell Latine. -.
A tableau and recitation, " Sweet Seventeen" !"
by Misses Phillips and James, and a recitation
by Bessie and Maggie Bringhurst followed. A
duett, " Night in Venice" by Mrs. Stone and
Mr.. Lobdell, was sung, when dialogue,
Eligible Situations" was performed by the
following persons Mrs. Skillet, Miss Phillips !;
Miss Skeggs Miss Jones Alice, Miss Garrett ;
Mrs. Smallboy, Miss Gregg Mr.. Smallboy, f.
T. Webb; The Artist JOS. A. Richardson
Cuff the robber G. IL. Thomas.
OF course all whose names appear above are
not Miss Worrell's pupils. Her school is com
posed altogether of misses and in order to assist
in the exercises they invited their friends
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
Ks1i Estnte rrensfers.

farm of g01 acres. three milos from Milford, OF
the T Froderica roai, has boon sold by the Sheriff
to DR.. Henry Isidgley Of Dover, q; 80, 300 bnl
farm, the aggregate may properly be taken a'
r Sussex county Tho " Bogart 'fm, of i0i
acres. near Johnsons niills, was also sold by the
Sheriff, for $3.50. Mr.. Baehoe, tho mort
gagee, was tho purchaser
Kcnt county, Md. Wm. J; Jones and j. J.,
Hynson, Esqrs., AZ tru'tees,soid at Massey 10, oi
place. containing $50 Gcrep, to Capt. A. Woodai
fer Sl3,500. p.., 1,.,4,
Agent, has sold tho farm OF Mrs. Sarah Stoops
in Chapel District. containing li3 aorea' u
Monroe Driesbacls, of Ohio, for 60 uuo'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
Rain Storms.

THE EARTH SATURATED AND THY STREAMS FULL.
As if in compensation for the delay the rains
descended in deluging showers, last night, and
the earth is thoroughly saturated and the
streams are full. No less than four
heavy storms passed over the city and
the surrounding country as far as our
information extends, so that the drouth is
broken everywhere and mills have fully resumed
their work. No material damage is reported in
lhe Immediate vicinity of the city.
A letter from Newark describes the storms as
very heavy, and says the rain was accompanied
by hail The streets were filled, and cellars were
overfowed. A number of telegraph poles were
struck by the lightning.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
Hnsc Hall.

THE QuIoKsrEPs OF THIS CITY AND THE BRANDY
WINE OF WEST CHESTER.
The Quickstep base ball club OF this city went
Yesterday in an omnibus to West Chester, to play
match gamo with tho Brandywine club of that
place. Upon their arrival thoy were met by tho
Brandywines and "dono for" in such a friend
y and handsome manner, as presented
a, strong contrast with what is report
ed TO have been their reception in
Reading. A large number OF people assem-
bled to Witness the game, which commenced at
o'clock with the Brandywnes at tho bat.
Owing to the vioont thunder storm, only four
innings were played. much to the regret of the
players and visitors. IL was evident, however,
from the start that the Brandywlnes, though a
good club, were not equal to the Quicksteps.
The Quicksteps arrived home during the
storm, last night, having loft West Chester in
ram and mud, and then driven through belt
Of country whore the dust was not laid.
Tho following Is tho score so far as played
innings, ,..............,... j
Brandywine, Northumberland q o. 4
Quicksteps, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 0. .O-10
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
THIRD EDITION.
The French Floods,

2000 PERSONS DROWNED IN TOULOUSE, ALONE
HEAVY SUBSCRIPTIONS TO RELIEVE THE BUY
FERZB5.
PARIs, June 80.
The subscriptions received for the sufferers
by the inundations are very largo. The
total ainonnt to date is 100000. The list Of
subscriptions opened by President MacMahon al
ready reaches 100000.
1t is announced that 100000 persons will be
wholly dependen on public charity for months
to come.
LONDON, June 30.
special dispatch to the Daily Ne,os says that
the number of people drowned in Toulouse,
is roughly estimated at two thousand.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
Dai(v Gemmerf'M.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard II. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis @. Ferris.
~ Ror Terms, etc.,, s,e Second Page.

The enterprise shown by number Of tho
morning newspapers in printing, with their re-
ports of the riile-matcl, diagrams of each shoot
er's target, ia very commendablo, but we note
with come curiosity that the enterprise. in each
case, il something special, and not achieved
by any other paper. The different Journals max
ing this claim doubtless opened their eyes when
they looked at each other, early this morning.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
Financial.
PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY.

PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY.
NEW YoRK, June 80.
Gold opened. this morning at $1.17
Furnished ny CraIge, johnson & Co., Bankers and
Brokers, 6th and Market $751;
LONDON. 1880, P. H., June 30.
o. 8. 1865, 1868 1s67's, 1861; Ten-forties
l04}6; New Fives OF 81. 10354. Consols for
money % 716. Account 93]1 Erie common
shares 12. Preferred 22. Market lrmer.
TRANSPORT, June 80.
US 5-2O'e of 1862, gSJS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
Sau Aaver.IseIn. q g, Y'o-,.ay.

Proposals for fuel-Board OF Education.
Last-Music book.
List OF unclaimed letters.
dsNorm lndle's Automatically.
Adair's Breyity.
Death N1tices.
Mrs. Bradway's Brevity.
phosteIlng-Brevlty.
Buxbaum's Breviry.
'The city LaundrJ-BTevlty.
Webb's Brevity.
Singles 4 Sons partagas-Brevity,
Piles OF hats-Dubeli's Drevlty.
Fulimer's Breylty.
Warwick Collar-Breyity.
The newly-marrcd -Dreylty.
Swings Bllany.
Fllcs-BillaDy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
- S1nr,,.s r,;.n,s,i,ern.

NIGHT aid GREAT damage in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan, Michigan Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and, South
ern illinois. Whole fields were flooded, the
crops we're damaged fences, harms, and houses
were demolished, railroad bridges aud cuivef.s
we're washed away, live stock pershed,a nrmDer
Of people were injured, and several arc reported
killed. -, ......it,, ,.;,;.od
York. Pa, YESTERDAY afternoon. The streets
and cellars were flooded, and conslderaoie dam
ago WAS dono.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
----------77==-7=- 7=-------=----===-=-------
a Chester opinion.

TtIUu tHY NHVHIUT DHI1y NtWF,I
A 4 outsider not acquainted with the qualities
OF Wilmington officials is justified in concluding
that the Mayor of that city is criminally careless
IN not explaining to his policemen on what oc-
casion to use their pistols, or that the police
men have little respect for their superior's
orders. Men who are permitted by virtue Of
their office to carry firearms should have judg-
ment enough to know when to use them and
also when not to use them.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
--------------------
The 4lh of July Orgies

From the Reading Times and Dlspatch.l
The Mayor of Lancaster ia ont in procsma-
ton forbidding the firing of squibs and other
fireworks, and prohibiting the firing Of guns
and pistols on the Fourth OF July. All citizens
Of their children, will be glad to learn that this
ted
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30

GIVEN UP THE MTNisrRy.-Rev. Abraham
Chandler, young man who was appointed by
Presiding Elder Quigg to Mt. Lebanon NJ l..
crrch, has been compelled by reason of a
throat disease to give mp preaching. A portion
OF last year was spent by HIM in preaching in
Kansas, but his homo is near Newport.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ENLARaINa THE SURF HoUsE.-Mr. Thomas L.
!. Rider, Lessee OF tho Surf House, at Reboboth
ls enlarging tho building by the addition of
twenty rooms at the north end.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
Cecil County Politics,

The Democratic county convention met at Elk
ton yesterday and appointed the following del
egates to the State convention; DIR. Wallace
VIM. NJ. Knight, +. s. Everist and Clinton Nc
Cullough. The delegationn goes uninstructed,
but will support Governor Groome.