davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17

CONSERVED PEAcuEs.-They talk good deal
down in tho fruit canning towns about ''con-
served peachea." Wo asked gentleman from
amongst tho Orchards what they were, and he
says the process of putting up is like this q
rich sugar syrup is boiling. when tho pared
is dipped into it, allowed to slightly cook, and
then, being removed, is left to become dry.
This slight cooking in the rich syrups forces
more sugar into the fruit, aud conserves it,
leaving sugar on the outside in crystals. The
irt r. being thor9ngly drieds pacaed N boxes
in character what is known as French ctron.
Oar informant, es he told this, smacked his
lps, and assured us that ''conserved peaches"
were emphatically good.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
FOURTH EDITION.
Maryland Politics.

VISIT or MR. CARROLL TO HAGEFsTowN-HE DE
cLINEs TO MAKE spEEcH-LErrER FROM MIR
HAMILTON.
BALlIMonE, Sept II.
special to the Sun says that Hon. John Lee
Carroll, the Democratic candidate for Governor,
accompanied by Senator Bayard visited the
agricultural fair at iTsgorstown Yesterday. The
people were quite enthusiastic over their arrival.
An effort was made to get up political meeting
in tho evening" but Mr.. Carroll declined to make
speech, saying that according to arrangements
he desired TO make his first speech in Baltimore.
At night a band serenaded Messrs. Carroll and
Bayard. who were introduced to the large crowd
present, but they simply expressed their thanks.
Hon. W. 4. Hamilton, who had been invited
TO attend a Democratic meeting in Baltimore has
replied, his reAponse being about as follows !:
/" have received your kind invitation. l will
be unable to attend. With my best wishes for
the success of Democratic principles, remain
&C."
PROGRESS OF THE REFORM MOVEMENT
Continued progress is reported in the Ilde-
pendent, or Reform, movement. Yesterday the
Merchants Reform and Citizens Reform commit
tees held another conference to settle upon tick
cts. A ticket has not been agreed upon yet by the
executive committee of the Merchants Reform
movement but the Citizens Reform representa-
tiyes are of opinion that they will indorse con-
siderable majority of their nominations, and
state that they will be able to induce those of
their candidates not indorsed to withdraw. 1t is
now stated that the acceptance OF Mr.. j. Morri-
son Harris OF the nomination for Governor,
and Of Mr.. s. Teackle Wallis for Attorney Cen
era, will depend upon the result of the action
in regard to the municipal and Legislative ticket.
Last night an open air demonstration was
made in the 1st ward, Baltimore at which adj
dresses amid great enthusiasm we're made by
Messrs Jas. L. Davis, Jno. Warfield, Henry
v. d. Johns and others,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
she rapaey ana sson,an Church.

,lst. dEHDGMASs LEcruRg AT TIE orEaA HOUSE.
rHt5 EVENING.
lils oyaniug, at the Opera House, Mir. John
W Gerleman, the ex-prest will deliver his Ice
;dre ON "Papacy aud the Roman Church Of To-
dly" Tho extraordinary occurrences amid
which Father Gerdemau loft his charge in PHI H.
adaphia, marrying - lady from Reading who lal
been the organlst of his church, and his subse-
qient arrest aud tfinl in Philadelphia will be
generaiiy called to mind. His lecture presents
lts views Of tho present condition Of the Roman
Catholic Church aud it1 ecclesiastical organza-
ton, and Will no doubt greatly interest many
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
charles Carroii,s Estate.

The Cumberland (aId.) News says; "Messrs.
s.. Teackle Wals, Il. W. Hall and j. P. Poe, of
Baltimore, attorneys for the heirs of the Duchess
of Leeds, have instituted in the Allegheny
County Court a suit in Chancery. praying
sale of all the land of Charles Car
roll of Carrollton located in this county. The
land includes about twenty thousand acres, the
value of which, however, cannot be accurately
estimated. 1t is located in the eastern part of
the county, and is chiefly valuable for the TIM
her and bark upon it, as it contains no minerals,
though ono tract WAS formerly supposed to be
underlaid with anthracite coal.''
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17

a Slight FmE FOLLOWED BS AN Accident. =
Last evening, between and O'Clock a child in
the notion store of Alrs. Mullen, at Eighth and
Wilson streets, knocked burning lamp from of
the counter to the floor which quickly set fire IL
the counter The neghbors, however, soon put
the hsmes out with buckets of water, by the
time Of the arrival Of the fire department.
Strange to say. however, while they were doing
SO, some ono having kicked the lamp, the top
flew off with great force and cut young man
named Taylor, residing at 317 Eist Sth street,
over the eye, making a bad wound. Two doc
tors were called in to SOW it up.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
The Noxv York Convention.

The New York State Democratic Convention
met at Syracuse, yesterday. Daniel Magone,
the temporary chairman, made hard-money
speech. The Iammany delegation was admit
led and the convention organized by the
election Of Judge Hezekah Sturges, OF Otsego,
neriuanent chairman. Adjourned until to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
Another pacific Ra,JrouJ,

A meeting OF prominent citizens was held in
st. Louis Wednesday night in favor of memo
rialiZing Congress to securo the construction
of another railroad to tho pacific and to consid-
OF means for the reduction of the cost OF trans
portation. 1t was agreed to call d national rail-
road convention at st. Louis, November 23d.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
7-----'----------------
the ssesteryelt Trial.

The defence in the Westervelt trial closed
their case yesterday, reserving the privilege of
calling another witness at a future time. w. W.
Nc Laughlin, New York policeman, was called
for the Commonwealth, and emphatically con-
tradicted many of Westervet's statements. A
Mr.. Pooey also testified to seeing Westeryelt in
Germantown about the latter part of July or the
early part of August, 1874.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
Independent. A 6 A.

| Samuel Carr James Caroline and boy were
killed by the explosion of a threshipg machine
boiler near Terre Haute Indiana, yesterday
| heavy gale was reported on Lake Huron
| yesterday and fears were entertained for the
safety OF shipping.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
SECOND EDITION.
rhe raorsloul.ura, social.

ANOTHER GOOD COMPANY, LAST EyENING-sALE oF
GOODS, TO MORROW NIGHT.
Tho rain interfered somewhat but still there
was large attendance at the Bazaar at Institute
Hall, last evening. The young ladies' had re-
staiched their Martha Washington caps and
looked as well as ever. Business was brisk, the
10 cent establishment doing good trade, it
being $50 CO lvenent to make change"
Tonight the Fair continues, and to morrow
the usual auction sale will take place.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
naw Rower.lsemontG, 1o-da..


National College Of Business
Funeral Notices
Adatr's brevity
Up to the Z gimes-Webb's Brevity
Dubels Brevty.
Game in Season-Fullmer's Brevlty
Trees, shrubs, etc-Geo Achells .-
Mutual Live Stock of Chester Co
Electric Line of Steamers
Lost or rmislaid-promissory note ..-G
Feaster Il Bro-Riggers
Mosquito netttng-Blany
Brass nails-Billany
Blankets-E Larkin
Resolutions of Respect 5.----
Notice. 4 Head
Special notice-J P Doughten
Bougbman brevitles
Fennessey's Breyity.
Gouert's Breviiy
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
Total, .........-..........-........ l3l

raa receipts in tho Wilmington market this
morning. are about tho same AZ yesterday bu +
pcea are better, baskets quoting at 256D7jc for
Jar to good fruit. Some inferior stun could bs
had under 25c.
In Baltimore, ihore were $4,000 boxes of
peaches at Light street yesterday, which sold at
fiom ~ c3nts to : per box. Packers and ship
prs bonght largely, the latter now using the
icgnar freight trains to the West to consider
,Ei. aNtent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
car, ,3,,i,urz,s HIovements.

Since his arrival in New York tho Hon. Carl
Schurz has received urgent appeals from repub-
licans and independents to speak in Ohio OH tho
financial question. He will give final answer
when he arrives in st. >Louis which will be i'll a
few days. st-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
slon,.Dere,as Reports.
PHILADELPHIA mAnxers.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II.
Flour quiet and weak Penna. family S6.25@
1905 high grades 81 50GDS.50. Wheat inactive,
red, II, 45m1.4s for old 51.30@l.40 for new
new amber, 5l,4O@l.d2 Rye unchanged. Corn
tirmer, yellow, 76l5@77c mixed, 75@76l &C..
Oats active. white i2@53c. Whiskey s119.
oJoTA Toss At rER BRbNDywfaE MIuLs x5S FIs3ls Il
AID aRAl,4--1oRSECIs DAILY,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17

The turkish Revolution.

TURKISH TROOPS PLACED IN BULGARIA.
LONDON, Sept. II.
The Daily Tetpaph's Vienna correspondent
reports that Turkey s placiug her forces in Bal
garia on war footing, and preparing the fort
ress on the Danube for any emergency.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17

Property NOT SoID-'rhe farm of 122 acres,
in Mill Creek hundred, near Greenbank station,
belonging to the estate of Jonathan Catlin, de-
ceased, was offered at public sale. yesterday af-
ternoon, at the Washington House, in this city,
and was Withdrawn at $500. 1t was
subsequently. sold, at private safe, to
L. S. Delaplaine, OF Wheeling, W. Va. for
:9,O09. Mr. u. is a former Delawarean, who
has resided in tho West for u long time. He
proposes to greatly improve the property. and
to rent it to Robert Justice of Newport, who
WAS born on the place.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
a}aatrianeS.

BROWN -YERDIN.-st Dover, September 18th, al
the residence OF the brides parents, DR.. T. A..
Brown, of Wilmington, to MISS blanchc ycrctn, oi
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
weather accord.

IMPORT or THE SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON. Sept II
probabihties--For the Middle States, cooler
and generally cloudy weather, with brisk north
to west Winds, and rising barometer
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
fp9sElRst EgIrEtsS.
Fsnsncffi.

PGIce or GOLD TO-DAY.
New YoRg. Sept, II.
q I'D opened, this morning at bl.lGgs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17

Tho communication in regard TO the City Mis-.
sion Festival is sent liz anonymously. If the
author lcts us iuos who he il We viii probably
print it.
Ex-Chanceor Danl. NJ Bates is expected
home from Europe i'll the steamship Al7elid
which sailed from Liverpool last Saturday.
The Frieuds' frsi-day school will reopen next
Firat-day ut Fourth md West streets, at . ]
O'Clock.
The sale of books at SIG Market street will
continue tonight a6 ~ o'clock
Tho Clayton Loan Association meots this cve-
ming.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
w. q. Temple, Sec,

The Record in apparent alarm, begs Demo
Gratis to have nothing to do with the moyement
but montions that Deasrs Coppage and Temple
were delegates to the Maryland Democratic Con
venton which nominated Carroll for Governor
and Temple s also a member Of tho Democratic
State Committee. full Democratic ticket is
already in the field in Queen Anne's, having
been nominated OH the 7th inst. This il there
fore an independent movement.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
France.

cARIIsT GENERAL REPORTED AcRoss THE BoR-
DER.
MADRID, Sept. 16.
1t is rumored that the Carlist General Saballc
has entered France
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17

INTEREST ApvAEcED-Tho Wilmington Say
ngs Fund, 18th and Market,) has advanced the
rate of interest paid depositors to 5M per cent.
per annum, beginning on tho lat of January,
next Interest will be calculated monthly, none
being allowed Oh fractions of a month.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
Eastern shore Politics.

INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT IN QUEEN
ASNa's COUNTY.
The following advertisement appears in the
Uentreyille Record, (Dern.,) Of the 10th
Tho delegates of tho 1st, Cd and 81 Districts
of Queen Anne's county assembled at the Court
House in Centreville, Tuesday, 1ith inst, fol
the purpose of nominating an Independent
Democratic Ticket, but owing to n mislinder
standing on the part of the committee ordering
ii cal through the county papers for district
meetings. Queenstown and Kent Island were
not represented, therefore tile delegates declined
making nominations, and now call upon the vo
ters of the 18th and 5th districts to meet at thei
accustomed voting places on Saturday, 1Stl
inst, and elect delegates to meet their brother
Democrats ON Tuesday 21st., i'll Centreyille, tt
nominate full county ticket
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17

TIE "pIuoKs " RETURNING. Business at the
police court is light, but some "bummer drunks"
were up for q hearing. The "'peach plucEs "
are now returning from tho orchards down the
State, and passing through the city in shoals.
They furnish most of the cisfs OF hnmmcrs re-
erred to.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17

SoFr Coal FOR The ROLLING MILLS Large
quantities of soft coal from the Pennsylvania
mines are now being shipped to the rolling
Pomeroy or Coatesyille, and thence down the
W. 4 W, or W. & II. The Pennsylvania COM
pany has built number Of new cars on pur-
pose for this trade. They carry ten tona each.
The coal traffic of the Wilmington II Western
cept for the fact that it has to be performed at
low rates it would be very yalnable to the road.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17

The GRANGE HARVEST Preparations
are going on for tho coming "day in the woods'
which the farmers of New Castle and adjoining
counties will spend next Thursday, 23rd inst.
Excursion tickets will be sold at two thirds rate
from all stations in Delaware to Newport and
return. A train will leave Newport north in time
TO connect with the evening train South On the
Delaware line
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17

VISIT or MIR. CARROLL TO HAGEPsrowN-HE DE-
cLINEs TO MAKE spEEcH-LErrER FROM MIR.
HAMILTON.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
'Tac I,ench ,rr;tde.
WILMINGTON, See

WILMINGTON, Sept. Il.
The shipments by rail yesterday held up very
well. To-daS's viii be lighter. The return il
AS follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

would have been thrown II any had played expert
ments on those babes.
! tell you a mother In the paroxysm Of love looks
splendidly.
Aud II husband and father looking upon mother
In such a splendid paroxysm Of love, very likely,
think, he would dispose upon her a paroxysIna kiss
lLaurhter.l
think that struggling against Christianity when
under conviction, Is like fractions child Struggling
against dear mother when she reprOyos and Furnishes
it, until 1t rushes into her and kisses her with par
Oxysm.
That Is very much like aparoxysma kiss. 1t Ia NOT
very foreign to the usual expressions and the habit OF
rhetoric which belong to Mr. Beecher. And therefore,
we have in these few examples drawn prOmiscuously
from simple observation Of his writings-we have Mr..
Beecher full Of paroxysms, paroxysms OF repentance
parox OF cOntron. paroxysms of personal feeling
paroxysms Of virtue paroxysms Of ZEAL paroxysms OF
indignation, parOxysms Of cruelty paroxysms OF love,
parOxyss OF kisses parOxysms Of tears Now, this ex
hibOn Of the rhetoric Of Mr. Beecher, 1t seems To me-
hardly justes my learned friend either in pronouncng
the of the term "parOxysmal kiss az foollshness
and absurd certainly does justify him in tho exon
GRAFTON Of Mr.. Deecher from the use Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
EXPRESSIONS IMPUTED TO MR. BEECHER
AND DENIED.

Relying upon that principle, we have allud-
ed in evidence and in discussion to certain phrases
words appearing writing and verbal expressions given
in evidence by various witnesses evidence OF their a
tborship and imputed through these expressions to Mr.
Beecher the production Of the various scenes and con-
versations and writings in which they occur With the
saeacity which distinguishes my learned friend MI Por
ter he has dsembarrass Mr. Beecher from
connection with these particular words and phrases lie
disclaims them. Eevatng him AS pure and undenied
master English language as the clear precise anu
simple rhetOrican, speaking from the burning impulses
Of his own heart and mind in expressive and simple IAN
guage he has advanced the idea that 1t Is perfectly I'M
possible that such man, with such refinement ana cu
ture and such nature could by possiDty employ 'ne
erceptipnal and singular words which are imputed TO
him in the course of the plaintiffs evidence And there
fore Mr.. Porter says:
You remember that single word paroxysmaP which
In this day furnishes OCCASION for those who are nniaNOr
abv to Mr. Beecher to mpute 70 him pase anu
an Infamous crime and yet it is part OF onr public
history that that paroxysna kiss was never heard OF
from The Iips of Mr. Beecher save by TWO mei Ihco'
dore Tlton and Francis D. Mouton In the first place.
the expression itself is absolute nonsense ana one VI
which Mr.. Beecher is utterly incapable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
his law and his government What does Mr. Beechcr say
about Ill Gpeaking Of this Lord,s Prayey he says:

his law ana his government Wnht uoes soy
about III Speaking Of this Lords Prayer, he says:
Its no reproacb and 10 takes nothing from the valne
Of the Lords Prayer from this whole discourse the
Sermon on the Mount to say that they Were NOT 9rgna
with Christ that they not then first invented, when
He gave them to His disciples. We know II was SO i'll
respect TO the discourse ut large
Well, Mr. Beccher treats Christ plagiarist-Chrst
whom teaches divine, Christ whom he teaches us
Is the Lord co-equa with the Father one OF that re-
spenden Trinity presented to us by the
revelation OF the Lord possessing the omnipotence,
gifted with the omnscience OF the Godhcadand yet he
tells that that divine parsonage, ruling all things
knowing all things, was not capable OF delivering ser
mon debating prayer to fallen man Well, that s
dealing freely and literally with the character and the
attributes Of Christ and the counsel OF man who Goes
this Ia in poor condition to reproach speculative
philosOphlc thinker who ventures to suggest what
would have the conditions and the relations OF
Christ toward fallen humanity II had happened that he
had been the subject Of worldly love, the husband OF
wife and the parent OF children.
"we" he says, "f you Christ, Christs infu,
void"
Indeed!
Neither did he found a family"
Why, Mr. Beccher thinks OF that! He can indulge
thoughts OF that kind
Men are born to love and marriage. &C., but Christ was
bestow His hearts treasured affection He never knew
the sweet relationships OF husband and father IN inc
Well il Mr. Beecher can deal thus with the character
and the conditions surrounding the life OF the Redeeer
what is there IN this letter of Mr. TtOn that should ex
cite such extreme disapprobation from my learned
friendi Mr. Beecher says further:
When It is said that Christ tempted in all points
like are not to understand that He stood In
every relation in which stand He was not husband
or father; He did not trade traffic. that there are
special varieties of external history which befa men that
did not come to Christ
Well, o very proper reflection; but yet somewhat
familiar treatment Of the character and the history OF tho
Savior.
Intellectual views OF the Savior believe that he may
err much in reasoning upon Christ.
The proprety Of reasoning upon Christ Is admitted
theni
believe that may fall into innumerable mistakes In
fashOng system of religious truth, and yet be saved
Sound doctrine all OF IT, think you will concludes but
this speculation Of Theodore Tlton written gentlemen
his wife, uttered upon houseops, not published as
o theory which might excite ridicule OF the Master
nothing which would draw out unfavorable or conflicting
comment but written, in the funess Of the confidence
Of marital correspondence to his wifethis letter Is
seized upon by learned friend as evidence OF the
religious obquity, Of the scong religious Indifference
OF Mr. Tilton. 1t deserves such comment, and Mr.
Beecher in his sermon says 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
MIR. EvARTs's ARGUMENT CONSIDERED.

/, of course, cannot pass the elaborate,
learned morazing, extended address OF my friend Mr.
Evarts In the OF characters in this social tragedy
to him has been assigned what believe they call the
"heavy" part Of the performance Laughter My friend
Porter do the denunciaton he 70 dispose OF
the plaintiff and the witnesses on behalf OF the plaintiff
by vilifcaton and abuse and my friend Evarts, by
system OF moral reflection, by the PRONUNCIATION OF doc
trnes OF morality in which cannot concur and against
which shall contend by long and labored application
Of that wonderful power Of language and rhetoric pos
sessed by that gentleman has attempted 10 control tho
minds and judgments OF this jury by leading you from
fair and just consideration of the evidence in this Of
the facts upon which your Judgment should be founded
He endeavored TO change the attitude Of the parties
in this case to turn Mr.. TltOn into defendant TO
change the range of accusation and dfense-sometmes
skilfu mode Of actual as well ~ argumenative war
fareto put Mr. Tilton upon his defense, and Mr. Mou-
and Mrs Moulton upon their defense, and then ha
calls upon to exculpate ourselves from the ndict-
ment which he presents, instead of defending Mr.
Beecher from the accusations under which no rests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
MIR. BEACH RESUMES HIS ARGUMENT.


Mr. Beach-Your Honor, l am sure, did not
understand me- any remarks which submitted yester
day. to impute any improperly much less any cOrrup-
tion to this jury, any member Of It, certainly dis
claim any such intention and quite my language
bears such Interpretation. did choose to comment
Sir, upon the confidence and bodness with which my
learned friend assumed to know the sentiments OF this
fury and assumed to predict what their verdict would
be- and think the recolections Of the Court and the
fury will sustain in the imputation of language con-
yeying that import and meaning, expressing 1t In most
distinct and uneQuivocal terms which imputed to my
learned friend.
Well Sir In mputing to the severe Violent and furious
language which addressed by my learned friend to
Mr. Tlton, did, Sir, indulge in addition which sup
posed expressed the intent and the purpose OF what my
learned friend really did say. The scene will not be
readily forgotten Sir Its impression and effect upon us
will not be readily forgotten. In close proximity to my
client and with gesture which under other circum-
stances would indicate the ntensest hostility. and
most furious purpose of assault my friend did cry to
him. Down, down, down." and supposed Sir. that he
meant to consgn him TO hell, and think STILL Laugh
ter and applause.l
Mr. Porter-It is commentary Of the client and the
counsel upon what they thought.
Judge Neilson-It is be hoped that gentlemen will
show their respect speaker by keeping perfectly
quiet Every demonstration interrupts him. as well as
disturbs the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
THE POTENCY OF WORDS.

Mr.. Beach-SOme high authority has SAID
that words things and undoubtedly they exercise
great and most important influence upon the world.
They stir the passions which upheave the elements OF
society; they suggest ideas which revoutonize the
world they are potent and powerful instruments IN
affecting the mind, controlling the Judgment governing
the actions of the race But words also indicative OF
individuals Particular phrases forms of rhetoric, of
expression are clearly as handwriting indca
tive Of the person who them. If you should sec
speech of my friend Mr. Evarts, without any title page,
with his singular and unequaled command OF language,
and the pecuities Of its yOu would know at once
that that was speech OF Mr.. Eyarts.