davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-12
SDatt's 2ebens'S aliam.
Gin u1ebiainiIhes gEunbcr.

Rbeumattsmus, Reuralgta, @t6t tn tbrem fdlintutren
Staetum, Serottln. 8bniss. Sranfteit @rsfipflas, aits
@ei6plire unb bic fthmmfien Jdae spn Y!uttrantuet.
ten, groBe Shpdte, 0eber. uno Hierenletbtn, 6tns-
wurn &c, &c. wtrb aufs 8efir,mteffe buro biefsn &Snte
ausr 8etnisunssnittel sebetlt. Derielbe 1T swe,anp.
BwanSts Sabre ttnour9 som Yublttum erprebt, sat
>renn naG gcri9rift %senpmmen. ST Elm ftderes pstl.
rtittel ron 5tteln tn allen %beilbaren 5dlen, eurirt ps
Tanlftsa oltsn SeiSpdrs. ieIbff NO Der 8nrSet l&pa sn.
8efrehen TT.
Spat.'s eebems.NaIfam eurirte 5errn s. 9. ssn.
pap, Grasppen in, Tart.Gbeater gu Yrprtlpn, *. o.,
grm drpniihen Nbeumatismus. nateem berielbe sSne
@rfole. Won ben poridsIi6fsn Qersten gurVpa's une
4merita's btbaneelt pprpen mar.
6patt's 2ebens.B aiSam eurirte 5errn q. o.
bplp. Dpdma1er Np. III Wfaetipn Str, ppn etnem
estahrltbsn Sei6lrir, na6bem er feds Wpnax TN
SrOaerpa9 2cipttal mar unb bort ais ~unbeilbar srtldri
purbe.
&patt's eebens.SaIiam BETTE Serrn ;5acpb Wctb,
Otfee Np. PAP 9resnpit Ctr. cpn siaem i~erpfulsisn
Ssi@wure, nobel bic 5aulntB i6en Bis auf ben 8nptsr
seeruteen mar. PER- ". bat pabrenb 10 Sahren aat
sel6sbener 5eiluns feline WtseertVIuns Der Graatsei
erfabren.
Spatt's. sebens.B aIfam earirte Ssrrn Wtutan
syringe, NO. 1888 BreOme Str, p%Dafanbie BON sat
%,autstsm Hbsamatisnus 70 ernfliber Irt, bas bsr,elb,
BEN Wstt hes 8ranten f1pn rerrtrrt bate. Der sc.
nannte fcnnts Mot feine Sanb( gum 8Opf. erteben xnt
mar tpatrsnD prsier Monats an's Bet asfsHslt.
gu baben In Der sdupt,S Office, GAG @ranb Str, xat
vet 4potbstern TN NaGeuneiuen, a. 81 per 5laf6e. &sts
6Idfbsn S..
.Qsatt's ber.bmt s SetImttteI Tns.
Spatf's uufetlba~er 2ebens. Balkan au Sl.O0.
Spatt's IA b.. Crppelt ftarfsr 9etens. BALKAN, Al
et.25. 9patts YuimOnte BALKAN. sbsr Der S&winb.
ii6tisen ,sr.unp, gu $500. - Spatts Swis 2ini.
msnt, %anfsblber FIR eeibsn unp sdmsrssn ie6er art
apsfwsb, SnEusnsa, gatarrb, su '25 Gts.
g4enn cbtse Artitsl ni6t in eurer Npptttfs pber ali IT,
rem glase su baben itnb, 70 renes man fG btreft an bas
Central Dept 26 S = y; g:
nsbsraa bin per 9rprss perfdtdt betm ta,bsr
Oussne. 13m2Uian
, 1875-04-12
" 0. oil Orpabtd .,
ntben Gbauts @rpres Gsmpansb Offtss.

q. .. @tbarb II. 8paS,
80. 81 @rpabwaY.
- Getu gprt.
apir tef& dfttsen uns lett BEN Satr. ls47 mil ptm
Serfauf BON gDetfeln auf europa unb NIT Ausaab.
luasen RON Selbern IN iepsm Orte DeutldIanbe. bic
ben 9mpfsanssrn frsi tn's Saus sttra&t ners,u;
tssntr as daetn,se
@eneraL.W afase,M sentur Der Ramburaer
Dampffbife
nit BEN
gertaaf ron S&tfsf&slnen our Reife nod unb DO
europa. fir bic Ddmpffhtfe Der
Samburs Amerifaniidbe Nafetfabrt Nfiien.I
a0efeuibaft
NIT Der
Musaeluns BEN S6iHsfhetnen aur Getff mad Stem
yprf, fur bic BON 1remsn btrett (ni6t aber Gnalanb
mad ytefp 9orf uno Baltimore ~fabrenbea beutlnen
Seeelihift; init Der
gsripauns stnsebsnber Daarsn, gDetat &C., ab,r.
bsupt NIT allen I'm 8pabaais ~ ssrriet.nb,x ST..
f&dtten;
ane N itber
gef6rpsuns BON @ltsrn iet.r art, mad uub yvu
europe pbsr tn bas Snusre Amsrita's.
9. .. Ntdbare u. Bcas,
aunt. 81 BroaepaS Ctr.
, 1875-04-12

60 palti(der 11Opb,
StsIttn. Nmeritanil1s pon-D ampfGifiabrts.
Mftisn-G e ieufhaft.
wep' gpre-gtstttn pia @ppenbaaeK.
capt. Capt.
5ranfiin. y. 'Densde. q. nR. Arnnt. g, gtIbera.
Nbfabrteni
Wpn N~tp.Noxf: Y. IN. Nrnbt, Is. AyriI.
Naitinston. 30. Mprtl.
Spn Stetttu, 9Dait,nstpa, 2. Aprtt.
Sumbplbt, f6. Aprtt.
S%ranfltn, so. Nprl.
pdfasesNreffe:
1. Salute @cls 500. 3. &siut. 0pIb $72.0O. Swt.
fHsnpsd @plA $50.
GrruritOnsti dets auf etn Satr saItie:
1. aatIts @Sle St70. Q. Gaiute 0slb $1aA Bot.
f&eubed Sob $50.
Bon Stetttn sa Repsntassa, Nntw.rpsn mad Slen. gcrf.
1. Gajlts Sob $9U. z. Gaiute Gels $50. 3. Gatits
&plb SEQ.
3wiidbencef BON Gtetttn, $50 @urrenep.
Rinber unftr 10 Satren bic 6dtfts,
geestn Srart nag btn Sfitttdfen tusbefpnbere hxb
pafass renoe man it'd ar
Obs. MammeIsbere 8 Co..
51iaas Re. 10 Breabwau.
, 1875-04-12
Seintatb unb 1Sremoe.

Tonlate nnb Graablnngen IN 9roB 300. Jor
mat elegant brohirt.
Wreis prp &anc SO 0ents. @ebuneen In 2ein
mauc pro Sanb IS Gents.
, 1875-04-12

Oentaur eininents-ois beIten
N1 WfitteI, lpeGde je entoedt lporben
ET fno fir 6leiids, 9uoten. unb
@ISS WtusteIs Sdmer3en. Sc 9ibt 3pei
&-EN- Irtert-tpeiBer umlhla9 fir Santi.
~ Iien.Gebrauh uno 9elber umldlas
MkNrpE fir gferue uno atiere.
NpTannd, 5uier Co., Del,
q. Mai 1873.
pberren Rois II. Go.-5br 9entanr Eminent IT eine
fulnoerbare Sahe. Wleine Wfutter bat lhredlih an
Mbeuinatismus iedjebn Sabre lang a%elitten. gleuer.
olnas fpurbe lie an elmer 6eite 9%eldbntt: Niettarb
qlaubte, oaB fe je ipieoer i'm Stanoe iein iuiiroe ~
Sabre alt 1T. Sic bat oas Gentaur eminent (tpeiBer
nmiblaa) einiae @8ohen lang eebraunt unb fam iebt
aiertlif gut oeben unb ipreden. Sd benfe, baB Sbre
Gif,in1ents auss Sob psroienett, peLhes lie erbalten bas
ben. Nep. 20. Gubbs.
Wrs. Sane Ibinips, pbiuips 'Mins, Snbiana Co.,
ipa, 1d9t: sd oante Sbnen fir oas Gentaur 2ni.
ntelt - untlonebr, as i'd mid mic cine neue gran
tuble. Wtttne 91bnun9 riihrt BON einern mid Dor adrt
Sabren betrotfenen Sblaganfaa Der. SD idreibe nit
ineiner linfen bano. Sn fam Jest ourd bas baus
tes se8et aui Sbren ointment peroe i'd balo pnaitdn'
Dig 9ebeilt lein."
nJeber 4jferbebeibsr Ioutt nit benz Gentaur aini'
f1ett elren Veriub MAIDEN. 9Dir betrabten bnilelbs
als ben beren Wrtifel, Der ie in unieren 6tdaen 8e'
brautt ipurbe.
~. Marfb, eupt. Nbatns CT. st6ne, g. o..
ng. Wnls, Supt. V. st. Ct. 5t1le, ". ..
0aloert 8. Oltn, Supt. Jtat. 81. Stdas, q. Q.
, 1875-04-12
go Wrp;ent.

@uten I9enten mirb cine @onmiIfion besahlt
fir ben Yertauf ppn itelisn uno iebr p~opulGren 8iIdern
oon elmer Der beoeutenoten Subieriptions- 5irmen i'm
sanoe. ~ Suder fir 50 .Gents 50 Bidder fir 81. 20.
&ein bumbus. Man laiie iid unlere Girchlare fom.
men uno ~iiberleuss Iih lsIbit. @oreiis y. o. @or 52s.
bartforo, Conn. 4YDlSoe,
, 1875-04-12
Smiths "IlStaDt Dress Elevator"
~Sbarfahfieber, Spptberia,
Mnuhcr ,Sdf6.

Syul6.
Oas eri6redeitOe kindergarten Dieler Granfbeiteil
n1abt ben Gebrauf eines lJtitteGs uDtbis, lpelbes ibre
Verbreitlrs uno 5ootlibteit uerbinoert. BrOmO-
ChlOralum, peilit man einen lbeil nit f~iinijebn
5beilen gBaiier milht uno btes td8lib gum Iusipiilen
os Wtunoes ooer Gur9elr benIbt, linoert Die Mblon=
b%erun9en, nna6t ben @tbem iuobtriedeno, nirtt ais
cine IrSerei 9e9en 6aulniB INN uerbinoert bic Pr
lteftng ourd c~onta9iole Nuslbluibungen ooer Der.
gtftete 2uft. Sir rauberl ooer ertjinoeten 6als iuenoe
man oas Wtittel Iofort beim @riheinen oes llebels ar.
SO ioute bduiie in gsobnbGuIern, Sranten5imneru
rno am 8Drper 9ebrouft %lueroen, UNI Die Refnlidte.!
ju b%eforoern. Mtan beior9e lid Elm Rampblet.
Tiidem &c Co., Gbemifcr,
4gS!Sbe; 1T6 98iliam ST., yletp 0orf.
gu oerfanfen bel alien 0ru99iiten unO 6duolern.
Sin SSIO 6reea6ad l%girtlid9 9e9eDsn ~ unle.
ieoen Ngenten, petber it'd nit benz SerfauT unierer
~reli9i1ieu rno biItprii6eu 98erfe befaBt. GRADE ers
l6iencn 5pei biitorii6e Meui9teiten, Centennial
of American History, so neue Spiele fir
Is Gents, uno ole Ten Plaques, balirt auf Die
bibliIhe BeIdidte, Treis so Gents. g. y. Great.
ub., sos 8roaDuap, u. q. 4g8!27ott
Saternbe Anffelun9 ju bauIe, Utdnner posr
6rauen, $50 per gBobe 9arantirt. &ein Sapital
nDtbis. @inJelbeiten uno i~pertbuole Wtuiter gratis
o%erldnot. Ibreiiire nit 6 Sent %3teturn= g tamn:
4lD23b3: Is. HoB. williamsburg, ". o.
, 1875-04-12

Saffpria 1T elm subfitut fir Gaitpr.DsI. Gs 1T 10
an9enebm ju reblnen als 6onis. Sir Winbfplit unb
Maaenidure lift oas MittsI sinfaa erfaunlia. 4erite
%enpfeblen es.
, 1875-04-12

~ AS Ieidt oeroient ourd ben yertauf pom
VOPIU Gbee ju sNreiien ooei
wv burd 6rinDun9 bon Clubs IN Staot uno
2anb fir Die altefte 5bee- IS %pltpasnie in Imsrita. Die
arpBten BprtbeiIe. NerIhreibt en Circular.
CANTON TEA co.,
4tp7apl las Chambers Str, u. Q.
, 1875-04-12

! tO0 tGalie, an Maenten. So neue Nrtttel uno
bic bette 6omiGfen= 3eituue in Nmerita nit jipet
s5.O 6bromos, fret. Mm. W'fs. 60, 9roaoip9p,
Stem Worf. 4~fO3Of13l
, 1875-04-12

G.fn SrrmDsen earin. Seoe 6amitie fault cs.
" Bertauft 6urd @9enten. IorelIe
4fu3On;] o. q. @aieer, @rie, ia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
Vhe GrEngers' Fic-Nic.
u. L. Jenkins, E4q.

GATHERING OF THE "PArROSs," YEsrEuDay, AT
nFARLAS's WOODS -ADDBEsAgs BY PROMINENT
MEMBEns OF THE oRDEN
The Patrons OF uusbandyy yesterday held a
picnic in what ID called McIaraus woods, ono
mile from Newport. IL was under the auspices
OF Pomona Grange. the county organization.
aud was largely attended by members of the Or
der, with their families, from this end of tho
State. as well as by many farmers who are not
members. Most of them arrived in carriages
The number in attendance would have been
much larger, no doubt, except for the facts that
many of tho farmers are now just getting their
wheat seeded, and that in the lower end OF the
county tho peach growers arc still busy with
their fruit.
Tho day was generally devoted to listening to
speeches from prominent members of the Order
At IL 80, i'll the morning, meeting was organ
lied with Wm. Dean, of Newark, III the char,
and the following other officers; Vice Presi-
dents. Tbos. j. Moore, Jas. M. BrackiD, Jos. NJ.
Barr, WA. II. Moore, Vim. Smith, Wn. Cleavor,
Geo Mitchell, Geo W. Ely, Matthew Steel, John
Husbands, W G. Wier, JDo. Osborne; Secre-
tarios, A. }. Wheeling Jos. Hanson, Alra Ettie
NJ. Dilworth, (edltfess OF the DELAWARE FAR
Mhi,) and Wilmer Atkinson.
Mr.. Dean, on opening the meeting, spoke at
some length, giving especially his reasons why
Free Trade with foreign countries would benefit
farmers He then concluded by introducing
John j. Rosa. OF Milford, the Muster OF the Del
aware State Grange, who excused himself from
making speech. Joseph NJ Barr, Esq, OF
Middletown. was then introduced and made an
excellent address upon the benefit and objects
of the Grsugers Ofder. llis speech COIL
sumed some time, and at it's conclusion the
meeting took recess for dinner.
At IL o'clock. tho meeting again assembled,
snd Townsend Walter, Of Chester county, made
an address, followed by Mortimer Whitehead, of
Salem, Master OF tho Stats Grange OF Now Jer-
gey Mr. Whitehead ia fluent aud ablo speak
err aud made very acceptable address,
The last speaker WAS /. a. Thompson, OF
Minnesota, the Lecturer of the National Grange,
who spoke OF tho progress OF agriculture during
tho past thirty years and the Improvement III
appliances by which work on tue farm has been
facilitated of the change in tho opportunity FOR
improvement among the farmers by means OF
the circulation OF the press, and of the good in
| fuencos Of tue newspapers OF the day. lie
touched OH nearly every topic OF interest TO the
| farmer, aud his speech was listened to with at
| tontion by the large assembly present.
| Mr. Thompson spoke with much difficulty az
| be was suffering from severe cold.
| Tho picnic broke up about o o'clock. Many
| Of the company enjoyed the day socially, with
| croquet and other games. Tho weather was
| slightly cool for entire comfort, but not 70
| much 20 Rs to prevent the affair from being q
decided success The Enra Ccrnet Band, OF
| Newport, furnished music.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
rufIalion i,s New york.

THE MEETING AT COOPER INSTITUTE, LAST NIGHT
FEW PERSONS OF NOTE rREsENT-TgE MEETING
FAILURE.
Tho meeting! az the Cooper Institute, New
York, last evening favoring imitation and intend
ing to demonstrate that greenbacks must meet
the necessities of peace as they met those OF
war, and to sustan " our brethren in Ohio and
Pennsylvania in their efforts to rescue cur couD-
try general bankruptcy was, ssys
tho Ttmes, in point OF respectable
ity and influence the poorest gathering
that ever appeared within the walls Of the Insti-
tute. The meeting was called for o'clock, but
up to Z 80 the great hall was comparatively emp
ty, and In consequence the meeting was post
poned until near s o'clock, at which time the
hall was pretty well filled. With the exception
of Peter Cooper, Richard schell, and ex Alder
man McGaderty, there was not single man of
note upon the planform, and even here ope-half
of the seats were unoccupied. General Butler
was not present. and did not even send an apol-
ogy. There were also very few persons Of note
in the audience.
Richard Schel presided, aud addresses were
made by Theodore Tomlinson, Hon. Edward
Thorne and MI. Crane. The subsequent pro-
ceedings revealed the fact that the majority OF
the audience was entirely opposed to the objects
OF tie meeting, but Richard Schell gave them no
opportunity to express their opinions. The res
olutions were declared adopted amid a storm OF
unoaah
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24

Secretary Deauo left Washington for Mount
Vernon, Ohio, on Wednosday night
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Bank OF California will he held On October
9th.
The Secretary of tho Treasury has offered tho
position Of Collector of Customs ut Chcago to
j. Russell Jones, late Minister to Belgium
General Bult's bail bond arrived in Washing
ton yesterday. and being found satisfactory was
duly fled which ends the controversy in hie
case.
James p. Hayes il chairman OF three OF the
most important committees OF Council
Finance, Water and Opening Streets. The last
he proposes to vacate.
Senator Morton addressed very large Repu6,-
lican meeting in Pittsburg lsst night. The hall
in which he spoke was packed, and hundreds
vera unable to gain admittance.
Tho Price Current Of New Orleans says that
within the past fortnight several consignment
of tho new "patent process Mrnnesota Hour
Lave arrived in that city, and bakers who have
used it state that it is superior to the old pro-
cess and makes forty pounds more OF bread.
Chief Justice Peyton, of Mississippi yester-
day granted an injunction to restrain the Audi
tor of that State from paying out moneys in sup
port of the militia that Governor Ames intends
to call out. Judge Peyton is said to be Re
publican. but he must be strange sort OF one
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
q'HIgap EDITION.
Pcnnsy lvania.

SPEECH OF SENATOR MORTON AT p1rrsBuGd-
PIrI=Bune, Pa. September Ex-senator Nor
toms speech at Lafayette Hall tonight was lis
toned to by en- immense crowd the hall being
filed to its utmost capacity and many were I'M
alto to gain admittanee.
Mr.. Murtsn reviewed at full longth the imam
cal and currency questions, claiming that the
original iasu0 Of paper money was
necessary measure, and that now, When
the war was over, the only saie-
guard the people have against an unlimited is-
-ue of paper money is the limitation act passed
by Congress, the repeal Of which, he said, would
be disastrous 10 the national industries. lie
then spoke OF the national banking system, TAX
ing tile stand that al the circulation of
tho national banks ia secured by bonds
deposited with the United States Treas
urer, the transaction of their business under the
limitations prescribed by law is an entirely sale
and legitimate ono. After showing the advan-
vantages of tho national banking system over
the Old State banks. Mr.. Morton next con-
sidered the Democratic platform OF this
State and reviewed the record OF the
party, after which he spoke at some length on
the Southern question and reconstruction meas
ureS refuting the charges OF corruption against
the Republican party and speaking ID high terms
of the present executive.
After touching on the labor and tariff que6-
tions, the Senator concluded by saying that the
Republican party had its birth i'll the hall i'll
which he now spoke On the 22d OF February,
1856, when he was present as one Of the three
delegates from the State OF Indiana, and that
tho principles then laid down had since been
strictly adhered to.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
Political Notes.

i letter to tho Now York Times from VII
transport declares that the order of Patrons OF
Busbandry, in pennsylvapia, is being run by
the Democrats for political purposes and that
at the last election for State officers, tho vote
was rushed through by Ring, when there was
not a quorum OF the State Grange present.
Piollet, who was nominated at Erie for state
Treasurer, by the Democrats, is State Lecturer
of the Patrons. and one OF the Ring who got up
the job.
II now appears that the Democ rats desired
General DAVIS, of DOylestown, TO be Chairman
OF the Pennsylvania Committee, but he do
clined.
Tho Worcester Spy counts mp l55 delegates
thus far FOR Rice. eghty-siX for LOring, thirty
four for Charles Francis Adams, and fity' three
unnstructed. IL thinks u by no means lnprob-
able that Mr. Adams will be nominated as Q
compromise candidate.
Southern Democratic paper says that if there
are any Democrats who want TO 70 over 10 the
Republicans TO secure specie payments, they
had better go at ouce. and says tney will doubt
less find the financial plank OF the Radical plat
form strong enough aud wide enough for them
all to cross tho chasm in II body.
The Republican Committee in Colorado up
peslod 10 tho democratic Committee TO put
s5ida partisanhp in tho choice or Delegates 20
the Oonstitutional Convention. But the latter
refused, and the liepubiicans will strive to elect
their best men.
The indianapolis journal OF Tuesday says
"Senator Morton states that his recent meeting.
in Ohio were among the largest and most en-
thusiastic he ever addressed. Wherever ht
wont tho Republicans were united anu conndenb
He heard of 10 Republicans who intended tt
vote tho Democratic ticket, aud believes tina
Cao Republican Party is gaining ground ant
totes every day. From the best information IA,
could obtain he feels confident tho Republicans
yy,ll carry the State. He will open the campaign
in PennBylvania at PIttsbnrg on the 22nd inst.
then returning, speak at Toledo on FRIDAY, ant
~ other points III Ohio during next woeh
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
EEon w. n. saam.iton's Position.

Hon. W. L. Hamilton, the defeated candidate
for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in
Maryland expects 10 take part in the canvass,
and will make speeches in behalf of the demo-
cratic State ticket during the campaign. 1t is
too early in the CANVASS, he thinks, to estimate
the full effect of the recent opposition nomna-
tons. They were favorably received by the Re-
pubiicans Both parties in Western Maryland
are putting forward good men for the Legisa-
ture, be says, and in the counties where parties
have heretofore been nearly equally divided the
contest is expected to be warm, and the canvass
thnrnupl OIL both Sides
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
ssase Rail.

CONCLUSION OF the AoryE.QUIcgsTEP GAMEs-
THE QUIoKsrEPs AGAIN DEFEATED.
Tho defeat, yesterday, of tho Quckstep club
by the Roading Actives was the most crushing
which they have yet nuataned--l6 to 3, Tie
home club was in no condition to play, But
two OF Its nine were sound, aud several OF them
we're laid of altogether Taylor of tho Dalti-
timoro Peabodys took 1st base, and played
eplendidly in that position, being rewarded by a
handsome boqlet from some OF tho spectators
Fisher aud Dillon also received button-hole boz
queta, from little child which toddled across
the field during an intermission in the game to
present them Fowser again took second base,
but was disabled during the game,
aud Brady both played in tho centre
field and pitched during the game. Some six or
ciiht hundred persons witnessed tho game, but
derived little satisfaction from so unequal u con-
rest. The following WAS the score
Innings :...-........ q s o Total
Qliokstsps s..,..........0 O0O010 -. 3
Actiyes. es.................4 az 0 l 2 --i6
hIr. Recap, OF the Athletics umpired the
game. Tho Actiyes returned to Reading, via
Philadelphia last evening, lssying Wilmington
Mt 542 OF the seyen games played with tho
Quioksteps they have won five. ana have shown
decided superiority over our home team ~ at
preeent constituted.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24

A DEAD "TRAMp" RECOGNIZED BY HIS atoruER.
The Smyrna Times says About the middle OF
August, 1t will be remembered, young man, a
peach pluck. was mashed between tho cars OF a
peach train at Brenford and died He was buried
ia the NJ. Il. Cemetery of this town in tha corner
Tor the unknown dead. Yesterday Mrs. Peter NJ.
Morris, of Bridgeport Connecticut, came and had
the remains taken up, and sho at once recognized
the body as that of 'her boy" although greatly
disagured by decay. She recognized the cloth
ing. Ho was youth OF seventeen, ard the
mother states that he left home in n mere boyah
freak, in company with others, TO see what might
be III store for him tout in the cold world.
she was greatly moved when elc made the rec
ogniton The remains were reinforced and
Mrs, NJ took the train for home last evening.
'rhe family received the intelligence through one
of the returning tramps VINO OF once returned
home after the sad fate OF their comrade.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24

IpEET1rcArIoN or THE DEAD STRANGER -I.as'
night. Mr.. Wilson j. Welding, accompanied by
A son, reached Wilmington from New York and
took q room at the Clayton House. This morn
lug Mr. Welding visited tho undertaking estab-
lshment of Mr., Fox at 9Th and Shipley streets,
and viewing the doad body held there for iden-
fcgtion, recognized it as that OF his son, Chae.
y, Welding, and was much affected thereat. He
seems to have been unaware of the whereabouts
of the deceased for some time past. Mr.. Wei
ding is evidently well-to-do and respectable
gentleman, and ordered decent interment of the
remains. Accordingly Mr.. Fox prepared neat
walnut coffin, aud nj o'clock this afternoon, in
terInent will take place a5 the Wilmington aud
Brandywine cemetery.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24

LEoTunEs ON THE GRANo ERs.--Worthy Lectur
err t. A. Thomplop, of Minnesota, an officer o
the National Grange, z. of Il. will speak as fol
lows IN this State
This, (Fridsy) evening at College Hall, New
ark, at ~ O'Clock.
Saturday, (to morrow afternoon, at o'clock
in the basement room of tho Clayton House
(under ist National Bank,
Monday evening, at Middleiown.
Monday afternoon, at o'clock, in the Cour
houee ut Dover.
Wednesday evening, at the Masonic Hall, shl
ford, at ~ o'clock. ....
Mir. Thompson has n high reputation as /
sneaker Citizens OF all claeses and occupa
tiuus arc invited to hear him.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
Coming 10 HLowN.

FIGHT BETWEEN THE PUPIus OF CATHOLIC AND
PROTESTANT SCHOOLS.
CrNo.NNArI, Sept. GA Fort Wayne special
says for some time back Jefferson Street Pro.
testant and Sc. Paul's German Catholic
schools have boon quarreling, resulting
to-day III number OF Roman Catholic
scholars attacking Hulburt Hartman. aged
ten years, who was kicked stoned and beaten in
horrible manner. A large hole was knocked
in his head between his eyes, which probably
will cause his death Much feeling. it is said,
exists there tonight against the Roman
Catholics, vino are charged with upholding
to the bitter discussion Of the school question.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-24
Nnr. Gsecchcrss pInnn.

Rey. Henry Ward Beecher il out in semi
editorial over his initials, an. W. b, in thia
weeks Christian Union, indicating what hia
couree is to be in tile future conduct of that
journal. Among other things he saysl II
will recognize the existence and importance OF
Christian doctrine, but it will not admit any
human statement Of doctrine to be inspired OF
authoritative, but to be always open to new
Thought, criticism and rcconstruction
Doctrines may be fundamental to the structure
OF given system of theology, which are quite
uninportaut in the formation OF Christian
habits and dispositions"