davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

GAVE HIMSELF Ur-Young Whitlock, the muir
derer of the colored man Furchess at Middle
town. surrendered himself, last night, and was
locked up at New Castle. He has already been
| inlictad
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

The LOCAL PREACHERS. s.-The meeting of the
Local Preachers and Exhorters of the Whining
ton Conference opens at Chestertown, Nd, this
evening. Isaac l.. Crouch went down from this
city. The session will continue over Sunday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

NOTICE TO MARINERS. Lighthouse Board
give notice that the erection of Cross Ledge
Lighthouse, rendering the second-class buoy,
Number 12, marking the port eide of Gross
Ledge Shoal and the starboard side of chanel in
Delaware Bay unnecessary, it will be removed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

THE LoANs.-The Penn Loan held its SOth
monthly meeting, last evening, and sold 5000 at
s, 1876. at 6, $500 at 611, and $3.50. at 6.
The Clayton Loan meets, this evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

POLICE CoURT.-Thomas Glasgow, for the
larceny of pants from B. Woofson was held in
5000. bail for court and committed in default of
it. Two drunks complete the record.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

REMovAL.-A. L. Henderer Il Co. have remov-
ed their machine shop from the N W. corner of
Third and Tatnall Street to No. 515 West Front
street,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

STORE Notwithstanding between II o'clock
last night and O'Clock this morning, the store
of @. G. Cobourn. at the northwest corner of
Seventh and Monroe streets, was entered and
robbed of three or four dollars in change
entered by prying back the transom over the
door, and decamped by the door, leaving it wide
open,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19
Marriages.

ELLIS-STRICKLER-In the West Presbyterian
Church, on Nov 18th, s75, by Rev. j. NJ. =. OTIS,
Wa-dle. Ellis, of Media, Penna., and Sallie Il.
Strlckler, of this city.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

New CoLoRED CHURcH.-Rev. II. A. Pinn, of
West Philadelphia, will hold services, morning
and evening, on Sabbath next in the ball on
18th street, with view to organizing colored
Rantiat Ghuroh
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

Two respectfully connected young men, named
Reed and Davis, living in Pike county, Mo-,
quarrelled on Sunday last about COW, and Reed
killed DaYis,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19
The Prince of Wales.

ARRIVAL AT BARoDA-A MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION.
associated Press Special telegram.
BOMBAY, Nov. 10.
The Prince of Wales has arrived at Baroda.
He was magniticenty received by the new Guik
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

THE CBILDREN's SEWING SoHooI.-We com
mend this well established and popular schoo
to the attention of mothers. The instruction
given in it will prove valuable in after years
Mothers visit the school and judge for your
selves. Your daughters will find attendance
upon the sewing school pleasant and improv-
ing way of spending the afternoon. It's sessions
are held on Saturday afternoons, from to
O'Clock, in the large school room corner of 5tL
and King SITS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

CHILLS AND FEVER CURED IN "a
~ hours without Internal medicine, or money re-
funded. BY mail, sl.lO. Circulars free Address
Sold by all Druggists. noylI-3lnfp,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19
weather Record.
REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
Probsbilities-Fo the Middle States, falling,
followed by rising barometer, winds veering to
the West and Northwest, warmer and partly
cloudy weather. and in Northern portion possi-
bly, rain, followed tonight by cold and partly
cloudy weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19
THIRD EDITION.
Terrible Railroad Accident.

SIXTY PERSONS KILLED AND WOUNDED IN DENMARK.
Special Dispatch to the Netp York Herald.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. IS.
A melancholy disaster has occurred on the
railway which runs between Stockholm and NAL
mo.
Sixteen cars we're completely smashed.
Sixty passengers were killed or severely in
jured.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19
Navigation Closed.

THE RED RIVER BLOCKED WITH ICE.
associated Press Special telegram.
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, Nov. II.
The navigation of the Red River is closed for
the season
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19
FIFTH EDITION.
Heavy Loss in Iowa.

DESTRUCTION OF THE IOWA co.'s LUMBER MILL.
associated Press Special Telegram
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19
New Advertisements, To-day.

Now WAdVertIsemeHts. EO-UHys
Gallaher's brevity
Reynolds brevties
Fennessey's brevity
Buxbaum's brevity
Webb's brevity
Dubels brevity
Gouert's breyity
Wheeler Il Wilson'S breyity
Fulmer's brevity
Adair's brevity
Bowman's brevlties
Bank stocks for sale--Craig, John7on
Notice-Members of Delaware Lodge
Cloth goves-J Doughten
Fubc sale of furniture
Funeral notices
Best in the world-Diamond Spectaces
List of unclaimed letters
Gas stock for sale
Marshal'a notice OF sale
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

GEND In YOUR LISTS OF STOCKS,
~ Bonds Loans, Lots and Dwellings FOR the next
and third regular SALE
novIs IL j. II HEAD,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov 10.
The Iowa Lumber Co. Is Mill, three miles from
this city, WAS burned last night. with fully two
million feet of lumber. The loss on the mill is
estimated at S25O0O on the lumber. 100000
The fire is still burning.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19
. EGISTRY BUREAU MOTTO,

DATHING SPONGE OF FINE QUAIL
ID ITY in large, medium and small pieces. Also
dne Toilet Sponge. For sale by
&. BRINGHURST Il co.
Cor. Sixth d Market Sta.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19
alew advertisements.

OLIVER AND JAPANED LINING AND
~ porcelain and brass furniture nails, for sale by
VIM. II. BtLLANY,
Old Market Street, Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

CHOE KNIVES, ROUND AND SQUARE
~ point. For sa!eb by
2l4 Market Street, Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19
Nsw advertisements.

NORTH FRANKLIN RED ASH COAL
IN FOR OPEN CRATES MAKING A QUICK
FIRE, WITHOUT DUST OR SMOKE. PRICE$7.0J
CASH. ALSO, PRIME HICKORY WOOD.
GEO. W. BuSH b SUN, French 81. wharf.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

rIlHE CELEBRATED DOUBLE ELIAS
TIC
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19
SECOND EDITION.
Dispatch es from London.

E10, 900 PRESENTED TO STANLEY To oHnIsTIANIzE
AFRIoA-RETURN OF THE PRINCE OF WALES PRO-
BABI,E.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19
SPENCERIAN
STEEL PENS

are for sal O by all d deaIers iii stationery.
For the convenience of those who may wish to try
them, sample Cards, containing one each OF the is
numbers will be sent by mail on receipt OF 25 cents
Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor Coz,
sepl6, ,eod8m I3S and llO Grand st., New YORK
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-19

Southwest Corner Fifth and Market Streets.
LITERARY SOCIETIES ISSUING
IL weekly or monthly papers are invited to avail
themselves of our facilities for neat work at prlcee
slightly above cost Of production, at the CoEMxB-
oIII STEAu PowRa PRINTING ROous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

The biz clock and bell which will strike the
dinner hour from the beltry OF independence Hail. July
t. 1876 cost $4,000. II presented the City OF
Philadelphia by the seybert family
Portland, Me-, will have its private ccnten-
Nal in commemoration Of fight between boats
of "A British schooner and party OF militia in l115
the present site 0i Fort Prcbc This refers perhaps
the affair Of oct. Is.
1t is stated that DR.. Witherspoon, President
Of Ncw-crscy College and signer of the Declaration OF
independence was lneal descendant of John Knox.
While Americans make much of their century,
the japanese have just celebrated the IA anniversary
u tho foundation OF their empire.
The citizens of Waterford, Me-, propose to
celebrate the hundredth anniversary OF the settle
ment OF the town on the lst OF September next
In Wilmington, n. c., Capt. W. A. Cum
ming has IA cup with history. II is OF horn. lined with
silver. and was used during the Revolution nv Capt.
Cummings grandfather passing through the battles of
Trenton, Princeton Brandywnc Camden Cowpens,
Kings Mountain and GuilfOrd Courthouse In the war
OF 1872 used by the Old heros son. and during the
civil war by his pTlndsons.
at is all right Of course to invite Gladstone
participate Ia the Lexington centennial festivities, but
then ii very much big nun were TO ask you into
his wigwam to look at the scalplOck Of your grand
father" This Is the view which Western newspaper
takes OF II.
For one months pay soldier of the rev0lu-
tionary army received e33O00, but he had To pay 5000
ard for cloth ior his coat, while the buttons cost m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
FRAUDS IN TIE INDIAN SUPPLIES.
PROF. MARSH REINFORCED.

GEN. BRADLEY AND TWO OTHER OFFICERS CONFIRM
HIS REPORT OF RED CLOUDS RATIoNs.
WAsHINGToN, May 26-The representations made
by Prof. Marsh to the President in regard to the
vretched quality of the rations issued TO the Indians
at the Red Cloud Agency have received powerful
confirmation in the following certificate sent to
Washington by three officers of the army who were
present at the distribution referred to.
FoET LARAMIE, W. r., May 10, 1873
We the undersigned officers of the United States Army,
were present at an interview held at Red Cloud Agency
on the 18th of November, 1874, between Prof . {.
Marsh and Red Cloud and Red Dog QeChen RouSel and
now bear undivided testimony to the wretchcd quality
OF the raons and to the undersze and pny condition OF
seven head OF beef cattle he remainder OF herd which
we've shown Rel Cloud IA having been Issued TO MS
people by the indian Agent there stationed
Each Of u.s. unknown to the other made al me time his
own estimate the gross weight OF these CATTLE and we
remember the average thereof to be 3jS pounds Red
Coud two other Indians and of the herders assert
ing that cattle not smaller than those turned
over for slaughter at any ordinary issue-aay.
L. Z. BRADLEY, Lieutenant Colonel 9th Infantry, COM
handing District Black Hills.
JOIN MIX, Captain I'd Cavalry.
LEONARD Hay, First Lieutenant. Adjutant 9th In
fantry, A. 4. A. q. District Black Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
4 BECENTENNI1L RELIGIOUS FEAST.


CONSIDERATION or CATHOLICS TO TIE SACRED
HEART OF JESUS.
The Sacred Congregation of Rites, by tho
direction of the Pope, has pnbIshoda decree Ios the
conservation Of Roman Catholics throughout tie world
to the Sacred Heart OF Jesus" on June Is This VIII
he the bccntenary Of Tie appearance OF Christ accord
ing 10 the Belief of the faithful to Mar arci Mary Ala
coque at Paray-emonal, wien lie revealed to her His
heart, surmounted with the cross and surrounded by
a crown of ihons Upon this event was founded tho
devotion to the Sacred Heart The following is the text
OF the decree:
Our Most Holy Lord Plus IN is receiving da:ly nu
merous postuationS from bishops. and considerable
number Of requests from the faithful eane,ily suppl
eating him 10 Nouchsae TO conSecfte the Whole word 10
the Most Holy Heart of Jesus christ our sdll" III or
der to give warmth and ncrcas to III T.! towardIDt
Sacred Heart.
Also His Holiness having matnrcly rejected before
God on the great importance OF this az" and desirin.
respond to desires SO marked VIA the stamp Of
%cty has approved OF the PRAYER annexed hcrennto and
proposed the for deNTui recital in Language,
provided the version be correct ~ ali who intend to con-
doing all faithful children of Christ will cOnsecrate them
selves to His Divine Heart aud vi" at me same time AZ
, NJ with great the unity Of the Holy Church,
and W. ~ find in that sclfsame Heart cafe protection
and rene against all !lo peIs that TIRE ten ne SOU,
patience under te ils that now issl'l the Chich 81
Christ, and perfect confidence and consolation ulue w
Ills Holiness has therefore been pleased to command
the Sacred Congregation Of Rites TO issue this present
decree making known his determination 10 Ornarics in
all places and transmitting To them the
form OF prayer; that they Judge good i'll The Lord.
they may take measures for its nubafon and NAV OK.
borI the faithful 10 make use OF It, either in the pubic
congregation or in private ON the 10th day of June la
this present year. which concludes the second centenary
the revelation made 10y Redeemer 10 the Blessed
Margaret Mary Ahcoque for the propagation Oh the de-
yOtiOn 10 His Heart.
Therefore, his Holiness grants 10 al the faithful who
shall perform this act on the day above mentioned
plenaiy indulgence applicable The souls in purgalory
In the form accustomed III the Church.
Providing always that, being truly eonItc and having
their sins and received holy communion, they
visit church public chapel, there pray Touty
during space Of time for the intention of BIS Hon
ODniIus QuibHscnque eontrariis non 0bsanlibus.
Tho 22d April, 1870.
(Sgne,) CONSTANTINE, Bishop Of Ostia and Velletri
Cardinal PAIRIz Project OF tie Sacred Congregation vi
Rlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
DWARF CATTLE AND ROTTEN TOBACCO

a
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: II common with most people, have read
with great interest your discussion of the rascaties
Of the Indian Ring ] have seen something OF
frontier life myself, and can give my hearty concur
renee with the views expressed i'll your recent
editorials upon this subject. / have to-day received
a letter from an army officer on duty III Wyoming
which was, of course, not intended for publication,
but which supports your own position with such
singular aptness that cannot forbear sending you
few sentences of it, Ny friend says
The samples of tobacco shown us by Red Cloud
and Red Dog at the agency last Fall were unmer-
charitable trash. | have, in the army and on the ST.
Louis leyce, handled 'Virginny Twist Navy
Plug and Niger Heel; but never have seen such
tobacco stank in the greasy palm OF Old Red
Cloud that day. Ii must be borne in mind that the
Sioux Indians rarely chew tobacco, but consume
this portion of their ratiOns III their red clay pow
hatans You know, therefore, how necessary to free
fumigaion is perfect dryness in the weed. But this
we saw was so wet and damp and clammy that moth
ing could be done with it, 1t was soft and yiscid
as n tamarnd.
"1he party went out toward evening to see the
cattle, and we saw them. Four of them were bony
Texas steers, with haring horns meager in flesh and
wild in look and three of them not much larger
than mountain sheep. They could not have aver
AGED more than $50 to 375 pounds in weight. A
balf-breed Frenchman-Gumbo French he was
drove them up. He watched us pull out our memo
randum books with suspicious eyes. His sinister
orb transixed my dexter, and thus he spoke winged
words: You zee, Capitaine de Ipjun, he picket him
out de best and he leaf de leete one felt sorry
for him to hear him tell so big lie unsolicited
Il am glad to see THE TRIBUNE locking horns with
the Indian Ring. 1t is a powerful and andacious
monopoly. the foster-mother of thieves. They do
not look like honest men, in the opinion of those Of
us who have been recruiting officers, accustomed to
study mems physique and faces. OF course the
Indians all say the agents steal. but the Indian is
degraded creature, and tells les"
] will only add that every army officer and every
unrcjudicSd man the frontier agrees with you in
yonr estimate of this pernicous Ring Yours,
Nc,c- York. May 90 1879. H. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
TRIALS OF DELINQUENT POLICEMEN.

PrcSlUcnt MlIStII COHuUCICU tHc tIItrS OI
delinquent policemen. yesterday, In the courtroom Of
the Police Central Office The OF Roundsnian Eyn-
ders which was adjourned Wednesday last was again
brought ND for hearing Col Fellows acted counsel
for Ryuders A large number OF witnesses were pro-
dnced by the defense prove that the r0undsman had
been seen patrong during the time when, as Inspector
Me Dernott had testified be in the BARRIERS shop in
Greenwich-sL The roundsman testified that Officer
FLYNN had found the door OF the BARRIERS shop open and
that he had called him. They both entered the BARRIERS
shop about 3:55 "a. They saw the Inspector come
through the building about "A. m and met him IN the
yard Roundsman Rynders denied that he had He'd when
The Inspector entered had jumped through the win
dow. The testimony very contradictory on BOTH
sides The referred 10 the full Board OF Police
Commissioners The other were mainly for minor
Ofcnses. Capt KialCa's case, which was adjourned
until Monday next will probably be dismissed IL Is said
because the refusal Of the Legislature To pass the
sary bill TO enable the Board To compel the attendance OF
witnesses leaves the prosecution without any substantial
proof Of the Specifications alleged In the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
PIPTD TRANSIT SCHEMES DISCUSSED.
MEETING OF THE RAPID TRANSIT AsSOCIATION-AD
VANTAGE OF The Hustled BILL EXPLAINED u
{. II. ROOSEVELT

MEETING OF THE RAPID TRANSIT AsSOCIATION-AD-
VANTAGE or The Hustled BILL EXPLAINED BY
{. H. ROOSEVELT.
A'mceting of the Rapid Transit Association
was held yesterday at No lG2 Broadway John H. sher-
wood occupying the chair After discussing mat
in relation the bylaws and constitution of the
Association. c. H. Roosevelt said that IL had been sug
gested that he should prepare paper drawing the at
tentiOn OF the Mayor to the appointment OF
Commissioners under the Hustled bil but he
had not yet received any intatiOn that the Governor
had signed the bill, nc had not prepared the paper
Samuel FaC Of Westchcster asked The Chairman If the
Association satisfied with the Hustled bill. He did
fully understand its provisions himself but he had
learned from these who did that the bill of such
and liable to abuse that the Association could
not possibly work under its provisions The Chairman
said he was not that the Association had any
preference for the Hustled bill.
Lad been appointed to look after the Hustled b at Al
bany consisting OF Alonzo Il. Cornell, Allan Campbell
and himself and that they had come to the conclusion
that was the best bl and had therefore resolved 10
advocate It's passage lie was in favor q the bill be
S sg ,1 that had been It preserved
the interests OF the company which might be formed
underit lie believed there was provision in the bin
detrimental either 10 any association any citizen. In
the Committee OF the Whole in tho Senate certain amend
ments had been made Of which he did moi approve but
Committees. with reference TO ,he Moore bill he said
there some doubts among good lawyers 10 its
that il made provision forfeiture in case the work
was not completed within specified time IL was go
framed too, that company OF the enemies of rapid
transit could formed under it, and the PROJECT Killed by
William IT, Morrer offered the following resolution
"rhat a special meeting Of the Association be called
Immediately after The Governor Signs thc Hustled bill for
The ppOsc getting 80 citzrns To request Tie Mayor u
smnnnt a Eapd TraIsit Commission under 6a.d bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
A SPRING NUISANCE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: May | ask if there is any statute on
the subject of nuisance commonly experienced In
this city as to have become o matter too familiar
engage attention. IL is that OF shaking or
beating carpets in backyards the housetops Ine
offensive and poisonous dust arising from TINS cause
penetrates all contiguous dwellings so that the drt
which carried out OF house Is deposited III hai
dozen Others Is there relief from this any statute
forbiddng i'll IL SO, will not The TRIBUNE confer
nublic favor In nublishng III Mr.. Editor. may
take this opportunity OF expressing my sentiments OF
admiration for rHE TRIBUNE as now conducted. In
literature, science, art, politics aud morals, 1t s u
model. - o. H. J. D.
Nep- York, May 20. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

To the EditOr or The Tribune.
SIR In your report of the Conference just
held In this city, the Third Society OF Brooklyn is
ported having been seriously affected by financial
cmbarrassmcnts." The gentleman who reported this
society said that the people OF the parish had seriously
felt the effect Of the financial embarrassmens OF the last
year. ana that the church work had been made din
cult In consequence but that the work had been carried
forward with enthusiasm aud unity Of purpose This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
FATAL FALL OF A sCAFFOLD.

CINCINNATI, May pa special dispatch to
The Times from Columbus, says: While seven
at work scaold putting truss roof the Central
Ohio Lunatic Asylum. the scaffod gave way prccip-
atng six OF them To the ground, distance Of 20 feet
instantly killing three, named George Brown, Jerry
Ryan, and Albert Gotleb and fatally njuring the other
three named Ben Smith, william Harmon, and Fred
kunz The seventh man, Henry McNary, saved hiu.sef
by clingng to u timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

Society maintains free church. and since II has bad
settled minister 1t has not only promptly honored a is
own obligations, but has contributed to the various
s,S pa ynn ace :" nj. : 0.e,
You viii do justice TO brave and working church
Br00kLyn, May 90, 1875. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

RETURN OF EXPLORES ON THE IsTHMUS.
Several members Of the Fourth Darien Ex-
plorng Expedition reached this city yesterday in the
Pacific Mail steamer Acapulco. They were Lieut. Fred
erick Collins commander; Leuts. ]. G. EastOn, j. T..
Sullivan s. c. Paine, Ensign Barroll and Assistant
Surgeon Noroct. The other members of the expedition
went TO Key West in the Canandaigua.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-01
NOVEL PR1soN.-we are reliably

NOVEL PRIsoN.-We are reliably
informed that man who was arreS-
ted for some offence at saltwater, the
county seat of Churchill county, was
confined III shaft, for lack of bet
ter Jail accommodations. He was
hoisled to the surface three times a
dav, and meals were placed at the
edge of the shaft, and after he had
eaten he was lowered back to his
cell, aud the rope hoisted ont. The
shaft in which he was confined is 200
feet in depth, so there was not much
opportunity for escape. Who says
that criminals are turned loose IN
Churchill county !-Rerttte.