davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-06

The production mud manufacture Of c'ieeoty
for use NJ IN g1ultrrntOn Ut cO1fee Ia carriea u
extensively IN this country, the factory Wtess ETY., ~
Is ground Anl nut Into marketable 6llapS ue!''E
few Mills southeast OF Stockton. 4 large atea ,'
of land in tt.at Vicinity Is yearly deyotsa 70 III H.
seen, to be particularly well adapted t. y:
luxur!ant growth. Tho cl,lccory grows wiz T. !"
great profiis!on along tho lanea anu D5Mnass y,
species of tEaudeltun or rather It belongs 70 n IN
same botanical fnmily rs the dalldelol'. ~ ~.
there Ia grelt resemblance In thc kilap9 " ~.
leaves OF tlla two, although those u thc csS".
are much the larger, coarser an! dafksa nit
Tho roots OF thu clleeory are !!vshy aua a1a m,lni
and grow about the s!zo Of parsip Or castos C.t
They mature In October, when they ato .a;sc' nsc'
from the ground Qnd spread out toury on
platforms. a fuw days exposure " ls".,iu. Mou
illakes them sufficiently lry Tor the sUIsI. 'nIr
suspended over hot ilre aud KIP. t9YgI1 9s a,1t
until the roots arc parchga to crisp. ls tnrth ~"
The dryiuv nroecss reduces them af'o'lt
in bulk. After ruasting, the roots are e,osutri essti
to coarse powder, liko ground c3nes, o.i. .esm
Is baFrelel a,,a sent to .natke.; m ts n,olcts q III
factory ii which ws speak, ant II IS no 20 u'o0s
brut,tub}c au1t renlnnGrAttye speculation ,n,
Tho byycrnge male from pure checofy soy1. - we
pcasa1lt to tila taste. Chemical alilys,s pv
With coffee md very lttle Of tue nuEltiys RreT
crtes conaouly assslbed To- 1t. III easss TaIae Car
It il usci for long tune lts effects a's svs.e Ssu
1ecteroas especially upon tas I.IYa,sa ID IL
pupscnt davor, and even tho eo''oa ,fsr 'a,ii 'saai
are seaIcs, but i very coarse and @ s,lnns ~ NJ
rather too suggestive Of ths aet tt,n,1pHeitsi npsi u
fce1'@StosEiom (Cui,} Juatpenae,a, Nov "
, 1876-12-06
NEUROLOGICAL.


THnHs HAurE, Ind, Dec. 6.-Cof. Thomas
Dowllna, prominent citizen Of Indiana, n
member Of the Democratic National Commit
tee for twcnty.slx years, resident Trustee Of tho
,Yabas1, d Erie Canal, and founder OF the Torro
I1aute Express, diet! at Ills house hero tu-dny.
Sptcidl Dlspdsch 10 1as Tribune.
DI1oN, H.. Dee. b.3'1ohn i1e'lly, ono pf onr
chants, died here today attcl.a long and pro.
tracted illness. Mr.. Reilly settled IN DIXON in
1Ss2, and, by diligence aud eose appl.caslaat, a to
business, uti'asscl quito fargo property. Some
OF tho nost substantial buildings in our city
were built by him. For several years ,past lle
has represented acseptahly, tho First Ward II
our City Council. Ills dcnth Is rcgrcttcd by NIL.
Tie funeral takes place Thurstlny next.
Special R!Epdtch 70 7Ae Tt19qns;; .u,,.
SrRINuplRLD, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-AIrs. Hattie j., wife
Of J. NJ. Higgins, city editor Of the Stdh Isega-
ter, died this morning, III her g5tl year. She
lln;l been In III health for some time. The ,n-
mediate ca,,sc 81 her acath was q eonecsttyo
chill. The rcmaths will be taken to Grfggsvlllo
for juterment,
, 1876-12-06

senec, sent to ncg',boring settlement nm,
listed the ntl Of couple 6f men wht, nins n, en-.
MN the Wilderness t, discover tho mIs.tn" tnaed
Atter must fat!Guiug searcl,, laatInr scnn.n sn;
1,rs they sa,ne upon the nanelei rv1ars rsta' ~
dead r'anthcrn. Two Of them, yonv nnr. ny 'nntee ne
marks af having bcen allot by Dunnnes s, ,.n 9nfa
tilc mother met her death while thtinrn Gn1le nmne
illng, who had plunged hIa innttn9.knHiklc pn, ut
hcr yltal parts where. II va. fa,lnI Ly 'aIn ,In
had probably been Intercepted by ihr'.nse 'ne neas
voracious animals, and met his death villa 1re n.s
Letting h's person fr3ln the cnashipc faws moe y
tie Mothers whose young ones he hal sjs.,, VI
, 1876-12-06
TIE MONTICELLO ELOpENS.
gn4rfdk .{Nsudfch ia T1a Yr4buns

DEs MolNRs, H., Dec. bit was supposed
TINT tue RcY. N. L. Phillips and Mrs. Barnes,
who akippcd out from Monticello, had gouo
to bask in tue ambrosial atmosphere Of tho
Golden statc; but 1t appears not. Mr.. Buruca
wns surprised, d few days ago, by letter from
an uncle oi Mrs. Barnes, who resides near War
rcn, ILL.,, just over the Wisconsin line, stating
that Mrs. Barnes quite uur1pectedly appeared
there on visit; and that, ono day, while he
called Phillips tnlne alung with buggy, and
Mrs. Dagncs Immediately iransfnrrol herself to
tile other buggy, and the TWIN at unco drove
oil, Intensely aoelabls, without. giving Q why Or
know why this is thus. II he rcada THE TAlH-
uAE he klows all nbout It by this time.
, 1876-12-06

Napoleon III: had au immense xsnc!n r., en-, pan
tlg founder q is g1ase, s.,., M Lis death Ivy
y s sppoTa viii tic veiisst ntsFest Of a.. ~
various portraits Of hs ,nels c1tal'., Miniature i
NJ, exGuistS settling, renarking; ~, 'Ias 9Th u.e.
20 highly that always garry T. ao9ds 9 nayI"g T urs
rerceiylng TINT hora evidences ,st u Ill Msiest
lts history. tbs aaswer was W .al sa,sell'DfEli iii
Characteristic ono. 'Its l!istory'. ~. aspE Emtero
fro,, Whom it was panied gave i to my "G,t 9ttsr
d % e; x.ys + to S H. Dsa3tt Tut
snSs sdsl d nas e p'ach' u a I ts "
somewhere rslativs IL - rhl!lh1So41lan,s r., la,s IT.
wus wont to hislu hlu!s elf beneath w. 9s,nnus au
npon reierrng to the story hs rspl1sta i H.
soasxst saddsnsa s, anlls s yssteI,,ss. = sts w.
inGesi tby most beautiful uf women, he th1.
bcst u u,oths!s, Tlls, pointing sxaadius-fDE ~
finger Of hia left baud WI ,,n. ~ mum ths s41
tIu.rr. WIS ihe Elnue1or's."
, 1876-12-06
MISSIONARY WORK.

NEw Yonx, Dee. "a lasge and influential
meeting Of pastors a,ll officers OF all tha Moth-
odIst Episcopal churches III New York WIS held
this evening ut Asbury Church for tho purpose
of arousing the Church In general TO proper
appreciation VI the present condition and nee1s
of the Missionary Society. Tie sum of $3.50, ,0o0
u required fos thu ensultg year.
Resolutions wers adopted urging immediate
stlentou to the annual culleetlu III I'LL churches,
aud the employment Of every means to promote
the Interests Ut tho mission work In lume aud
foreign fields.
, 1876-12-06

- N7N51FN y. "a 177F1THEF. "
A most remarkable circumstance Is clronteleu
In liuniiton, Madison County, the truth 0t
whicl. las been youchctl tar by reliable partica.
III the wilderness Of this county there lived y
sturdy couutryma,l nanlcd john Dunung, will,
hls family, In ru.lp hut ot hts uwn coastruc-
ton. Ono tiny early lust week DunnlnY saw
bear paas!ng hear hls home, .whereupon llc I'm,
lnrdtateIy prepared hlnscf with rtto anu
suit Ut Hsuiu. Night came on unl Au uld not
return. Ills wife, bacAnl.ug alarmed ut his all
, 1876-12-06
TRIAL FOR HOMICIDE.
Hpec{al NspafcA 20 T14 Tribune.

Toap pU LAC, Wis, Dec, 6.-rhe Court
House to-tlay was ja1nmcd to witneaa the trial
Of ]. j. schort for killing John Gill. Two days
hayo been spent and ouly Ave jurors llave been
secured. Tho trial cxrites intcuso Interest.
Gill ATTEMPTED to enter tbs kitchen Of Schorr to
SEQ glrl with wlIoIn lie lad been Of. too inti-
n.atu ter,l,s scjorr warned him away three
ti'urs, unu then Tired, killing liln instantly.
This occurred Nov. q, 1876. ~
, 1876-12-06

u,
Soma ncn never lose heart, but a!wavs look
OH tho bright Lide. We ulct one Lust night ut
the corner Of 1luiu aud Colony streets. Ills
umbrella haa been blown Into tattrrs, aud he
w4s fairly soaked through. IL our Pretty
kiuIer, but then IT'S \ hlamed good thing fut
Tie reservoir" That's ehp Kind VI Aspirlt We
Ihr II rrr Ia q NllE.
, 1876-12-06

LOUISVILLE, n.y., Der. b.-Fcrgusou, the po-
lIcetuna who shot mid killed Patrick uolan IN
I'll attpNpt Ut the latter 10 resist arrest Was re-
lnandel to JUL without bull.
, 1876-12-06
CONFESSION.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 5.-rhc Iera'd's Akron
special has the following; "6an joss brcnizeF,
tried mud acqu!ttul last spr!ng for rubbing .
United 6tatea Express compapy's safe Of
sl0,0o0, voluntarily appea4rd yesterday and
confessed bis gy!lt. Ills confession |. supposed
tu bu the result Of attending tho Moody nnl
sankey meetings III Chicago Nrcuizcr has re-
stored to tho Company about 3,U00."
, 1876-12-06
1IEAIlT-DISEASE.

Eptcfa{ UF5UQsch 10 TIE 7F7bbHd -
Fonr WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 6-Coroner Webb
today held gu inquest on the body of Henry
Gable, wcll-known druggist, who WIS found
dead I'll his bed tlis morning.. A verdict Of
death from hearttlisrage WIS rendered.
, 1876-12-06
guilty OF murstcs IN tho second degree. lle has
hccll tried In several coutts, and Will probably
appeal to the Supreme Court,
A TOTsHEN,

Special Dtspatch 10 me Tribune.
TnfrApELr11lA, En-, Dec. GA dispatch from
Wilmington, Del, to tho 7Snes, says Gen.
Daniel Wooslal1, for long time United States
Internal Revenue Assessor, and now engaged In
manufacturing business nt AIhldicinwn, DEL,
las heen discovered tu uhe forrrr to the amount
Of So, 600, and llns (]cd tho State.
, 1876-12-06
A CALIFORNIA MURDERER,
an<eiai HixttIfch Ia Tia Y.rihunh

San FRAaclsco, Dec. b.--lI. II, Graulco, who
killed Edward MADDEN, editor Of the Aienccd
1fit1,le, two years nSo, was yesterday found
, 1876-12-06

NEGRO MURDER IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Mil, Dec. b.-Wllllam Giles, aged
30 years, WIS killed last night BY George Waters
In drinking saloon OH state strset. Both were
AEEfOes.
, 1876-12-06
BETS DECLARED OFF.

ClNc1NsArl, DeS. blu view oi the complies
tions attending the Presidential election, the
prupsletors Of Sulltyan's and Augs' pool rooms
llnye declared al! bets OH the general result otYt
and aro re1und!ug the moncy tu holeTs Ut poul
tickets.
, 1876-12-06
CRIME.


Dlsp0fch TO LouiariNe Cotrler'JoRr4o' :
HANHopsnuna, ny, Dec. 1.-1ho wlfc Of
MIR. J. E. Cogar, prominent citizen OF Mercer,
and well known In JcssR,ntnc, Fayottc, and
Franklin Counties, and at prcacnt tho propric-
tor Of 1arge rctutl store ut Shakcr Lauling,
whilc visiting sister In tho nclghborhood-
Mrs. Chris Ncwton-was yesterday morning u.s.
satlltod by n negro man, Dave Patterson, who
mate desperate but unsuccessful attempt to
commit q horrible md natncless outrage upon
her. Mrs. Cognr, being called out Of tho house
early III the morning, was ec1zcd by the negro,
who was lying In whit, and who cxcrcised his
utmost efforts to accoa1pllsl his foul purpose.
happily for Mrs. Cogar whoss throat aa Poay
self from hts Erasp, her cries for help were
heard by Mrs. Ncwton mud a colorcd servant,
who rushed to her rcscue In time to
sayo 1ler, though she was completely ex-
haustcd when reached BY her frie1ls Tl!o II.
collected and pursued Patterson ntross tile Ken
tuclty River, and caught hin, In Glover bottom,
in Woo1ford County, anl after takOE him back
to the acene OF lis erinc, and having hin iden.
tilted by his Victim, took him out and hanged
Mrs. Ncwton's. Dnvo Pattcraon's b0ay was
brought to town latc ycstertlny evening nsld
placed it the engtne-housc. but this morning It
was non est. Tic hanging Ia regarded as we'll
n,erited puntshment by tic community, which
feels deep sympathy for tho catilnable wifc OF
| Mr.. Cogar.
A rapc was committed on Friday last in
| Sharp's District BY two young men, Shelton by
| name, upon the person Ut Miss Maddux. The
| criminals were arrested and brought before the
who It Is reported, allowed item Ga!l, notwiti-
standing the Grand Jury Is now and has been n
session for two weeks. Great Indignation Is felt
at tho unprecedented action Of tho Magistrates.
, 1876-12-06

Is an easy transition herc, wllere the nctrcsscs
are beginning to set tho fashions Tor even tho
hest sucfety In matters OF costume. There lro
amusement; mn but no great Celebrities nor my
thing pre.cm[ncntly characteristic, except ut
the ThGatre franchise. 1lerc, play In tlyo acts
by young author, NJ. farodi. entitled "leome
cess for moro thnn SIX weeks. Seats naust 10
secured for several dpya In advanc:, and tho
crowd around tito door on $le evening u per.
fOtanso 4 such rs to Elaaden tls 3 aears Gt1
order.-that ii to say, Frsseh tlass!c, oi tho
Cornetlle type, formal aud conventional to tho
last degrce. II Is tull ot atilted declalnatiors,
which arc delivered by tho aetnrs In tne ap-
tilo established ca,lops; tho gestures
arc SigaeSa, Erassilql, .,nso,sn and exactly ~, a
drama Of !ntolerable tediousnesa. That 1t cs-
capcd this result 10 duo, first to the double
neuning Of much of tho text; and, accondly, to
ths genius q yo,%ag astrsss who plays slng1. '.
mufher,-sillc, Sara Bcrnhardt. Tho plot Of
'rhe Fall of Rome" ls simple enough: 1lan-
nital Is approaching tho gates; tho g.ds yield
! ness Of one of the VestafA to hcr VOWS. s!ie Ia
brought hutore tue lllgllPriest, anA condemned
ta be buried a!Iyc; llcr u.othtr pleads for her
lAtt Uut %Ab Clltst II llltAo1Au4G. Nut tu3 GdtA
iltts with her loyer. Just as the city Is on the
point ot 4urrenucrlng,, 0pi,nta, tho Vcttul, re-
turus, and oIcls herself to thu drath decreed,
as aaerlco to her country. In 1le progress
of tbs play tho apectHtor disecrhs thut
"Noniu" iucans "Furtsn the Curtllugttlians
uru tho Frushans; aud much Of tlls tex.
Ii OF . grantliloquent character, abounltng in
dramatic situations, md ln eloquent u!lustotls
TO the city unl tho French nution.. Sumo Of
these utterances really have noble ring in
| them. while others nro sort OF clnp-tFap; but
they nescr fail to bring down the loNss: aud,
willie they nrn balm to tho wounded pride of
parls!ans, they nte curious aud Instructive to
| the stranger.
liut, tlio really retcclnlng feature Of the
pieces IL Tho
ACTING or cara pRRNnArpT
Al tho Salon, or Art-ExlbltEon VI 1876 she
took one Of TIM highest prizes IN eulpturc; her
acting proves her right to thu highest honors
VI tho dramatic profession. In person, sle Is
tull, slender, and uf tho Greatest elasticity ol
frame. Her gestures aro Incredibly swift and
tnpussioael. Beauty of gesture II character
istic of atl tho best ucturs Of tho FEaucaisr,
Whose motions might, indeed, furnish studies
70 seu!ptuss; but thut lii which. Nile
Dernhar!t surpasses them 0ll - tho fire, tht
energy, the electric power. OF her iMprrson:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia


Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human
ailments. Its symptoms almost infinite in their
variety and the forlorn and Respondent victims OF
the dist often fancy themselves the prey, in turn
of every known maady. This is due, in part to the
close sympathy which exists between the stomach
and the BRAIN and in part also to the fact that any
disturbance of the digestive function necessarily
disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous sys
tenn, and effects, to extent, the quality OF the
blood.
r. f. Kunkel's Bitter wine of Iron a sure cure;
This is not preparation to be tried and found
wanting 1t has been prescribed daily for many
paraleled success, it is not expected or intended
to cure all the diseases to which human family is
subject but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia in its
most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
never fails to Symptoms of dyspepsia are loss
of appetite, wind and rising the food dryness of
the mouth, heartburn, distension of the stomach
and bowels, constipation, headache, dizziness sleep
lessness and low spirits Try the great remedy and
be convinced of its merits. Get the genuine. Take
only Kunkel's which is put only in 81 bottles De-
pot $50 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1t
never fails. For sale by all druggists and dealers
everywhere.
Ask for H. f. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron and
take other six bottles for $500 81 per bottle.
WORMS WORMS! WORMS
f.. r. Kunkes Worm Syrup never fails to destroy
Pin, Seat, and Stomach worms. DIR. kunkel, the
only successful Physician who removes Tape worm
in hours alive with head, and no fee until removed;
Common sense teaches if Tape worm be removed all
other worms can be readily destroyed. Send for
circular to H. Il. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street,
bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup price 81. 1t never
foiIg
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09
Se1ister's alutifes.
DEGIsTER,s OFFICE,

ID EGISTER'S OFFICE,
III NEW CASTLE COUNTY, May 1st 1876.
Upon the application of John w Huxley, Execu-
tor of Elisha Huxley late of Wilmington HID, in
said County, deceased, it is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Executor aforesaid give
notice of the granting of Letters Testamentary upon
the Estate of the deceased with the date of grant
ing thereof by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date of such Letters in
six of the most public places of the County of New
Castle requiring all persons having demands against
the Estate, to present the same or abide by an Act
of Assembly in such case made and provided And
also cause the same to be inserted within the same
period in the DAILY COMMERCIAL, newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, (eod).
Given under the hand and Seal of Office
[LS[ of the Register aforesaid, at New Castle, in
New Castle County aforesaid, the day and
year above written. S. @. BIGGS, Register
NOTICE.-All persons having claims against the
Estate of the deceased must present the same duly
attested to the Executor on or before May 1st
1871 abide the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided. - - ----
mayt-3weod Wilmington, Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Hard Flght dor VicIorY.

ELEVEN INNINGS REQUIRED TO DETERMINE
THE GAME observation-disclosures OF THE
QUICKsTEPs.
The Campbells of Philadelphia and the
Professional Quicksteps were more evenly
matched in the game of yesterday than any
two clubs which haye played here, this sea-
son. AS result, the game was closely con-
tested throughout, and concluded amid the
widest enthusiasm after the result had
been in doubt for some time. Up to the
ninth inning the Quicksteps had clear lead
and the game was chiefly interesting in the
inability of either side to do much at bat
ting and in the good fielding, coupled with
the peculiar decisions of the umpire, Mr..
Eisenhower, OF Philadelphia, who was
finally put out and his place given to Nc
Clure.
When the visitors scored four runs in the
ninth inning by wild throwing on the part
of the Quicksteps, and then retired our
home team without run, thus tielng the
game, new interest was created, de-
termination seized the players on both
sides as strong as the al xiety among the
spectators, who were not very numerous.
Each club got in two runs in the tenth
inning, both of those made by the Camp
bells being on errors which denoted the
absence of GOODNESS, and at one stage of
morale as well. In the last inning, how
ever, the Quicksteps settled down to better
execution, and retired the Campbell 8
without run while they scored Six
fe themselves. The pitching of both sices
IL most effec i've, and few good balls were
struck, the finest being by Spaine, of the
Quicksteps, and Baker, catcher of the visi-
tors. The playing behind the bat was su-
perb, Baker executing his work almost as
we'll as Holburt did on Saturday. Hous E.
holder caught for the Quicksteps until the
two last innings and was credited with but
few errors.
The score is as follows
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09
Hits base-Qnlcksteps II UhmpbeIIS
total, Quicksteps Is Campbells Z.
n..,,r.,1 on,,yro., ~, @ AnupDAUfs rANru

Hits e-Quicksteps II Campbells Z ;
total, Quicksteps Is; Campbells 7.
READING OPINION OF SATURDAYS GAMF.
The Reading Edqie of last evening says :
The contest opened we'll, the Actves blank
ing their opponents in the first inning and
scoring two runs for themselves. In the
second inning Warren fumbled ball, his
only error, and from that time the game
changed, and the imported water melon eat
ers had things their own way. They did
some of the most terrific batting ever seen
on any field. Had the Actives not made an
error they could not have won the game.
They got on to Lovett with vengeance
making base hit after base hit, and serving
no less than seven Founders for two bases
each. Dillon dropped ball, and on account
of bad eye he retired and Lauman took his
place in the field. Subsequently Ressler
went til ere and finally Heifer went in to pitch
and Lovett took left field. All this chang
ing helped nothing, as watermelons we're
rife, and the Quicksteps rolled in the runs
to a total of Is. The Actives batted Nc
Aleer freely but the balls were we'll cared
for, and exceedingly well fielded. In the
last inning the home club made rally for
five runs, the only oIes made since the
two scores of the first inning, and the game
closed 19 to 7. The crowd was large and
orderly, and the home club had ma ,
friends ON the ground who seemed astounu
ed at the astonishing turn that affairs had
taken. The Professional Quicksteps are
well managed and they possess considera'
BILE strength. The Actlves say the defeat
was fair in every particular, and they were
| we'll treated. The umniring of MIR. Taylor
of the Brandywine of West Chester, was i'm
partial, although he lacks considerable il
Judgment and is not sufficiently decisive.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09
$ailrOad 3imes.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows, for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations 700 $40
- -
Philadelphia and New York, 1.31 a. M. 12.14, 1887
5.46 p. m. 49,.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 1853, 8 3d.
a. m, go p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 1859, 1.55, $50, a. M
II SO, .23, $50, 7.10, p. M
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New CASTLE l2.55, $40, $50, M, l25, go, 74O
m.
Wyoming and Intermediate Stations, 1855, $50
a. M, 7.40, p. m.
M, $40, ,p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, $40, a
M, 445, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.31 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1859, 155, a. m.
For further information passengers referred K
the time tables posted at the depot.
marl3-ly II. f. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09

WCGLRBRATIoN AT DUPoNT's BANKs.-At
duPont's Banks five flags will be thrown to
the breeze, tomorrow, in celebration OF
monies will be held. aud the Rokeby Band
will furnish the music. The whole will
conclude with picnic. The highest of the
poles is 165 feet, ..and from it will float the
Anne ri can flag. One pole, 65 feet high, at
the Hagley yard, will float three tisgs-the
American on top, with the Irish and French
halow
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09

THE CHEF -JUsTIoEsHIP-THE MOVEMENT
FOR Mr.. CoMEaYs.-A paper recommending
Mr.. Comegys for the Chief Justiceship has
been handed around amongst the members
Of the New Castle county bar, and will be
sent to the Governor at once. There are
about SO members we believe. in this coun-
ty, and yesterday afternoon 27 of them,
headed by Jas. A. Bayard and Thos. F.
Baysrd, had signed the paper, leaving IL
who had OF. Some five or six of the latter
number would probably add their signature,
making the result over thirty out Of the
thirty nine in favor of Mr.. Oomegys. In
Kent similar recommendation has been
signed by substantially all the members Of
to be entertained that Mr. Comegys viii be
selected by the Governor, under these cir
cumstanceg.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-09
OF THE
Union Mutual
Life Insurance Company
OF MAINE.
OFFICE, gil SHIPLEY STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL

OFFICERS.
JOSHUA MARIS, President.
o. f. THOMAS, Vice President
D. H. KENT. Treasurer.
DIR. ID. A. DODGE, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Capt. N. R. Benson, I. Y. DeNormandie,
j. r. Finn.
DR. JOHN P. WALES, Medical Examiner.
This company offers entire exemption from forfeit
ure by paid-up policies, cash surrender value or
Massachusetts law, may be preferred, and issues
every desirable form of policies incorporating all the
liberal features that experience and sovency will
permit. Also endowment policies at ordinary life
rates.
All moneys collected in this State are to remain
here and be loaned by this Board of Directors upon
rsolass real estate securities, and thus make this
practically home company.
1t is to the interest of those wishing insurance to
patronize this company, and keep their money at
home. feb2l-ly