davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
PERSONAL AND PARTIcuLAR.

Bands of Gipsies roam about Iowa.
--Thurlow Weed is reported seriously i'll,
Rev DIR. Joel Parker died in New York yes
terday.
"A nstional poker congress is talked of in
Chicago.
-President Grant is in Galena, and will give 4
public reception there this afternoon.
--Osage Mission, Kansas, proposes to raise .
cemetery fund by means Of public ball.
Excellent sugar is being made from the sap
Of box elder, in the big woods, Minnesota.
The ladies OF Ironton, Mo-, have united to
discourage the practice Of smoking in church.
Attorney General Dimmick, of Pennsylvania.
will sail for Europe to-day, to recruit his health
"A very handsome new hearse has been added
to the other attractions for invalids at Winona,
MINI.
-Twenty-one thousand persons are set down
for visiting Europe during the three. coming
months.
Kansas points to 314 convicts in It's peniten-
tiary as evidences of it's attractivenesa for inn
migrants.
Hon. Samuel sheliabarger of Ohio, has ac-
cepted his appointment by the President 81 Civil
Service Commissioner.
Springfield, Tenn, chronicles something
little short of miracle in the conversation OF q
deputy sheriff during q recent 'revival."
-0rick Yamakaya made a speech in the Ja-
panese language to the New York Chamber Of
Commerce at their dinner on Thursday evening
The doctors have now come to the conclu-
sion that chloroform killed Napoleon, and that
il they had let him alone he would have lived
on.
George B. Hicks prominent electrician,
died In Cleveland, yesterday, of paralysis. He
invented the first automatic telegraph repeater,
and was formerly General Agent for the Western
Association Press.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
Pleased with DeIawars.

WHAT MIR. MATTHEWS SAYS OF THE TRIP TO RE
HOBoTH.
Mr.. Jas. P. Matthews, of the Baltimore Amer
icdn, is q stockholder in the Rehoboth Camp
Meeting Association, and accompanied the Ex-
lrsion, on AThursday. In his letter to the
american, published to-day, he says
On the line OF the railroad from Wilmington
TO Lewes there is succession Of well-fenced,
well-tilled farms, prolific gardens and peach
orchards Everywhere arc to be seen evidences
Of thrift and industry. do not think that the
soil is quite as rich as that OF the limestone re-
gions, but it is much more easily cultivated. The
wheat looks well and in many fields the grass is
luxuriant From the odor of phosphateB and
guano, which announces the approach to Sta
ton with almost as much force as a locomotive
whistle, take it that these fertilizers are used
in large quantities and that the results are ap-
parent in the growing wheat and clover. There
are few tumble-down farm houses to be seen.
but for the most part both the rural homes and
the villages have an air OF neatness thatlls sur
prise TO those who are making their trst trip
through Delaware. The pleasure derived from
looking at the grass fields from the car windows
is not destroyed by anything that appertains to
the railroads. Our train ran over the Del. Il, II
to Harrington, then over the junction and Break
water road to Lewes, and certainly no one could
complain Of undue jolting or OF a low rate OF
speed The first mentioned road is worked by
the Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore II
II. Company, and in the excellence OF its man
agement it is scarcely inferior to the main stem.
Lewes is q quaint old town that has little OF
the ancient Swedish mould about it, but it is ve-
ry far from being out of repair, and 1t is embow-
cred among peach orchards that scent the air
with their fragrance. 1t is worth trip through
Delaware Just now to see the peach orchards in
full bloom. Some of them cover . hundred
acres, and every tree is a gorgeous bouquet,
whose magnihcence art can neither initiate nor
daReriba
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
Auction sales.

l.. W. stidham q Son will sell at public sale,
on Tuesday, May 9Th, the household and kitchen
furniture of the Yorkshire House, No. Q, Market
street.
M Thomas d Sons, auctoneers, Philadelphia,
announce the sale of " Woolton Hall" mansion,
farm and tenement houses, at Bellvue, on the
P, W. 4 B. r. r. This will take place on the
26th inst.
Ogle & Miller, auctioneers. will sell on Thurs
day and Friday, the 8th and 9th, at 10, q and ~
O'Clock, a collection of Italian marble vases,
fruit stands, urns, mantel clocks, etc. The
goods will be arranged on exhibition on Wednes-
day afternoon and evening.
The sale of oil paintings, by those gentlemen,
continues this evening, and inducements are Of
fered to purchase fine painting at moderate
price. These paintings are by both American
and foreign artists, whose reputation stand
among the best. Go early and see the pictures,
and then select such as are desirable.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
Industrial Items.

The ten-hour strike in Rhode Island continues.
10 Woonsocket the mill owners shut their gates
yesterday, and quietness prevailed. At the De-
laine mill, in olneyville, matters continued as
usual, there being no renewal OF Thursday even
ing's disturbance. The Pawtucket Valley mills
have not been affected by the movement.
The journeymen stone masons of Philadelphia
had meeting few evenings ago, when it was
stated that good hands are in demand at $3. 90
per day and upwards. The membership Of the
Society was reported to be about 400.
The coopers' strike in Brooklyn, against the
the use of barrels brought from Maine has OK
tended to nearly all the shops in that city, Will
liamsburg and Jersey City. The movement is
supported by the coopers' societies throughout
the country, and will probably be successful,
The Missouri State Penitentiary was leased on
Thursday for term of five years. The lessees
pay the whole expense of the prison. and bo.
nus Of $1,000, making what profit they can out OF
the convict labor. 1t is thought the State will
save 100000 annually by the arrangement
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
Political Notes.

The farmers in Iowa hold their state conyen-
ton on the 10th OF June. The Republicans hold
theirs on the 25th. The Democrats have not
called state convention and may not at all, but
will wait and see how the .cat will jump" in the
new order of things now looming up in the
State.
A wealthy gentleman of small city in Mas
sachusetts having offered to pay $10,0 900 into
the town treasury in consideration Of being
mayor, the Boston Transcript thinks the offer
ought not to be hastily accepted, and says that il
the mayoralty is really in the market, it should be
sold under the hammer to the highest bidder
The Pennsylvania Republican State Central
Committee met at Harrisburg, Thursday, and
decided to hold the Republican State Conven-
ton in Harrisburg on the 18th Of August.
The Democratic State Convention of Kentucky
met at Frankfort, Thursday, and nominated
James W. Tate for State Treasurer. The at
tendance was very small, only fifty-one ooun-
ties being represented, and some of these by
proxies. State Rights resolutions were adopted
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
New Advertisements. This bay.


Sponge cake-J NJ 9aneer
Dry Reods---V k Arohambault, PhtlA
subscription list open FOR Charlotte Cqshman
Qoyernees-M iss Robertson
Wanted-eituation a. waller
For sale-Lease Of stall In Club Stable
Mules for Bale-W Jones d Co
sale OF psintingsfUsle Miller
Motto LGO0d Intent Division 8 Oft
Lots for Bale-I O Pyle
blzodont--City Item
HardwaFe-Tfuman h Shaw
City Items-Various parties
Funeral notice e -
Or Tntt's Liver PIlls-Clty Item
Mrs Fannie Ally ct Spirltualists Hall
Htocka and Bonds--John MoLear q son
Waated-Girl for general Homework
canary birds wanted-W N Chandler
Carpet balls wanted-Joseph Mellon
Fresh, roasted Coffees at BowmanB
Coal, Wood, Ac--t5eo. w. Bright
Peremptory sale-M Thomts Sons, Philad'a
Groceries at Bowman's
Fine Cigsrs at Singles
For Rent-Spirttualiats Hall.
Choice Teas at Bowman's fl..
mesiic SewiDg Machiae
L1Bt-A ladies' leather focket-bOok
Notice-Exoesior Loan Association
Ha Don for sale at q bargain ..-.
Sugar-cured Hams at Bowmsn's.
Great Sale OF Vases, &o-Ugle Miller
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
THE PENINSULA.
CAROLINE COUNTY.

CAROLINE COUNTY.
Local Option is the prevailing question of in
terest.
The fishing season has been poor one, so
far.
The new M. E. Chapel at Wesley's will be ded-
icated on Sunday,
Barwick was removed to the Penitentiary on
Monday
Mrs Mary Morgan, relic Of the late Owen Nor
gan, died suddenly OF heart disease on Wednes-
day last.
A tree fell upon the leftleg Of Thos. Smith, a
lad living with Thos Sparklin, on Tuesday last,
and broke 1t above the ankle.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
Gold closed yesterday at l1656.
Government

Gold closed yesterday at 1853. Government
sec urities declined A a H.
The New York Police have been ordered to
make q census Of all the disreputable houses and
characters in that city.
At Bremen, Ohio, on Wednesday night, Mrs.
Kellenberger was shot dead by her brother-in-
law, John Schneider, while trying to release
some OF her cattle which he had impounded.
She was widow, with large family. Schneider
waa arrested.
A deputy sheriff, named G. A. Hayden, and
Thomas Hubbard, were murdered in q camp
near Mapleton, Aroostook county, Ne on 1uee-
day night. The crime was committed by man
named James Collins, who killed his victims
with an axe, and then set fire to the camp. Two
other men who were in the camp fed and gave
the alarm, and the murderer was captured next
morning,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03

ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO Poison A FAMLY.-A
colored girl was lodged in Jail at Elkton last week
for an alleged attempt to poison the family Of
Mr. Benjamin b. Price, Of Sassafras Neck, where
she had been employed as q servant, by putting
poison in the coffee. Mrs. Price first tasted the
coffee and found it very bitter, caused by some
foreign substance that had been put in it, she
inferred Suspicion Immediately rested on the
girl for having poisoned the coffee, and Mr..
Price tried to make her drink some of it, which
she refused to do, when she was arrested and
committed to iail.-Cecal Wing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
nRY GOODS, CARPETS AND MATTINGS,
IL v. e. ARCHAMBAULT,

nRY GOODS, CARPETS AND MATTINGS,
IL v. E. ARCHAMBAULT,
N. K Cor Eleventh and Market Sts., Philadelphia.
English Tapestry Brussels Carpets $1.871S.
Imperial hree-Ply Carpets, 81 6A%.
Ingram Carpets, Wool filling 81, &c, so. &C.
Ingram Carpets, Atwood, 81, 70, 81, 81.
Imitation Brussels Carpets. yard wide. oOc,
hemp, Rag, and List carpets, 20, 81 60e.
Floor OIL Cloths, all widths, 20 90, 81, 75c.
Gilt Bordered Window Shades $3.50, 81, $3.50.
CANTON AND COCOA MATrINGS.
White Canton Mattinge, all wild hs, CSC up
Red Check and Fancy Mattings, 81 81, So SIC.
Fine Quality Cocoa Matttngs, IS, 81, ST..
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
Mohair Poplins, new Spring colors, SIC.
Rich lustre Black Alpaca, SIC, to 81.
Auction Lot Table Linens 81, 81, bJ, 90.
Double-wldth Sheetng Muslins, -, Is, SOC,
%Marseilles and H0ney-cOmb Quilts, $l.25 to 81.
Piques and Yosemite Stripes, 20, rs, SIC.
REMNANT COUNTER,
Linen nni III, fne Muslin Remnants, 14c,
Remnants Long Cloth Muslin, l26c.
5000 yards remnants best calicoes, lOc.
N. b. cor. hleVenth and Market streets.
may1-1t PHILADELPHIA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03

SEVERELY BURNED.-Miss Clementine Pippin,
young lady residing with Mr.. VIM. W. McKnitt,
at Marydel, was severely burned on Friday night,
25th ult., from her clothes taking fire. She was
waiting on her sister. Mrs McKnitt, who was
sick, and had lain down opposite the hearth and
fell asleep, when the fire was communicated to
her clothing, and before it could be extinguished
enc side of her body was burned so severely
that doubts are entertained as to her recovery
TloIn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
AlarrtagEs.

WARNER-PUSEY,- this city, Fourth month,
80 h, 1879 by Frends' ceremony, Alfred D. War
ner to Rmalea, daughter OF Lea fusey both of this
city.
ST. OPS -CRAWFoPD.-0n the 9sd ult., at the
M r. Parsonage, Chester. by Rev. Samuel PAN
coast, Mr.. Edward r. St0ops TO Miss Marietta
Crawford, both Of this city.
McKAY-ELLIOT-O the S0rh Of April, by the Rev.
Dr. Henry A. Boardmau, d. d at the residence
of Mrs X. g. II Conuell Tasculum wilmington,
Delaware, Dr.. Read ]. Mckay and Mary 8. .daugh.
ter of the late Hugh Elliot.
sAUERLANDBR - GRI SBIN. - At Chester, Pa,
April 29th, by Rev. A. r. Shanafelt, John H. Sau.
erlaDder, OF Wilmington. Del. to Miss Mary A.
G,ibbin, Del Co, Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03

The smallpox is leaving Residing, after stay
protracted since last July, andithe people there
are not sorry. From Monday evening up to
yesterday, no new cases had been reported. No
one can have failed to observe that the disease
distributed it's favors with fair hand. Localities
that escs ped 1t first have been visited, later,
just as the case was with the epizootic.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
The clayton House.
ARRIVALS UP TO 1.sO P. NJ. TO-DAY


ARRIVALS UP TO 1.SO P. NJ. TO-DAY
Theron Smith, Syracuse, N. Y.
Geo. E. Mattock. Lewisburg, Pa.
A. Wrenn, Norfolk, Va.
James Todd, Phila.
Baldin, s. Hazlett, Carlisle Pa.
J. d. Collins, Pittsburg
Wellington James. Erie
II. Il. Mortimer, Baltimore.
+. q. Maharty Akron Ohio.
A. J. Miller, Roudout N. Y.
James K. Jones, Jersey City,
Chas. 7. Smith, Trenton, N. ].
W. II. Anthony, Chestertown, Md.
Hugh E. Steele & Lady, Coatesville, P.
Miss Mary P. Steele,
" Hannah p. Steele
Jno. ID. Steele
Thos. Y. DeNormadie, City.
James J. Wslcott, Louisville, Ky.
John W. Rodman, Cairo Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03

The WALTERs-GREEE STABBINa AFFRAY.-The
latest accounts from William g. Green, who was
badly cut by John s. Walters, at Millington, Md,
several months since, state that the medical au-
thorities of the Baltimore University Hospital
had performed an operation on last Saturday by
cutting down below the wound. He stood the
operation very WE'LL andI is still living. The
trial Of Mr.. Walters has been postponed until
October he being held in %, 900 bail for his ap-
naarance at court.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03

successive victories The score now stands,
Philadelphia won 8, lost none Baltimore won l.
lost / Athletic, won 1, lost q Boston won 0,
lost l. This is very big odds for the new club.
What has become of all the Wilmington base
ball talent ? We are such close neighbors, aud
there is 80 much activity in the sport here this
season, that matches between clubs OF the two
cities could scarcely fail to be pleasant and prof
iIaba INDEX.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03

Several pleasant places for summer boarding
are advertised in the COMMERCIAL, and locations
up the Wilmington and Western railroad seem
likely to be especially popular.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
SECOND EDITION.
Emperor william.

MILITARY REVIEWS AND ILLUMINATION AS HoNoEs,
ST. PETERSBURG, Mays.
review of fifty thousand troops took place,
and city illuminated in honor of visit OF the
Emperor of Germany.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03

We commend the information which we else
where give the Gazette to the Advertiser, also'
about that lobby money, which the city had to
pay to prevent the Legislature from sticking
s5OO,0OO, Water Job on us. The Adoertieer
has already bravely spoken its mean opinion Of
the Legislature, and can easily see how neces-
sary 1t was to take this method Of pulling its
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03

READY FOB A FIBE.-The town Commissioners
Of Middletown have purchased two Babcock Ex-
tinguishers for use 81 fires These were thought
more effective than the engines, for they would
necessltate the employment of horses to drag
them about.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03

LARGE SNApPER.-As Sheriff R. Lewis Arm
strong was driving along the county road, day
or two ago, in the neighborhood Of Christiana,
he captured huge snapper which attempted to
ship bore upon him the marks of age, and
weighed between fifty and sixty pounds,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03

LOCAL AFFAIRS.

We understand the Lobdell Oar Wheel Co.,
propose to have sale of lots in South Whining
ton this month. The lots are on e. street, on
high ground, and ars among the most valuable
in South Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03

NEW BHoE Factory. - Thomas O. Babb, of
Philadelphia, will shortly build shoe factory in
Coatesville. 1t will be Of sufficient capacity to
give employment to one hundred men.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
The remains of Bishop McIlvaine have arrived
n New York on their way to Ohio.

The remains of Bishop McIlvaine have arrived
in New York on their way to Ohio.
The Straits of Mackinaw are now fully open to
navig alton. Several steamers passed through
them from Lake Michigan on Thursday night.
Mrs. Carroll, aged 65, was suffocated in Balti-
more, last evening, by falling into sink in the
rear OF her house.
d. P. Nichols, aged 90, was found dead in his
stable at Hyde Park, Mass, on Thursday night,
having been kicked to death by his horse.
At Harrisburg yesterday, a man named Griffin
fell dead in tobacco warehouse, where he was
employed. He is supposed to have died of
heart disease.
Frank Stearns went into his stable, at Acton,
Mass, on Tuesday night, thinking thieves were
about, Soon afterwards his wife went out to
wards the stable, and in the darkness he fired
at her, inhioting wound which may prove NOR
tai.
Benjamin ]. Stiles, wsll-known farmer of
Moorestown, N. j., committed suicide on Thurs
day by hanging himself in his barn. No cause
for the deed is known. Deceased was SO years
of age and in good circumstances. He leaves q
wife and one child.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03

The Gazette is concerned because we don't tell
who received 'them s675" from Mr.. Massey.
Well the reason we don't tell is good one-we
don't know. There is said TO be no possible
doubt, however, that they are members of the
GIzettss own party, being Democrats in good
standing, and also that they worked hard to de-
feat the Water Commission, and fairly earned
their money.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
Loss by Fire.

RAILROAD STATION BURNED-Loss $4,000.
81, New YORK, May 8,
Livingston station, on the Hudson r. r. was
'urned to-day, with adjoining buildings. Loss
300 600.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
CemmercIaI Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 8.
Flour very dull. Wheat firm, red sss@2
Corn active. yellow 63@65, Oats unchanged
Gotten 19sS@2O1<. Wbiskey 81.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
WeaIker Record.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
fl.s WAsHIEeToN, May 8.
Probabilities. For Middle States, generally
rising barometer; Northeast and northwest
winds, lower temperature, cloudy and rainy
weather and gen orally clearing on Sunday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
AMelancholy Record
INsANlTY, DRINK, AND sUIoIDE-A PHILADELPHIA
LADY ONE OF THE VICTIMS.

INsANlTY, DRINK, AND sUIoIDE-A PHILADELPHIA
LADY ONE OF THE VICTIMS.
About three years ago the elocutionist. Miss
q. A. Stetson, of this city, married DIR. b. Logee,
from the western part Of this State. Her hus-
band was a highly-educated man, and practioed
medicine with considerable success at his home.
About year ago, however, his wife, who had
been quite melancholy for some time, lost her
mind, and was taken to one of our insane hos
pitfalls. where she is yet under treatmant. DIR.
Logee, her husband, who has been living in
Conneautville, Crawford county, Pa, mean
while, becoming 80 affected by this trouble, re-
turn,d d to an old habit of drinking, and the re-
suit was that at midnight on Tuesday last, in q
moment of frenzy, he shot himself through the
head and died instantly. Thus the record ia
made of the dreadful ending of the life of 4
promising young man and the wreck Of q bril-
liant womcn.-I'hilddd. Press. May 8.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
England.

THE FRENCH CABLE TO BE REPAIRED-A NEW Ca
Z BILE.
LONDON, Mays.
The steamer Hibernidn will leave on Monday,
to repair the French cable. The Great Eastern
and Edc'aburg, will leave this moth tolAy new
cable from valentia to Hearts Content, and the
former will then repair the broken Anglo-Amer-
ican Oahla II.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03

TEAs' ooFFEEs' PURE SPICES.
DRIED AND CANNED FrUITs
ORANGES, LEN oNH, SARDINks. OLIVES,
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR
HAMS, TONGUES, DRIED BEKF. BR00MS,
BUCKETS, BRUSHES. 30,
For sale low by JOSEPH JONES,
Grocer and Tea Dealer,
noVlA Fifth and Market streeta
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03

VIENNA, Mays.
The Emperor banquetted all the native and
foreign princes at the Palace, last night. Mr..
Jay, the American minister, was guest.
The new American commissioners are work.
ing actively to arrange the American depart
mont
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
A Heavy storm In the West.

a Heavy Storm In the West.
A very heavy rain began falling in Chicago on
Thursday evening, and continued until near day
light Yesterday. It was accompanied by thHnder
and lightning Four houses in different parts
of the city were struck by lightning aud set on
fire, but little damage WAS done.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
aeaths.

GRORGE,-At the II sldence OF her brother in.aw,
John Selle eHs, on Fifth month, Second. day, Han
nah George, widow OF WIN. H. George In tne Ioth
year of her age.
Funeral frem MilbOurne, Delaware county, on
Secondary, the 5th inst at P. M. Carriages VIII
Philadelphia at p M.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
THIRD EDITION.
Vienna.

THE EMPEROR BANoUErs THE PRINCEs-THE EXPO
ErToN-ARRANaINa FOR THE AMERICAN DEPART
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
MEWLIM kEIrHLER.

DEDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COAL.
On and after April Al, 1873,
And until further notice, my prices for coal will be
as follows:
Stove Egg and Broken, $3.50 per ton delivered.
Large Nut Coal, $5.T5
once: Orange and Water SITS, ,and Pooles Wharf
apr1s-1y-of JOSEPH F0UT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
DAjlg GpwmertjAr.

,ss d. JENKINS = ATKINSON. ts
WILMER ATKINSON. .PukEisssR.
ss-Rsf TzMs, Bss., Be ssssnA Psgs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
Stktt advertisements.

CtETS OF NEAT MIEIATURE GARDEN TOOLS
- trarRplanttDg trowels, pruning knives and
shears, spades. rakes, hoes, &c for sale by
TRUMAN SHAW,
No. ssS eight Thirty-nvel Market st below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
THyHE NATIONAL CLOTHES wRINGRR COM
bines the best Of the latest improvements, with
other entirely rev feAtures. Do not buy till you
have examined tn g one. With one exception we
are the sole agents for PhiladelphiA -
TRUMAN 4 SHAW,
No. SEQ tRight Thirty-Dve Market st below Ninth,
Philadelphia
THyRY OUR LYKENs VALLEY COAL. IT IS
4 very superior fer use in mild weather, to any
other Coal In the market,
GEO. W. BUSH q SON. French-st. Wharf.
I .O0Kl LOOK! LO0KI r
GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN COAL.
ssoyei ssS a $50 g per Ton. s-
Extra Large Nut, sb 10
Guaranteed pure; 2240 lbs TO the ton; wel
screened and delivered promptly by
A. NEWLlN KEITHLER,
Successor to Joseph Fout:
Once and Yard; Cor. West and Water Ste.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-03
FIRST EDITION.
PHILADELPHIA.
Qua SATURDAY LETTER.

THE GAY YaRAMBo-"FAsT BANKING AND ITs ooNsE-
oUENOEs-THE SHOOTING OF sfR PETTTr-AN Ey-
IDENT AocmENT-PoLITIoALM LMoyEMENTs-JUDdE
PAxsoN AND HIS DEFAMERs THE CHEAP BUILD
ING SAEIA-THE PUBLIC SQUARE wAR--TaE BASE
HATI. UoR0anopu 70