davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28
MIR. Summers Views on the Cuban
Question.

NEW York, November IS.
The Tribune tomorrow will publish the
following letter of Senator Sumner, which
was to have been read at the Cuban indig-
nation meeting last night, but which the
Committee state was received too late:
BosToN. Mass, November 16.
GENTLEMEN: 1t is not in my power to be with
you at your meeting to ask for justice in Cuba.
Allow me to add that longing for immediate eman-
cipation in this neighboring island where slavery
still shows its Infamous 'front.' and always insisting
that delay is contrary to justice, do not think it
practicable at this moment, on the existing evil
dence, to determine all our duies. In the present
case where civilization has received shock, it is
very easy to see that indignation at a dreadful
but unhappily aroused by an ilff flibusterng ex-
pedtion from own shore sIadred to that
of the Alabama, for whict- England mas been
Justly condemned in damages-can make us forget
that we dealing with the Spanish nation. strug-
Cling it is under terrible difficulties to become
sister Republic. and therefore deserving from us
present forbearance and csndor. Nor can we for
pleading for humanity, and invoking our example,
has so often charmed the world. The Spanish Re-
public and Emilio CASTELAR, do not deserve the
menace of war from us. If watchwords are need
ed now let them be immediate emancipation and
Justice in Cubal Success to the Spanish Republic! !
Honor and gratitude to Emilio CASTELAR,. and peace
between our two nations. Bearing these In mind
ations of the last few days, adding to present
burdensome expenditures several million dollars,
and creating war fever to interfere with the gen.
eral health of the political body. am, gentlemen,
your faithful servant
CHARLES SUMNER"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28
November 25. 18'

November 25, 1878.
New YoRK.-C Cotton-151a@15% Fzam'-Good
to choice $6.7O0.7 40; white wheat extra, 81 75@
sic. WsatmNo. NO Chicago, 81 4a91.4; Iowa
saS1 Rgsmwss5s5n' sS@see Barley
ern, 53054. Pork-New mess, $1425@14 so.
Lard-7A@TXc. Wool-Common to extra, $50
Soc Bseves-$S50012 so. Hogs-Live, $4.12H
04.25. Sheep-Live, So. 2506. 90.
CHIcAGo-Beeves - Choice, $4.T51515; good,
81 40a460; medium. S.. Is 425; butchers stock,
s.. g4.25; stock cattle, s. 240a3.25. Hogs.Liye
Bater-Choice yellow, 26a3Oc. Eggs-Fresh % o
24c. P0rk-Mess, new, 1851 1900 Lard
7hd7Lc. Fl0ur-White winter extra, S65O0
9 12h Spring extra, $5.0o16. .371a.i Wteat-Spring
No. 2, $1.04dIf41. C0rn-No. 2, 80 q 40c. Oats
No. 9, 311aQ32c: Rye-No. 2, 65 65hc. Barley
NO. 2, $1.3201.33. WooATub-washed, 40a SEC; (;
fleece, washed, 36a 4ac; fleece, unwashed, 24a 80;
pulled, 35d3Sc.
CNcNNATI.-Fzour-$ Sc. .75@7o0 Wheat-s1. 40
@1.43. Co1n-54055c. Rve-S @S2c. Oats-39@
43c. BarLey-$12501.3 Pork-$1275a12OO.
Ldrd-7A071lc.
ST. LOUIS CattIe--Fair to Choice $3.00a4.O0.
HOgs-Live, 5000 3.95. Ft0ur-XX Fall, SIS Son
500. Wheat-No 2 Red Fall, $1.50a153 Corn
No. 43143Hc, Oats-No. 2, 35a35hc. Rye
Il 72Hc. Barley-$1.25 13O. Pork-Mese,
$12.50013.00. Lard-7s TIC.
MILwAUKnE.-Fzom--spring Xxx, -s5.7oa625.
01.05h. Cofys-No. 2, 47f48c. Oats-No. 2,
a2as3c; Rye-No. !, 7297sc. BarIey-No. 2,
$1.4o0143.
CLEvELAsD.-H7eatNo. 1 Red. s1.51a1ss.
No. Red, $1.3sa1.4o. Corn-56a57c. Oats-No.
DErRoIT.- Waeat-Extra, s1.5911.6o Corn
51a62c. Oats-3sas as9c
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28

son or party 1t has been the result of evidence
clear and plain that never have l seen case
where the evidence was so utterly overwhelming,
and where 1t was impossible for jury to fail to
come 10 just and conclusive verdict. Through
the whole of this trial you have remained up to the
moment of your conviction as calm and serene as
though you relied upon your innocence, when 1t
was Overwhelmingly apparent that your serenity
was only that audacity that confidence In the om-
Impotence of corruption, rather than reliance upon
your innocence, gave you. 1.-THE Judge emphasiz-
ed this sentence by bringing his clenched hand
down upon his desk. The duty of the court now
is to pronounce upon you the sentences sentence
that may be adequate to your crime"
The several counts on which Tweed was
found guilty were grouped, and fifty-one
distinct sentences imposed, making his
term twelve years imprisonment in the
County Jail, and imposing fine of H.
750.
The counsel then gave notice that they
would move for bill of exceptions, and
Judge Davis said that the session of she
court would be prolonged to give the
counsel time for due preparation.
Tweed, who received his sentence
calmly, was then removed by Sheriff
Brennan, attended by q strong force OF
Deputy Sheriffs.
Tweed isnnow sixty-six years OF age.
Curiously enough the name of VIM. nj.
Tweed is already inscribed on the marble
slab in the main gateway of the Jail
where it was placed years ago, when the
Board of Supervisors, of which he was
then member, erected the building,
When Tweed reached the Sheritf's of
flee he was terribly crestfallen, and sank
down in chair. Every effort was made
throughout the evening and until mid.
night by his counsel to obtain stay of
proceedings, but without avail. Justices
Pratt ana Ingraham refused to interfere.
The Sheriff then made arrangements to
relieve himself of the responsibility for
the safe custody of his prisoner, and at
10, Sunday morning, Tweed was taken
to the Tombs and the gates were closed
behind him.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28
THE NEW WORLD.

Costello the commander of the Tornado, in
his report of the chase and capture of the
Virginius, says: "The enthusiasm of the
crew simply battles description, when success
crowned our efforts. The prisoners were
treated with such consideration as their char
acter deserved and the necessity of their safe
keeping demanded In addition to the hevere
lesson given to the enemies of Spain, the cap
ture has made the inhabitants of Santiago de-
lirious with enthusiasm"
The steamer Virginius arrived at Havana on
the afternoon of the 18th. She entered the
harbor with Spanish colors at her masthead,
the gunboat Tornado following. The shores
were lined with citizens, and there was some
cheering as the Tornado passed.
A Washington special of the 18th says the
Navy Department had ordered recruiting
offices to be opened throughout the country,
and the navy will be recruited to the utmost
capacity allowed by law. Recruiting was
going on briskly in Washington.
The Weekly Bulletin, recently issued from the
Secretary's Office Of the National Grange in
Washington, states that the number of SUBJ
ordinate Oranges organized during the first
half of the present month was 436. During
organized The total number in the United
States is now S,262, with a reported member
ship of 619,e50.
A State Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry
was recently organized at Syracuse, N. Y. A
full list of officers was inaugurated.
The Republican candidates for State Comp
troller and State Prison Inspector in New York
were elected at the recent election in that
State.
Mrs. E. NJ. Stanton, widow of ex-Secretary
of War Stanton, died at Chestnut Hill, near
Philadelphia, on the 18th.
The National Trust Company of Pittsburgh
has suspended.
The Louisiana Convention of colored voters
assembled in New Orleans on the 18th. The
object of the convention is to present the
louisiana case to Congress.
Inc Right Reverend George ID. Cummins,
assistant bishop of the Episcopal Church of
hentucKy, mas written letter announcing the
seVerlng OF MS connection with that church on
account Oh It's rltuaiistic practice. He says:
leave the communion in which have lab
ored in the sacred ministry for over twenty
eight years, and transfer my work and office
to another sphere of labor"
A Dover IN. H.) dispatch of the 10Th on.
nounces the death of Hon. John p Hale.
The jury in the Tweed case on the 18th
found verdict of guilty on all the counts
two hundred and four. The defense took ex-
ception to any verdict except general verdict
on all counts, but the jury were discharged.
The 22d was fixed for an argument on the
question of arrest of judgment on the ground
OF want of jurisdiction in the court. Tweed
obtained leave to attend to some private busi-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28

AT wedding in Lancaster, N. H., a
few days since, the hackman forgot his
engagement to take the newly married
couple to the railway station after the
ceremony, and boy who was sent on
horseback for carriage ran over an old
lady, badly injuring her. The reverend
gentleman who married the couple, in his
haste to back his horse and carriage out
of the stable, for their use in the emergen-
cy, backed the concern off drive way
and hurt himself so that he was unable to
preach on the next Sunday. But the
couple reached the station in season.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28

A MASSACHUSETTS man has just eloped
with his own wife. He deserted her for
another woman, seven years ago, and she
went to California and got rich, and re-
turning few days ago, found him repent
ant and quite tender toward her and her
money, so they met by appointment, at
the town depot, and eloped in due form,
California being the objective point.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28

Father Boyle, of Washington. ad-
dressing asschool on the subject of Easter
celebrations, young miss asked him:
"Father Boyle, what is the origin of
Easter eggs?" "a hen, no doubt, miss"
replied the father quietly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28
The United States Navy Compared
With That of Spain.f

THE New York Tribune, of recent
date, gives the following as a comparison
of the American and Spanish navies, &C
cording to the latest reports. The Ameri-
can is taken from the Macy Register of
July 1, 1878:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28

po.-Wheat-Amber Mich, s143a1 "A;
No Red, $13611.37. Cog7a-Mixed, asa 49e.
Oats-3SG 39c.
s4OOa4.3O aMeep-Liye. $3.50a4.25.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28

The peculiar methods of French judi
cial proceedings are strikingly illustrated
in the trial of Marshal Bazaine The
president of the court (the Due d'Aumale)
conducts the examination of the accused,
and cross-questions him with all the ap-
parent bias of prosecuting attorney,
criticizing his answers, commenting on
his statements, and using all the arts of
an acute lawyer to entrap him if possible
into a contradiction. 1t is said that
French justice seldom miscarries, but, to
one accustomed to the procedure of our
own courts, the examination of Marshal
Bazaine, which has been filling the for
eign dispatches for some weeks past, af-
fords some curious reading.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-11-28

This does not include the iron-clad
navy, which numbers 81 vessels, carrying
1877 guns, all of large calibre. The fol-
lowing vessels are now on duty in the
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26
State Items.

Pears are being shipped in considerable guam
titles from Milford.
ManloVe Hazel, prominent citizen OF Mil
ford, died on Wednesday last.
The Central Delaware Fruit Growers Associa-
ton will give fruit festival at Milford soon
R h. Gilman of Milford, has tried the expert
ment OF shipping peaches in berry baskets and
finds that it pays.
Mr. Hiram Barber has sold the machinery OF
his saw mill At Milford to Mr.. Lamb of SeSford
who is now removing it to that town. Price 81 :
500.
lt's an i'll wind that blows nobody no good.
By the interruption Of travel on the Del H. Il
tue hotel keepers at Harrington are reaping
harvest
The manufacturers Of peach crates at Milford
are pushed to their utmost capacity, running
day and night, and are scarcely able to supply
the demand.
There was hop at the United States hotel al
Lewes on Wednesday night The number in At
tendance was so great that Mr.. Burton wal
obliged to reopen the Ocean House for the ac
commodation of portion Of the company.
At a meeting Of the Board of Directors OF tht
j. b, r. B. at Lswes on Wednesday. a COM
mittee Of three we're appointed to adjudicate anG
settle the losses occurring to peach shipperi
from the fruit thrown into the seG from thu
steamer City Point.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26
Rtv. James Riddle.

HIS FUNERAL, YESTERDAY - HIS CHARITABLE BE-
QUESTS.
The remains of the late Rev. James Riddle
were consigned to their final home at Mt. Salem,
yesterday. The funeral procession was one OF
the largest ever seen in Wilmington, being sbou
one mile in length.
Services were conducted both at the house OF
the deceased and at Mt Salem Church. At the
house. just before leaving for the church, Rev.
Mr.. Rlgg announced an appropriate hymn, and
Rev. hr, Atwood offered most impressive
prayer. At the church the services were conduct
ed by Reys. Quigg, Maddux, Matlack and Bishop
Scott the last named preaching the funeral dis-
course from 1st Thessalonians, 4th chapter and
from the sth to the 18th verse.
Rev, Mr.. France, pastor OF Mr. Salem Church.
then read ssketch 0f the life Of the deceased.
and his charitable bequests. which amounted in
the aggregate to S45, 400. as follows To the
Home for Friendess Children $500 to the
Church Extension Fund 5lU 900 to educate two
young men, one as foreign missionary and the
other a. ali itinerant minister 81 600 each &c
Mt. Salem Church, 5000 to the worn-out
Ministers $1,000 to the Missionary Cause 50 600
Riddles Ckapei, valued at 81 600 he bequeaths
to the Wilmington Conference, and the furth,
sum Of ! 600
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26
Tape Worm Pemcved with Head
Complete


In a few hours, with pleasant vegetable medicine
No fee until cured. Fifty per cent. ct cases of dys
pepsa and disorganizations OF liver are caused by
stomach and Oh her worms existing IN the allmentary
canal l have vegetable remedy which efectually
removes them and ceahses the liver and Kidneys.
Numbers of prominent citizens Of Philadelphia, who
have been trea'ed for various seases-dyspe psia,
consumption, bronchitis. female weakness, dc -
can cerlifg that my trt atment has cured them and
that they had been treated iOr the wrong diseases
None but vegetable remedies ed, aud no lee TIL
cured.
Their symptoms and treatment-In TIL age Of in
ventions 1t is very remarkable, but noLe TIE less
true, that the symptoms of VT rms, disease Of TIT
NEST dangerous character, are so little understood
by The medical men of the preseut day. Thes'
parasites undo rgo the most curious trsEs Ormaons
They remain months and even years in the BODY
before they ale fHy developed. They only mature
in parts OF the body which communicate with the
external air, as in the aimentary canal or lungs ou
generally in the formar.
There are numerous Kinds but the most dangerous
and by far the most dticolt to remove is the tspe
worm. This worm Ia constructed of nat pieces
which are connected to the head ny very hne neck
The parasite is sometimes thity feet long, bat is 81
thin that the worm could be held in small bottle
Tne symptoms Of this, as of other worms, srS
weakness ana irritation. Insanity Is said IN somt
instances has been caus I'd by this di'esse.
10 effect pc feet cure the head Of the worn
must be removed This is very difficult 10 accom-
plish and several eminent physicians have on oeel
able 10 remove parts OF tne body. Those who ar
troubled with this oathsome disc Sc can 'Cured II
the short space OF three hours ny visiting his cce
DR.. K +. KCEKBL,No, $50 North Aiuth street Pnis
delphia, Pa. he Doctor has been established II
business the last thirty yeas and is no quack
tiO see. Advice free.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26
IRachen.

THEY ARE COMING INTO MARKET N WAGONS From
THE COUNTRY
A few really good peaches, fresh from the or
chards, were offered in market, yesterday. They
were brought to town by grower who resides
at Blackistons Roads. in Kent county. about 8
miles west Of Smyrna. Notwithstanding the
great distance they we're hauled and the trou-
bic and almost peril incident to travel down the
State, for some OF the bridges are swept away
and the crossings are really dangerous they
were retailed At Sl.5J per basket
A small consignment was also received from
Baltimore yesterday, but not is SO good con-
dition as those fresh from the orchards
On Sunday afternoon, q Mr.. Thompson OF
tins city started down the State in a carriage,
returning, yesterday, with a load Of peaches.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26

MORE CRUELTY BY THE PoIIcE.-A correspon-
dent states his surprise that no mention has
been made III the COMMERCIAL OF what he terms
"scandslous affair" at the circus on FRIDAY.
He says that two ofieerS-Haadricka and Witt
undertook 10 arrest a man named Sewell but
failed Sergeant O'Nell. Mr. Scully and anot her
officer then came to the rescue he says, who put
the nlppsrs on SeNell, and every time he tsrned
biz head in any direction the sergeant struck him
III the face while officer Headrick went behind
the man and dealt him blow With his fist Our
correspondent further says that the cruelty ex.
torted much indignation from many ladies who
we're bystanders, He complains that no trial
was accorded Sewel or il so no mention was
made OF It. Respectfully submitted,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26

The NORTHERN PACIFIC BoNDs,-Jay Cooke i
Co. announce that only S5 900 900 now remains
OF the Northern Pacific Compan, 8 7-3O loan
At the present rate Of subscriptions this SIN all
balance will soon be absorbed after which the
company will issue only six per cent bonds
There are nearly six hundred miles Of the road
IN operation, while surveys and construction on
the remainder OF the route are being pushed
with vgor and the Yellowstone Division extend
ing from the Missouri river to the Yellowstone
in Montana, will soon be under contract. The
lands OF the company are being taken up by a
superior class OF emigrants at an average OF
about Sc per acre, and the proceeds constitute
sinking fund for the cancellation OF first mort
gage bonds Investors desiring to avail them
selves OF this last opportunity to subscribe for
the Northern Pacific r. r, 1905 would do well
TO make early application.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26

BRANDY MAKING. - The manufacture Of fruit
brandy has commenced in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties There will not be as many stills this season
as usual owing to the scarcity of apples Last
year there were about eighty registered for use
In the two counties this year there will not be
more than half this number. The Internal Rev
enue tax upon the product is 70 cents per gallon.
the payment Of which is demanded at the end of
every month. The law and regulations pertain
ing TO the business very strict and the officers
have notified the disullers that they will be
sharply enforced
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26

VIOLENT AssAULr.-0n Tuesday last, John
Burton living near Rehoboth station, on the
j. 4 B. r. R.. was violently assaulted by Benja-
min Manila who struck Burton with chair
while they were together at the house OF a
neighbor, and after disabling him with the
chair continued beating him with his fists and
kicking him until he Was so terribly bruised and
mangled that he is in danger Of losing his life,
The cause is said TO be that Burton had insulted
Manila by charge Of stealing melons. Man
lila was arrested and held TO bail for his appear
ance at court but failing to give bail was sent
to Georgetown jail, The latest report from
Burton is that he is in dying condition - Atl-
ford AetrS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26
Societies.
MEETINGS TINS EVENING.

Asylum Lodge No. %. l. .. o. f., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and King Streets.
Good Intent Division, No. s. S Of T., Nicola
ry's building.
Washington Division, No. 5, 8. of T., Fifth
and Market streets,
Humanity Circle, b. U. c. A. Hall 5O4 Market
street.
Lincoln Lodge No. 8, K, OF P, at Knights Of
Pythias Hall, 211 Market street.
American Star Lodge, No. l, G.. F., at Nicola
RVS Building.
Columbia Lodge No, 12, l. o. G. T, at 9th
and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26

Es-gov for Summer.-The Water days are past
though the cold blasts from the North west may no
nave ceased TO blow, and our city tailors have al
ready made arrangements for Spring garments fol
the people. Mr., John H. Nuhlhausen, at ais King
street especially. has laid in beautiful stock oi
roatinqs VestnRs cassimeres, &C, for Spring and
ready to receive orders from his usual well dressed
customers. lie ia also having his store papered and
painted so that rything looks as bright and freef
as q new gold dollar.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26
2artaership 1atifes.

ISSOLUTIoN OF Co-PARTNERsHIP The
- Co-partnership h retorore existing betweeu
Geo Richardson and EdEar1 Hopes, trading
under the hFm name Of hiyhardsJn Hpopes, dard-
ware Dealers, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent
The business of tina late nrm will be settled by
Edward W Hocpes, who will continue the olsint IS
at the old stand, No p 8 Market and 302 and S0a
Shipley street, Wilmington, Del
GEO RICHARDSON,
Jaly LIST, lSI3-u EDW " HOOPES
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26
MERELY MENTIONED.

"A Hint TO nousewives--How to Keep Kitohen-
ware Clean and Bright-Rvery housewife OF neat
and tidy habits takes especial deiEht IN Keeping All
the tin conner and iron ware of her Bitchsn as
eisan and bright as painstaklng labor can make
them A pride in this direction ts cemmendahle
and always meets the smiling approval of the "T-
rant man" who pays the household bills. Remem-
ber that Sapolio is the only thing on earth that viii
make an old tarnehed tin pan or rusty kett shine
a. bright az new, and by the use of Sspolio II is
the quickest and easiest thing in the world to keep
tYarY ntansll In high state Of polish.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26

FIRE, LAST NIdHT Last night, shortly before
8 O'Clock, fire was discovered in the stables o
Daniel Gallagher, near Windsor street, between
7th and Stk streets, and an alarm was sounded
The fire companies responded, but by the time
they arrived the flames had been extinguishe,
by buckets. Loss trlting. All the horses were
removed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
RafHreaa Hsah-
raArHs Leave wnxparcl

TRAINS LRAvu wuxnasrcR
Ebv Ess Ys-b-lss. LIS, 9. m.; izia, 6S4 ?. m.
Sundays las 8 m.
Rsv PAsladslpAaz-l.sS. ais. ITO. s10. lOe6. los0
IL 40 q m la1a 400. A0e. 8, 14k. T.tt l9aA ,. m.
Hundays l. So q M, %, $50, and 1884 p N.
Foy RaitisAora-lRn1 kem and 10na 4 m. 1865,
l,ss, Ei4 q. 20 for Port DeposiD and T.ss p. N.
FsT tbs Detaaaars a R.-lAnA and l01e q N.
SO D N. No Sunday trainA
FbT Nss oaslS-Ss0 q. m, LIS, 50 p. N. San
~ Coassssslls-sso, 4. = ana and P. Il. Sun
days at s45, A. N. The nrst Two run through 70
FSr v d v. R. R-Nsrket ST.. Dspoel 100
1910 q M, and b.So p. m. Sundays, s.46 M, and
ZOO. p m.
For Rsrrt pils-e4O P. NJ. Especially
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoR WILMINGTON.
lRao 7, $50, and l0Gb, H. d a IN lals 280, e.s0,
A0U, 10 620, 20 and 1Ls0 y. M Sundays $40
M. and 9.lb p. m and II. p, n.
rRAIEs ARRIv1 AT wuHRseTos,
From PAsladslpAss--1aas,lbs l bs, 95,e IS ass a IN
1915, 1245 Lila as, Ate bN4, $50, IT'S a25, 1898
p. M Sunday 1at2, l.5S and ass q m, and lOoo
p. m.
IRON Delaisurs X h.-a0o, II so e. H.. aud 6 10
p. m, urum New CAAtle) i0.1b q m; Soo, 500
From " 4 r. R-s.lo and llse, g m and W
?. N Sundays at q, p. N. The sis q m only runs
from Coatesville
From ". a " r. R.-(Narket ST.. Depotl TB =.
M, 90 and 800 N. Sundays, l21b and 8 % p. m.
FTom RsTTs vilte-S q NJ, tSpeeiaD
Bw- See time tables for further particular
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-26
CIV Election one week from to-day.

Olty EbCIIUn unb Wbtk ITOu lU-uAys
The Executive Committee Of the Wilmington
Institute will meet this evening.
The Wilmington Coal Gas Company will hold
its annual election for Directors on Monday of
next week, the 1st inst.
The Goth monthly meeting of the Franklin
Loan was held last evening and 81 400 were
sold At 14l6 per cent, and S4O0 at l31S,
Carncross L Dixeys Minstrels give an enter
tainment at the Opera House or Saturday even
ing. Their announcement will appear in Thurs
days COMMERCIAL.