davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10
Confederate sfate LggisIa tG0r

I
Confederate sfate Legislation.
The question Of the validity 81
laws passed by the Legislatures 81
/ Southern States pending the re-
Esellion, and after they had he.
solved to withdraw from the Union
and set up a confederation Of theil
own, has lately been passed upon
- several oil the inferior United
States courts, aud i few days ago,
ln an important case, the subject
was reviewed by the Supreme
Coart. The decision was in accord
with equity and justice, and will
have the effect to settle many
important questions concerning
transactions under those laws and
titles accruing through their operas
ton.
The case before the court in-
yolved the regularity of the incore
porati0n oil certain insurance COM
panies which were created by acts
Of the Legislature of Georgia In
1861 and 1868 Tie principle af-
tirmed ia the Judgment, however,
applies to the whole range of Con-
federate State Legislation. I was
laid dowu by MIR. Justice Strong,
who delivered the opinion Df the
court. ID the following terms
+" All the ehactments of the de
fzcto Legislatures in the insurrec-
tionary States dnring the war.
which were not hostile 10 the Union
On to the authority of the General
Government, and which were not
in conflict with The Constitution of
the Uuited States or If the States
have the same validity as ii they
had been enactmeuts Of legitimate
legislatures and anY other doc
trIne thah this would work great
unnecessary hardship upon The
people OF those States without amy
corresponding benefit TO the tltl-
zens Of other States: and without
any advantage to the National
Government
Tie recognition Uf the regularity
1f State Legislation with Tile ex-
,eptiona above noted1 nom se0es-
sl0n 10 reconstruction will reassnre |
Ihepeopls of the Santh and greatly |
promote the perfect restoration 81
rider. The stability of titles and |
certain end known Interpretation
II old contracts are essential ID I
confidence. and these things This /
decision establishes in manner
satisfactory and conclusive M
]. Times
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10
ATEYIn
RAInWA1 CONTRACTS APPROVED FAI1Un

7aI1W - IUNIIEAI7T3 AIFII1N9 EI---F llILuITE
70 IaIpEAcH THE PRESIDENT
City IF Mexico. May rs. Congress
eas approved the contract with David
BOYLE Blair for extensive railroads and
eiegraphs Ia Mexico
The vote Ia inapeach the Presidents
allied Dy vote of l22 to 10.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10

a new Catholic church ID Tex
arkana, Texas, was dedicated re-
Gently The ceremony was parti-
cipated Ia by the Rt. Rev. Edward
Fitaaareld, oil Little Rock, and
Rt. Rev @. All Dubins, OF Calves
ton, assisted hy the pastor, Father
Beanlord and q number Of tho
Diocesan elergy men. The Catholic
congregation ia tins border town
ia strong, aud ID being constantly
increased BY smlnigration.
There ara Ia Texus 82 priests.
85 churches. 165 chapels, and i
Catholic population estimated 81
900 600
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10
PEoesedi q. q a. i'oIles Iury.
JUNE SESSION. Is75.
AfoNpAY. Inna 90

This 18th dry of june a ID. 1876.
being the day fixed for the meeting Of
the Police Jury, bnt there being 10
member present excerpt Il j Lyons,
President il II ordered Tint the body
be adjourned tn o'clock tomorrow
morning
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10
THE ONLY CHANGER


4o u WE
NJ.dag fAfsy and on every
cay sad iln hsf
notice s. WlIn ann 50 gG
oc.Qc A 81. bv request 81 the owner
and murt Dg, End cf tfe mcP
win ge SO Public Auction. saoat
reserve % tho highe bidder efn a.
tawn Iai nom 3 most Fa|nsnAa ffact ~
iald, lying in Gle town IS Lake lhsfle
within three minutes 3ea Gle Court
Rouse ana containing ny forty
t0mn lots aach measuring feet ~
200 feet 1he Innd patented na sae
titIe will ba falls anle
s one-haf els and tie
balance oil twelve mouths credit for
which halsnce each pHgclas ails ~
eeuts lis note, bearing per cent in-
terest from date aemfed bv spaeial
mortgage, s'ith yendo. 5 privilege. on
the lot q lots he buys Acts Of aie
before the Parish Recorder. So pur-
chaser expense Full description 81
the property given 81 eaeh sale
This IS thc only chanea ever offered
here tu purchasers 20 buy town lois 1T
their oNn prices
DAVID H. LYONS.
Sheriff 81 gaicasielt
May 8. 1875 f
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10

would reaueetsuiIH infa
nay friends, both hare as al
viia have arT sxnecss ioa ST
Thirsty. fhat hay t received
complete assortment ol Purs au
egee imported 10 Lake 6aRf
An desiruta of selling &c Bhn
aiid retail Us DlSS14 NJ 81 bas
and buyer wines ana btan5
uusGirpa and my whites
simon pure Before leaginE tc
a1lEe and eall around and taSe
iareWel Lager beaf Scotch l @
porter constantly ia haud
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10
TEI.IEEnoN.H. -

AtG-AsaFish Judge nesHem Shot
~ Present Parish Judge SHEER
DGGtTa.
Ierrebonne, June 8. ExParisE
Judge Belaen was shot and mortally
wounded by Sherbirn, present Parish
Judge III difficulty IN Houma tbig
morning
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10

sn1 iastael tean THIS 40 pafticul
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10
81 oaRT M B1


NtAA4HAA ANN M1a4Ef3e
ber leave e snaaaacs 8
ple cf Take ghfg ~ h
pagparea % taka at kinds gf
ior building repairing and o o
fnraisA pla1s a SIX iaa cf
charge when the work g en
AZ busir IS his linz VIII
GO with f.ispateh ana Interest
fehil-Iv
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10

ITOTICE
u. S. LAND OFFICE, /
NEW ORLEANS. May ] 1876.


NEW 0RIEANs May /, 1876
Complaint having been entered At
this Office by Milton Crumme against
Thomas o Anderson for abandoning
his Homestead Entry, No. 2023, dated
January 81. 1871 upon the fractional
Section so Township 5 South, Range
13 West, i'd Southwestern District,
Louisiana, with d view 70 the cancella-
ton Of said entry the said parties are
hereby summoned 10 appear at this
Office on the 23d day Of june, 1875, at
O'clock 81, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged aban-
donment.
III w. HOIBR0OK, Register.
JuEIAN NEyILLE, Receiver.
May AZ At
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10

TaH NF Town Cor gII Cur mh
aicipal election ssl gnday passed &c
auisg bat t'i awakened md unus
sual INTEREST tieAeE
DoiniDatad the public nesting On the
Q2d ult.s there were three independent
candidntes for Aldermen, VIZ p.
Kowatz, Victor Touchy, and ]. W
Bryan The following named gentle.
men were elected For Mayor VIM
Meyer fOr Aldermen James II Gsafy
Caspm SCHNEIDER ~ Il Noes John Al
Spence and > " Bryan Allen Gilley
VAS elected Town Constable
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10
-, nc 5. I875.

Pursuant to adjournment the Press
ident and Clerk Of the Police Jury met
.at Lake CHARLES, on this Sth day of
June "A ID. 1876, md there being no
other member present, it IS ordered
that the body a,iiourn to meet on the
lat Monday in July next
Approved THos J LYONS,
President.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-06-10
Attest j. Y Moss,

Clerk Police Jury
lake CHARLES, june 40, 1876
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

@@ Wally Green is about establish
ing hack line, from Beaufort to Port
Royal, which will be agreat convent
ence to our citizens and we hope to see
him sustained in his enterprise.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

sVJ. X. Primas whose arrest for bur
glary was mentioned last week was yes
terday liberated on bail. Sammy Green
and George Holmes are his bondsmen.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
Beaufort Lyccum.

The entertainment given by our Lyce.
um last Thursday evening was both
pleasing and interesting, and from the
many hattering and commcndatory re.
marks of large and apprcciative audi
cnce, it may be considered complete
success. Some ofthc characters in "Old
PhiPs Birthday" were very well sustained,
especially Mrs. J. Boyce as Maria Hard
reSs, who seems natural and at home in
every role she undertakes. Miss Harms
III the character of Blanch Howard was
quite effective. Mr. Lockwood as Old
fhll the porter was very creditable and
received deserved appreciation; so also
alr. Clancy who rendered the. part of Old
Pills son faithfully and with consider
able merit
In the laughablc fare of "To Paris and
back for 6 5,"-ai seemed to have rccov-
cred from the little natural hesitation
and restraint in the first piece and it was
given with much spirit and humor.
The whole Entertainment was most
crcditablc for this young society, giving
promise of richer and better things in its
maturity.
Not the least pleasing feature of the
evening, was the fine performance on the
piano of young Mr.. Richard Politzcr,
who rendered some of the finest music
OF Wagner, Lizst, Beethoven &c, with
skill and taste.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

~ Stimulated Ivy the recent offer of
reward for the capture of Louis II. De
Montmolin, Sheriff Wilson succeeded in
arresting that gentleman in Savannah ON
thursday last on rcqnisition from
Goverap" Ghihl'erlain, hu. % viug to the
stupidity "i the per-. Ora wing up tue
papers the name was wrong III two partic-
ulars 50 tiat 1t Is doubtful il tn. prisoner
can he held. In his appeal to the city
court of Savannah MI. Montmolin claims
that hc ls not the person mentioned in
the requisition, that he is not fugitive
from justice in South Carolina, that the
warrant IS void, and because of the cor
ruption and vcnality pf the officers.
whose duty Ie is to enforce the laws of the
State of South Carolina, would preclude
the possibility of Ills having a fair hearing
in said State, hy reason of which, rs cit
izen' Of Georgia, he claims tho right to the
protection of her laws and I'M impartial
investigation by her courts.
1t Is we'll known that Mr.. Montmollin
has frequently visited this county since
his trial, but no effort has been made to
secure his arrest until reward is ioffer-
cd, and offered by board that have
never been known to pay any of the
rewards promised.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

The grand jury of Charleston county
have found true bills against Martin r.
Delaney for breach of trust and grand
larceny. So says the Union Herald.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

ENTERED Nov list. Russian Bark Ruth
unas "eckscll, master, 81 days from
st Vincent cape de Verde Islands in bal.
last to Campbell, Wyllie s. CO.
Nov. 3rd. Br. Bark Hollywood
Ba!aam, master, 80 days from Funch al
in ballast to Campbell. Wyllie & CO.
CLEARED Nov. 3ra. Br Brig Hlawa-
tina Jones, master f"r Swansea, with $40
tons phosphate rock from Coosaw mines.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10
CORBIN. STONE & WILLIAMS,
AN OUTFIT FREE.

We want some one in every county to take or.
ders ana deliver good for lie old and original C.
". IL. housc. Large cts wagCs.. Splcrdid thanc
every heiShoorlood for the right persons of ci.
'nsr sex y"unsor Oil. samples, now lists ci,.
cu!ars, ie-ms, etc, complete outfit sent free
ana post paid. Send for it 1T once and mukc
money at Your homes Address. II. y. HALL
q Co q y. Howard street, Baltimore. Ne.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

sR7 One of our merchants lost few
pieces OF calico a few days ago, and sus-
pecting n certain danscl he came down on
her father for the money in way that is
differently described, and was paid ten
dollars for the stolen articles. The
mulchtcd man after pondcring over his
missing y called on a trial justice and the
case was finally compromised by the mer-
chant paying twenty-five dollars to let
the matter drop.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

Never did our cotton merchants exp,-
ricncc such difficulty in getting hold of
The coveted staple as this year, and some
of them are so disgustci with5the ruin
Gus practice of sending oat runners
that they despair Of making show of
being IN the business. The crop is very
short and many of the small planters
have learned tbatby keeping, their cotton
intact that they are enabled about Christ
mas to. OBJ ain bttes, price and de.
cline at present to sell. ..rr
1t is not possible, at present to- osti
mate the yeild, but what-we can
learn Ne should say there Willie net over
half Of the average crop.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

Sheriff Wilson md his .rusty
assistant, Mchan went TO Varnsville last
Friday to arrest man ma med Hutto who
is charged with committing two murders
in this county besides shooting at many
persons and even children without prov.
ocation. He was the terror ofthe part of
the county in which he had his head
quarters and the people feared him SO
much that it was impossible to get an
affidavit against him and when he was
chased by the Sheriff and lost his pistols.
4 citizen of Varnsvi.le furnished him with
a double barreied shot gun without a
word. The last murder charged against
Hutto Is that of the marshal of Allcndal.
who was shot without word, and sim-
ply because he was an officer; this oc-
CURED last Friday. Sheriff Wilson rot
on the trail of fHutto and was compelled
to walk nineteen miles but ut last found
his man secreted under, bed in house
near Attend lie witlr his gun beside him,
and brought him to Beaufort where he
now is in Jail. Z -
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

SEA hunting. party composed OF ].
p. Boycc, L. Philgurd, w. j. Whippcr,
w. Kressel and Il. B. Myers, went up to
Coosahatchie last Sunday to hunt deer
We have rumor that the party killed
four the first day, but We shall put more
faith in the report when we get our sad
die.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10


.Tbe following extract from n letter
from Senator John J. Patterson to J. G.,
Thompson, editor of the Union Herald re-
.garGing the establishment of Navy Yard
at Port Royal by the government will
be of interest to the friends of the young
city:
"As you ask me to be interested in Port
Royal, wish to say what progress have
made. The Navy Department wish to
get rid of the Pensacola yard because it
Is so subject to yellow fever. Port Roy
al has the depth o: water and never has
yellow fever and is very healthy. The
ssecretary saysshe wants7a Navy. Yard
there but dares not say s., publicly. In
hia report to Congress he will speak of
the advantage tn the service OF having
the fleet ut Port Royal this summer, its
hcalthiness, convenience md good depth
If water. lie will also write letter to the
conhniltcc recommending an approp1ia.
7 fiont,rssNuyal Statipna EIf You Oar, get
liistlenc and get money enough to bnil,,
o wharf and crcctjSome repair siIbps tnnd
'stdrdh"u'es it will result in csSal,iishing
regular Navy Yard. This, the sccrcta5
- says, will certainly follow and will he
mgei by e:rry p"rSDn ia the department
LIRE"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

The Rev. w. H., Milburn, the blind
preacher, will accept engagements to
lecture the coming season. Mr.. Milburn
has added several new lectures to those
which, have already given him reputa-
tion In Europe and America as one of
the most pleasing OF public speakers.
How would'itS do for the Beaufort
L!yceum to engage Mr.. Milburn for one
lecture?
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

sW 'pn Tuesday of last week Thomas
Simmons and his wife, living near Warm
vile went into the fields To- work and
during 'hei' absence TIE house caught
fire and three. CHI drcn who were inside
were burned to death. Tn" origin
OF the fire is unknown.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-10

D" fhe new psipcr it is proposed to
star: in Charlcston is to be called the
Commercial Adperti%r,, with Col. James
Randall of Georgia as its editor There
should be room in a city OF fifty thou
san d inhabitants for two daily papers,
and VIC wish the new enterprise SUCCESS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-04
Newark Items.

NEWARK, May 8.
The number of spoilers for the bee that s to
be held OH Saturday evening, May Sth, are fall.
ing into line very fast and far as the bee il
concerned that part of it will he success.
Choate St. has been. this Spring, beautitied
and improved by Vim. 3. Thornley, and other
lot holders by planting splendid shade trees on
one side of tho street. Last year several lots
were sold and houses placed on them. Some
rev lots are still for sale
Agies Junior and Young Americas played
their postponed game of ball on Saturday after
noon. The Young Americas, with a better nine
than their former one, went under by a score Of
2i to &c.
Tickets for the Spelling Bee are for sale at
ID. l.. Choate's, d. Kollick's, and Cunuinghams.
On Saturday evening, we had almost fatal
accident by the collision of the horse and dugout
of Thomas Singles. containing himself and the
carriage OF VIM. Dean, containing his wife and
three daughters. The horse Of Mr.. Singles was
feed to the ground, getting one Of his limbs
and back through the spokes Of one wheel The
spoke han to be cnt on, To felease the horse
from his unpleasant position. The ladies were
got ont without injury. Mr.. Singles turned J.
L. Williamsons corner too suddenly.
The pavement in the nrper part OF the town
certainly needs repairing. In several places the
bricks are ont. r.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-04
-----------7-'7-=-=-
Attempted kidnapping.
4 LITTLE Roy STOLEN AWAY FROM THIS CITY, ri
MAKES HIS DISTRESS KNOWN AND Is RETURNED.

LITTLE Roy STOLEN AWAY FROM THIs CITY, RUl
MAKES HIS DISTRESS KNOWN AND Is RETURNED.
On Friday last, an effort WAS made 10 abdnct
George W. Page, boy between thirteen and
fourteen years of age, and residing with
his parents at 50s Spruce street. The
mother of the boy related to a COMMERCIAL
reporter, this morning, the circumstances of the
Affair." saying that her ron was enticed into Il
boat from Market street bridge by man whom
he describes as stout, with srayish whiskers.
The boy, sue aays, was frightened into silence
by threats of being thrown overheard ii ho made
any noise, which WAS enforced until lie had been
taken almost to Chester, when he gave signal
of Distress to passing Wilmington steam barge
Further inquiry vas made by the reporter
along the wharyee this morning, but mo one
seemed TO know anything of the circumstance.
The barge alluded to WAS probably the Annie, of
the Electric Line, which did come in on Friday,
but she il now on her way to New York, and the
captain cannot be interviewed until his return.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-04

WnoLA LoDaE No. 63 l. 0. q. T.--This Lodge
meets on saturday eyenings,n McDonnell's Hall
corner Of 9TH and Shipley At the meeting, on
Last Saturday evening, the following officers
we're installed for the current term Nv. Q. T.,
Rev. A. ID. Davis w. y. T., Miss Lizzie May
Secretary S. W. Simmons Assistant Sect,
David j.. Virtue y Sect. j. T.
Ilillyard Treasurer, Il. Il. Mcdonnell
Chaplain Harry Way; Marshall, Miss Belle
Davis Asst. Marshall, q G. Byron |. c.,
Miss CIemmie Bradford Sentinel, Miss Laura
Iiobson ". Il. H. s., Mrs A. L. Beatty w. i.
II. s., Susan Harains p, ". q. T., VIM. IL.
Bradford.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-04
The 'riIton seeot,er si,i..
AIRr ILFoS nItE- 10 ApDi;Rss rHE juppI

aIils rLros RISKS 10 ADDi,Rss rnE Iuppe.
New York, MAY 3D. 10.
In the iilton Buecher trial. this morning
before opening of proceedings Slrs. Tilton
arose and addressing the Court said "Judge
Nelson ! have communication which /
wonla beg your honor to read alond before
the opening of proceedings"
Judge Nelson. after reading the note. said he
would consider the matter.
The examination of witnczsses Maa then pro-
eeeded with.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Ctr Late Editions of iesterday.l
Spain.

EhpoRrI . UcrcmEs TO THE cARLfsr ARMIES.
LONDON, May 3.
The NaIlst Committee here have received tel
esrams reporting great victories by Don Caros's
forces under sabaas over the Government
troops at Breda and Santa Coloma. The enemy
numbered 1000 men They lost five chief OIL
GERS in tho first engagement, and $50 men in the
latter.
ANOTHER CAitiisf VICTORY.
Another great Carliat victory is reported from
Alagon. The Government troops arc said to have
lost all thor artillery and many prisoners The
Alfonzirt Genera Delatoe was kiled
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-04

Four Children EbroIvMed.

A seow SUNK IN NEW YORK HABBoR-NARRow Es-
CAPE or THE CAPTAIN AND HIS WIFE.
New YORK, May D.
Tho steamer city Of HmJord, in East river,
this morning, sunk seow on which was Capt.
Costa and his wife and four children. The chill
dren We're all drowned n the cabin. The captain
and lis wife were saved
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-04

THE BIAkEs IL PmLADELPHIA.-- Charles;
Blake, has been HELD for court in Philadelphia,
charged with the robbery of l. N. Gill's store on
Callowhill street, and also to answer other
charges of a like character recently COM
miited Jno. Blake, a brother, was only short
time ago sent to the Penitentary for two years
for larceny. The Blakes were formerly resi-
dents of this city. and at the last term of our
Court John was acquitted of charge of larceny.
They are originally from Richmond Va.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-04

CALCIUM ADVERTISING Goa company of
yonng men has been formed in this city under
the above name who have taken rooms In the
fourth story of Liebermans building, 9th and
Market, for advertising purposes. They first
paint on glass plate an advertisement, and by
means OF calcium light throw it out upon a
canvass which is spread in front of Market
street window. The first display was made on
Saturday evening, and was witnessed by vast
crowd on the opposite corner Nightly displays
will be made.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-04

PugMc SAIr-On Saturday next, Mr..
Heald will sell for himself, and for the Chris
tiana River Improvement Co., 81 good lots
suitable for dwellings, and manufacturing sites.
The sale will be positive everything that is
advertised will positively be knocked down to
the highest bidder. Read tho advertisement in
to-morrow's paper.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-04

SHOE STORE EoBBED.-On Saturday night the
shoe shop of James f. Hanson, at jefferson and
Chrstana streets, was broken in and pair of
shoes stolen. The shoes had been left there for
repair, were promised on Saturday but wore not
called for, and the fact that nothing else was
taken leads Mr. Hanson to believe that the rob-
bery was committed by the owner of the shoes
who il unknown to him.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-04

The Coal SrppIY.-Coal i'd now coming INTO
Wilmington in larger quantities. A prominent
dealer informs us that production has been in-
creased by the operation of greater number of
| miners outside Of the W. II NJ. b. A. The price
has not, however, declined. but remains as high
az a week ago.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-04
police Court.

pere Hamilton and Alon2o Williams for dis
orderly conduct were each fined - and costs,
and held in 500 to keep the peace.
George Thomas, for Il violent assault upon
Andrew Flynn and robbing him of his watch and
chain at Front and Market streets, last evening,
was held in $500 for court.
Edward Seaton, Junius Hank, Edward Hyatt,
and John Winslow, were all committed to New
Castle for thirty days for yagrancy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-04
Vermont.

THE LATE lIEEs AT MONTPELIER.
: MoNTPELIER, May 3.
TIC losses by the lire on Saturday are estl-
mated at il36 900. The insurance is s65. 600.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-04

MAD Dog KILLED-On Friday last, mad dog
was killed at Jackson Holmes, Christians hun
dred Before being dispatched, however, the
dog bit a number OF other dogs, and two cows
belonging to Edward Way.