davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

SaTeslcss as sfs hea? eS sroo!,s snaG were
.en' 8" oppose as:a vaaa hs pronounced fog
TSs sar::ss 3ea,!sss Dorresasy, A!varea
aaY otsess haSe entered Catalonia
1he seps.b:assa e,n,iss IN Catalonia an6
King
~ - ssrss:s3 :a.: eye s,s :l.,, :i:ss acts Of
tue sla y s.s ssstf.: sill :.e 60 telegraph thtD
Espe&iss ss.Iesaf az s,ss6: go exercise conc
clsisSoSS spa1see lob s'a.i.s fbs Cssbans by REQ
rssa ollehis 9 as sas s.s possible q cordial uuO
desssan'ling oeswssa s:..s ls.':&s &nti pravipe
G.ss gDSss6..eSsso
egs.FS" here aeesDssd S)..H Alfonso as kinga
Sas.Aal ssysas.s sAas s;,;iet:y s:anserre6
f!.'' asassssss ss3 es sss'' s:ssss Go General Lac
2e:ca.
s.s.ias DISPATCHES 20 s:ls g.,is,i.,:. papers
ss.-.s sl.a: s::s sezropean ?owera v:!i receso
H'2s s.lh .ifosnss ~ soofs as b3s Sepresentao
sissse sassediteS ss :h's vSr;os!a courts.
ea dSSaseE &c the sNssss states that CasO
teiaFs Gorsoso AGnisal fopste, Gorilla ans
General %syss &sss 2sO:aisec sa sapport
Alfonso
Tie GnSan srrIss s,as ss!egsap.aG It's ado
Sesion to the ne@ sOveSpment.
tfsnef2ts Dotregar0 as.s !sszzsraga ssntb
s1~ "rhee Car!iss SsscaSs S;s eSpeeted 20
ioSn Size SslfonsistsO
ssss9 Victoria dispensed ile. ;fsssai NesS
Yeas sountes os bees Goa! aud Ereads.rfs
at Has4sug CASTLE 3c day.
a strike
The s":aasSss .ssetees ana io:!ssmakers aS
uuls have Atsucis syesk on account OF & REQ
sssss":S "S Gc: peg cent SG the:: wages
Dends
PsGgs. January ...seLeGra Raiiia ia ,ieado
s'OnchaSs Proclamation
HAVANA. January . tain Genera
Csncaa has Issued q prS 4tion announce
rag thss accession pf 81 Alfonso 10 the
Saa:isa csowrs
yon Arns,nSs encss
Bs.sHsss. Sanuary 9. "a ArninlSS aeno
fen.e having been pub Ed in Vienna sevo
eraf hours before it "a pronounced, q
disciplinary 4nquir.$ has beea instituted
against Judge ReichO sSho was president Of
the court before which the Count was tried
with . slew to ascertaining the author Of
the breach of secrecyo
9s is expected that the appeal from serO
tence of Count Won Arnlm will lie tried by
the Kammergericht9vi 9vithin SIX weeks. whatO
evef may be the result there II is anticIpato
ed the case Eyiai fsn carried 20 t&s Oberga0
sichts
EscOriIng the il ing ss spnins
MADRID January "a gquadron of govC
ernment vessels has sailed from Carthgena
foe Marseilles to escort King Alfonso to
Spain. His majesty will plobablY disemo
bark af Valencia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
Personal.

Ns receiveG call last eS IRON
Colonel NJ. B. IIlllyer, OF thleaSo
Times and Philadelphia Press, r. NJ L.
Dunlap. Of tie Chicago 1ribSho are
Sr the city on duty for thtspec'Ive
journals. TEcy will leave in or TWO
sor She Tachc country, whey VIII
write up wita ! view to eneoaS ilhihi-
.sr,fgrr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

Where a woman says harrington,
e.has been married WITH q celng heart,
and one that beats despon0 her own,
she will never want to elte maritime
state again
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

The sheriff of the parish of Orleans will
sell at auction to morrow at 5 L. d., on
the premises on Miro street, between Es-
planade and Kerlerec streets, Third Die.
trict, two cisterns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

4 fine stock 81 boys and } goods
4fgom nine to twenty year cost Tor
lash. at Garthwaitea Lewis 'ler's. 30.
200 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

Black'rtiitea.own and blue diagonal double
breasted az wnarkets for SIG, at Garth
waite, Lewis a Miller's, No. 100 Common
strret
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
NEW YORK.
Mayor Wicl1hnm Inaugurated. i.

NEW YORK, January To-day Mayor
Wickam and Register jones were formally
inaugurated into Otticeo subsequently they
held receptions; that of tho mayor was
unusually largely attended
specie.
New YORK, January Specie snip
nents, to-day, 100000.
Bank Statement
Loans increased $500,000; specie in.
creased s500,Oo0; legal tenders increased
$2,50O,0O0; deposits increased $500, ,0uO;
reserve increased So,000,O00.
The Lost Steamer Thomas Brooks.
Advices by mail of the loss on the
Southern coast OF Cuba of the steamer
Thomas Brooks, before reported, state she
struck on a rock about fifteen miles from
Guantanamo, on the morning of the third
ultimo. She backed Off and sunk in ten
minutes in deep water, taking down with
her about thirty five people. About as
many more escaped to the shore, some in
one boat which was successfully launched;
t'.e other upset, and the rest were saved ON
pieces of wood, etc The greatest conster-
nation prevailed-the shOrtness of the trip,
the finest of weather, and the sOnndness OF
the boat all having rendered the idea of
any such catastrophe wildly improbable.
The Police and tho Aldermen.
The assistant aldermen just legislated
out of office were to have held a caucus to-
day, in their chamber, in regard to the ad-
visibility of reorganizing for the purpose
of contesting the constitutionality of the
legislative act abolshing their board, but
the police were stationed at the door to
prevent their entering, and new locks were
placed on the doors.
TiitOn and Bcecher.
Five hundred jurors have been summoned
to appear in the Brooklyn City Court on
Monday in the civil Butt of Tllton against
Beecher, which begins then. Subpenas
were being served on witnesses to-day and
counsel ON both sides were active in prepa-
ration for the trial. The trial may last the
entire January term Of the court.
There is small pamphlet containing
resume of the scandal, and entitled "Crime
in high Places being distributed. 1t is
mostly made up from documents already
published and is not favorable to the Beech
er side. Some of these, it is said, have
found their way into the hands of some of
the iurymen already summoned. The at
tention OF Beecher's counsel has been called
to the matter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

Hhing and gentlemens furnishing
= at retail at cost for cash. a: No. 100
+ ~ +.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
Bank Stateme eEtx

Loans increased $500,0O0; specie in
creased S500,O00; legal tenders increased
$2,50O,000 deposits increased s7,500,0u0;
reserve increased s.. 100000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

er.ln f,.:ow.as s.ss.P tsoGa G3pseEnur gs-i'
sOg!s Na. n.ssan:s ." s.le cn!s .sFsasis'Tnai In.
gE.,:ess::a: c..:H q ::es gS S:s e.sa:a3 Sass
eSGni2s:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

,LoSDoN. January Mrs. Motley, wife
Of j. Lothrop Motley, the American histo-
rian is dead
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

NEW YORK, January To-day Mayor
Wickam and Register jones were formally
inaugurated into otticeo subsequently they
held receptions; that of tho mayor was
unusually largely attended
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-17
The Meth dist NIissi Ons.

| APPROPRIATIONS FOR NEXT YEAR-curTINd DOWN
IN SOME PLACES AND ENLARaINa IN OTHERS.
The General Missionary Committee of the
Methodist Episcopal Church met in New York.
on Monday, and among other things made the
appropriations for the missions for the next
year. The following schedule was adopted
To the Chinese missions in California S10,2S4
against 81, 500 lastye $34, 7GS were distributed
to the Chinese missions as follows For East
China (Foohow) 513, 500 in place of vi, ,46S last
year; Central China. ({inkang) $9,430, against
478 against $15,262 last year. Quite a
spirited debate arose upon these appropriations,
participated in by Bishop Ames, DIR. Glib
son, and Others DIR. Gibson contended that it
was wisdom and policy to put more money into
China for tho purpose OF eyangelzing that
country on the ground that we were annually
receiving stream OF immigration from China,
and that if we would purify the stream we must
first purify the fountain head.
Another lively debate followed the calling OF
the appropriation for Germany and Switzerland,
which resulted in fixing the amount at $685.
900, in lieu of 1924, 400 last year. The three
Scandinavian missions were next in order, and
1892 were appropriated for their benefit,
against 1861, 200 last year. These missions are
located in Denmark, Norway and Sweden, and
the appropriation was divided between them as
follows Denmark 1892, against $1,000 last
year Norway, .12, 900, same as last year, and
Sweden, S25,5O0 against $a2,o0o the previous
year.
The India Conference proper received $G3, ,016
last year, with an extra appropriation of $1,000
for missionary work in Bombay, Bengal and
Madras. The same amount (sG3, ,Ol6) was ap-
propriated for the benefit of the Conference,
and an additional appropriation of $1,000 for
the maintenance of what is known as the Gavin
pore School, which has been established at that
point, under the auspices of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society, for the benefit of the English
speaking population in India, after discussion
was voted down. Another appropriation Of $500
was made to pay the expenses OF a missionary
to Bombay, Bengal, and Madras, IN place of
u 900 last year The Bulgarian ssion re-
ceived the same as last year, $4,000.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-17
Notes About our Neiehbors,

The Reading fremen are endeavoring to es-
'ablish a Firemans Life Association in that city
ior the benefit Of the families of deceased mem
bers.
Tho Phila. & Reading rolling mill, at
Heading, started up on Monday on full
time with full force of hands. 1t is now do
ing more work than at any timo within the past
Is months.
:, "A new military organization, known as the
Chester.
Allen Ewing, 0 years OF age, while cunning
~ Chester county, near Coventryville, few
aays ago,was very painfully shot in the side and
i'ings by his uncle, George Ewing, whose thumb
siipped OIL the hammer while it WAS being low
cred and caused an accidental explosion.
Farmer Robinson and Doctor Dyson, of
ooatesvlle, seriously contemplate raising col
ony.to emgrate and settle on the banks OF Sol
hmon River in Kansas
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-17

WHEAT SEEDING AND ORCHARD PLANTINd--oAMs
AND CUNNING PLENTIFUI-woRK ABOUT TOWN,
No.
Correspondence ofthe Commercial
s MnronD, DEL, Nov. 1G.
We arc now having great deal of clondy and
rainy weather; and the weather is much wet
ter than is desirable. The farmers, though,
are nearly all done housing their corn. The
crop has been fair this year. great deal of
wheat has been sown-more than for years
past Corn is very cheap-only worth about
iifty cents. This, in great measure, has iu-
diced the sowing OF such large quantity of
small gram.
Notwithstanding the low price OF peaches
this year, several persons have been putting
ont new orchards In hope Of better prices by
the time they come in bearing.
great deal of cunning is being done by our
townsnen as well us strangers. Partridges and
rabbits are very thick, this fall, and are being
slaughtered in large numbers. Business is still
dull, although our merchants have laid in a
large lot OF goods their sales are not as heavy
they expected. MIA
Several buildings are nearing completion.
The fine double brick house of Dr. CLARK, on
Front street, is about ready to be turned over to
the owner. Miss Belts double frame building,
and Mr.. Grii1lth's are nearing completion The
Baptist church on Second street is finished, and
is to be dedicated ON the 25th, Thanksgiving
day This society has been working hard for
two years to get church, and have at least
built one to the credit of the society.
Mr.. Joseph Gorby, having bought out the ho-
tel at Harrington Of Mr.. Fountain, moved out
thla morning, and assumed the propretorship
Of that house. rs W
The American Basket Company is building
large factory at the depot. They will work a
large force OF hands next year.
There is no ship building going ON here now
Tut r'lmors say there will be two or three yes-
sels built next year. FRANK.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-17
The WhIskey Frauds.

ORIGIN OF THE RING As ToLDlBY MEMBER OF IT
HOW THE FRAUD WAS CONDUCTED PROFITS,
&C.
In the trial Of ex-superyisor John Mcdonald
at st. Louis, yesterday, for frauds upon the
Government q man named Nc Grue,, q member
Of the Ring. WAS put upon the stand. He testi-
fed that in 1871, while he was residing in Gin
cinnati as revenue agent, he received letter
from Gen. Mcdonald telling. him that il he would
come to St, Louis he would lind job in, which
there WAC large amount OF money. He imme-
diately went to st. Louis and met Mcdonald and
Joyce, who then told him that they proposed to
organize ring with distillers to defraud the
Government out of the tax. The dIstillers were
to be protected in running and making Illicit
whisky on condition that they gave a certain
portion OF the taxes saved to certain parties.
McGrue entered into the scheme and without
delay, by direction of Mcdonald and Joyce,
called upon and had satisfactory interviews with
certain five distillers, the largestin st. Louis.
These were ROWS, Frazer, Thompson, Curran,
and Ulrici.
The disillers were assured that they would be
protected by the Government officials in,run-
ming In violation OF law on the conditions men,
TONED, the money to be collected every Satur-
day, the weekly average being about $8, 500.
This money was taken by him and carried to the
office of Mcdonald, where it was divided in
Ford, and William McKee, :
A certain amount from each was reserved
which WAS delivered to John Leavenworth, the
guager, who divided it out as q stpened among
The guagers and store-keepors all of whom were
necessarily involved in the Ring, as it was i'm
possible to remove the "orooked" whiskey from
the distilleries without their connivance. Ono
hundred dollars per week was paid to Chief
CLERK Avery, of Washington, untilhe complained
that the amount WAS too small and then it WAS
increased to $780, The gaugers were generally
paid 81 80 for each barrel, but frequently they
were paid as much as $3.
McGrue said that he had individually realized
about $4,000 or $6O,0 from his connection
with the Ring, but had subsequently lost it by
stock speculations in Now York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-17
Tn e SfxtY-First.
HANOVER PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIyEI


HANOVER PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIyER-
The sxty-frst anniversary of The Hanover
Presbyterian Sunday School WAS held, last eve
ming, the spacious church being crowded to its
utmost capacity. The platform was occupied by
the scholars of the infant department, dressed
in hite. Flowers and eyergreens ornamented
the platform, and appropriate notices were hung
in conspicuous places around the church. -
The exercises commenced by singing the dox-
ology, followed by the chant commencing with
"Oh Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holi-
ness" when Rev. DR.. Otis led in prayer.
Several pieces we're sung, and Miss B. Pierce
read selection, I" VIII New Years Come To-
Mighty The annual report was read by Mr..
Hanna, the Superintendent. The schools number
233 scholars, with an average attendance of 161.
During the year $738.39 had been collected,
which, with balance in the treasury of $l23. al,
made total OF 1851 &c. OF this sum $670.27
Was spent in frescoing and carpeting the school
room, and $3.50 has been given to missions.
Fifteen members Of the school have been ad-
mitted as members of the church during the
year., =. .-ao % 4,. ,uaEonAl = ai3r1 : Fl.
Rev. J. M. P. Otis addressed the school, and
the arch Of charity was built by fifteen boys and
girls. The base OF the arch WAS Christ, and the
blocks composing it were respectively
named Love, Peace, Gentleness, ! Humil-
ity, Patience, Thankfulneas Knowledge,
Charity, Truthfulness, Godliness, Temperance
Meekness, Hope and joy Faith was the Key
stone Of the arch. After the arch was finished
memorial wreaths to Judge Hall and Samuel
Floyd were hung upon it.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-17

Real Estate,

TRANSFERS DURING THE PAST FORTNIGHT ON THE
PENINSULA. rf4
During the past fortnight number OF trans
fers in real estate .has been made, showing an
improved demand
New Castle county George w. Ingram,
real estate agent at Middletown, reports the fol-
lowing-Farm of Sewell Green to William Flint
ham, for $l7 900 the farm of Victor Green, de-
ceased, to John Drummond for 1925, ,406 /; the
lumber yard and factory Of ]. b. Fenimore, in
Middletown, for $500, purchasers name not
given and the mill property of John Drum
mond to j. B. Fenimore, for $4,000.
Kent county, Del Jno. II. Fisher, AZ execu-
Gibbs l26 acres in Dover hundred, to Ohas.
barber at Sl4. por acre. Rynear Williams pur-
chased at Sheriff's sale the farm Of N. B. Thorn
AZ, III Milford Neck, rs acres, for 1865. The
farm OF Jos. W. Vandegrift, 275 acres near
smyrna, has been sold by Sheriff Lambson to
Andrew Spear, for $4,000. A few years ago
Mr.. v. paid $21 800 for the farm.
Cecil county Davis I. Roberts has purchased
the farm Of Vincent $. Caleb, 1T acres, adjoin-
ing Cherry Hill, for $4,000. The sale is be-
many years. Jacob Tome sold under mort
gage, few days ago, the property of Ed. d.
l.therington as follows house and lot in
trederlcktown, for IL 200, and the farm, con-
taining lG3 acres, lying near Fredericktown. for
s3.SOO. Mr.. Tome bid in the property himself
Talbot county ]. +. Mancha, real estate
agent reports the following sales The Charles
Williams farm in Chapel district, ITS acres, to
Edward Owens, Of Penns., for S3,100 Edward
kowe's farm, near Woodland station, IT'S acres
to Jacob Trax, Of Penna., for S4, 700; Capt. w.
T. Turner's farm, 22l acres in Chapel district, to
Jno. ). Jones, of Penna., for S4,70O. Shanna-
nan CLARK, real estate agents, have sold the
following-The Waddell farm in Trappe dis
trict, containing 40 acres, to Robt. Eames, of
Pennsylyania for "a, $50. Samuel Bnker's farm,
IN same district, 100 acres, to Mr.. Rittenhouse,
of Ohio, for 81, 500.
Dorchester county Jos. O. Plummer, land
agent, has sold to Chas. McIarlan, of Connecti-
c1nt, the tract near E. New Market, known as
,,.sassafras Grove" belonging to Capt Lewis
It0As, and containing Q6 acrea. for &1 BOO.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-17

Cow Run OVER ON THE W. q r. R. R.-The af-
ternoon train north on The Wilmington q Read
over and killed a COW between Northbrook and
Glen Hall, this side of Coatesville. The locono-
tive, tender and baggage car were thrown from
the track, but not seriously broken. No one
WAS injured. The train was running at slow
rate OF speed, or the results might have been
more serious. The south bound train from
Reading and the S. 15 train for Coatesville met
at the wreck, exchanged passengers and MAIN
tanned through communication, but arrived at
each terminus at a later hour than schedule
time.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-17

Y. P. @. A. ENTERTAINMENT AT THE FIRST
PnEsBYTERIAN CHURcH.-The Young Peoples
Church gave their fourth entertainmeht last
evening, to crowded audience. Henry Barry
presided, and Miss Matte Aiken was organist.
The opening chorus was followed by prayer by
Robert Wright, Sr., and Miss Maggie Hayes
very sweetly rendered 1.-THE Captive Knight"
The regular programme was then gono
through with in very pleasing man
ner John Mcleod read an essay
on rrhe Men and the Times;' Henry @. Down
ward delivered Grafton on ''Self- -Cuture;'
Doing on Saturday Nights" between which
some very fine solos were sung by Chas. q Royce,
Robert Wright, Jr. and Maggie Hayes. Eva
Gem and David Barker also sang "Meet Me at
the Fountain" Remarks were made by Rev.
Mr.. Dnvall which closed the exercises. The
next meeting will be held December 3rd.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
is flourishing in Cincinnati.

-Gambllng Is flourishing in Cincinnati.
Chicago has ten-cent lecture course.
"A good hotel at night is like a railroad bed
full OF sleepers.
Mr.. August Belmont and family will spend
the winter in Europe.
-Maiden ladies rejoice. Helen of Troy was
forty when she eloped.
Edwin Booth appears at the Walnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, November %.
Carl Scburz has taken house in 33d street.
New York, for Ills family during the winter.
"A 1000 pound chunk OF birthstone from
Nevada, will be exhibited at the Centennial to
hope to the wicked.
Poole, who manages the Olympic Theatre in
New York, has written eighteen dramas on the
subject of Jack Sheppard.
GRAND Duke Alexis has slipped into Greece
Tor the winter, and is meeting with great lauda-
tion from the Inhabitants.
Carlyle says there may be courage which
is the total absence Of fear. That is when the
fence il between you and the dog.
Mrs. J. q. B. Stuart, the widow Of General
Stuart, Of Virginia, is now the manager of the
Southern Female College at Richmond.
The Brooklyn boys are all whistling Sankey's
tunes, and the bootblack who is not up in them
is not considered fit for bootblack society.
The bones OF over one thousand Cinnamon
have been gathered together at Sacramento
their being forwarded to China, in a few days,by
clipper ship.
The only living descendant OF George D.
Prentice, is a grandson OF fourteen years OF age,
who bears the same name. He is now Canvass
ing the South for his grandfatllers forthcoming
book OF poems.
king Kalakaua is in trouble. Three lepers
have ESCAPED from the island of Molokal, and ,as
they approach the capital they meet with no.
body anxious to obstruct them. They are de-
termined to have personal interview with the
King.
John Surratt married Virginia lady last
year and is now teaching school at village in
Maryland, about twenty miles thence. Miss
Surratt married Treasury clerk, but I'M
mediately after the nuptials he was dismissed
from the department.
Schroeder will make q trial trip in his air
ship next Monday. He will make it from Balti-
more to wherever he happens to light. The re-
wards for the recovery of his body haye not yet
been advertised. Perhaps the thing will be
success and II so, we desire you to bear in
mind that we always said it would be-.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-17
MisfelIamkrIs.
IS A Complete Pictorial History OF til G
Ilmes.''-tt The best, Cheapest. and
most successful Family Paper
in the UniOn.1
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Press.

Hdrpcr's Weekly is the ablest and mest powerful
illustrated periodical published In this country. Its
editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry
much weight Its Illustrations OF current events are
full and fresh and prepared by our best design
ers. With circulation of 10000, the Heekly Ia
iuence as an organ OF opinion is simply tremendous.
he Weekly maintains positive position, and ex-
presses decided Views on political and social prob
lems-Lottisuiite Cotrier-.]0ttralak
Its articles are models of high-toned discussion,
and its pictorial ustl atons often corroborative
arguments of no small f0rce.--N. Y. Era,iYer and
Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and Its mimi
able cartoons help to mouldthe sentiments of the
country.-Patsburg Commercial. "a l
Harper's Weekly stands at the head of Illustrated
Journals In the United States, In circulation edto
tory CINCINNATI
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-17
Laying OF a Corner-stone.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-The corner-stone of
the statue to the memory of John Witherspoon,
signer of the Declaration of Independence, was
laid at Paramount Park to-day with appropriate
ceremonies. The addresses on the occasion
were delivered by Rev. George W. Musgraye,
d. d. LII. D., of this city and Rev. VIM. Adams,
D. D., LII D., of New York. The statue will be
of bronze, twelve feet in height, with pedestal
of Quincy granite Of the same height. The cost
of tile monument will be about $25, 600.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-17
The Arkansas House of Representatives yes-

.. Inc Arkansas House of Representatives yes
.eiuay, by vote Of 10 to T. passed a.bill appro-
piiatlng $4,000 for the Centennial.
Official returns from all the counties in Min
siesota, give Pllsbury, the Republican candidate
State ticket.
!, orders have been received at Portsmouth, N
~, to fit out the u y. steamer Marion for sea
ny December1. l. An extra force Of workmen will
10 employed at the yard to-day.