davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
No New Gases.

KEY WEST, April TO- Surgeon Gen
eral Beall says the weather IL still ia
vorahle and that there have been no
ease or cases OF yellow fever since the
lust telegram. The fleet bus all gone,
The health Of the city, as reported by
the health officer, IL unusually good,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
TEXAS AND Pacific
THE WEATHER.

For the southwest, light rains, fol-
lowed by cool and clearing weather.
northwest to southwest winds aud
rising barometer. The central Mis-
slpslppi river will rise,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11

SALT LAKE, April 1O.-Judge Beman
is trying the polygamy case .. Dea ~ q
He has decided that poiygamy Is .
continuous crime and Limitations w
not apply.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
SUNDAY MORsISG ,lili APRIL II,
THE DALLAS HERALD
IL the only paper la northern
Texas that receives tho full
Press dispatches.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains ~
Dallas.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
1ailgAerald

once 10 "hsTaid hiOek," Corner Of
main and Lamar streets, over firsi
National Hank, business once
Proni Room' second s'ory,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-11
DIED.

LOEB.-In this city, April 10, 1875, In the
twenty-seconu year of her age, BERTHA,
wife of Sigmund Loeb.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

world and his son-ln-law were TO be found on the
immense grand stand at Carroll's Point today.
So many crews have probably never raced from
the colleges OF any country.
HOW THEY GOT TO SARATOGA.
Twenty-three years ago, desiring to initiate our
English cousins who had not only been rowing
for years on the Cam, the Isis and the Thames
but had produced some very sluring liter
ature on their sports, Harvard and
Yale had an informal contest at the foot
OF the white Mountains, on Lake winnipiseogee.
There we're about 1000 spectators there Har-
ward had then been boating about eignt years,
aud, singular to say, the boat with which the race
was won was sold TO Columbia College, New York,
FIVE years sfterward, progn osticating that the
sceptre was to pass from Judah. AT nrst she col
lege lads used eigLt-oared shells. six.oared
shell was employed in 1857. The next year Yale,
Harvard. Trinity and Brown mad a convention az
New Haven and resolved upon an annual regatta
The first regular race was held at Worcester July
26 1852 Among three crews Harvard was the
winner and won henceforward seven races out
OF nine, Yale taking two in the last years Of the
war. The contest hnally became q mere
matter OF rivalry between Harvard and Yale,
no other college competing for seven years, until
In 1871, the place OF rowing was changed from the
lake at worcester, wherein the crews had been
obliged to turn buoy, to the Connecticut River
at Springfield, and straGhtaway course OF three
miles. Then three colleges competed, and Am.
herst Agricultural College beat both Harvard and
Brswn. Yale did not enter. The same year was
slgnallzed by the appearance In the British prov.
inces OF some OF the best professional crews in
England. 1t occurred to John Morrlssey to invite
the Britons to come to Lake Saratoga and meet
the leading American professionals for a purse OF
S. BOO. That was the nrst notification to the pub.
lio at large tnat Saratoga possessed lake at for
rowing.
THE GENTLE coLLEqKs COMPETE
Meantime. smbOldened BY Amheysve victory,
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

Springs than the regatta audiences were ac-
customcd to. Although there had been rough
water for two days, arising from high winds blow
ing over broad sheet OF spring water st high
altitude, which led 10 two vexatious postpone
ments, still the spot was central the hospitality
unbounded, the audiences immense, and great
variety OF new features other than rowing had
been added TO the entertainment. Toe presenta-
tion OF the Bennett Cups had given pedestrian
amusements such start that in 1875 as many as
10 competitors have entered for the college ath-
letc sports
Add 10 these l04 students pulling oars in the
various aquatic races and we have a grand total
Of 214 Undergraduates contendiug in three days
for victory on land and lake.
The interest in the annual regatta has become
national. Presidents OF colleges ike Dr. McCosh
and Andrew White ana Governor Chamberlaine,
have attested their approval OF these sports by
word and presence. Wnie
POOLS
have been sold In these races in New York ana
elsewhere in the country, the great Club House at
Saratoga has closed Its pool room, the proprietor
keeping his voluntary faith with the Regatta
Committee to the letter. otner parties from
distance have not been so scrupulous
and IL is highly improbable hereafter, ne matter
where the regatta is neld that the native incllna-
tion OF mankind TO wager on tneir favorites can
be suppressed, particularly as the undergraduates
themselves set the example by betting In public
and In private.
THE LANDSCAPE OF THE RACE
You are already well informed OF the nature and
extent Of tue accommodations provided for the
college men at Saratoga village and lake. We
call 1t a village, though 1t has TO- 600 normal
population. The lake is distant from the
Congress Spring scant OF four miles, The
main road 10 the springs Is an almost
perfectly straight Boulevard drive, wldo
enough for six omnlbuses to pass each
ntber 81 It's aarrowest part AlOnR tue side
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

everybody got TO he ground who cared 60. Ths
tarin Tor admission to the grand stand was 1xed
az nigh as II TO see running race with horse.
There 10 no good reason why this should not bs
abolished altogether in the hereafter and tho
orderly multitude permitted to enter a. viii
freely.
Many little wayslds group attracted attention.
Here went . dwarf scarcely three feet high
trudglng along with a game board OF hazard
under his arm. There an old blind woman was
led by child, singing hymns as she heard the
carriages lelsurely approaching, and turning nel
green goggles and printed placard toward ths
tourists. strapping students we're walking at
the roadside whisting. All the negro waters
VINO could be excused from almost empty sara.
toga footed 1t TO the lake. decoratao win
college badges. Many OF the omnibuaes and
carriage horses were ornamented win eolleoa
streamers Fond mothers, sisters, cousins and
lovers donned whole dresses OF blue and white for
columbia and crimson for wesleyan. Little boys
carrlea nags and pannerets or the colors OF their
DIG brothers. Young damsels mad their
braids bound up with the magenta and
tue buo. EVERYBODY. regardless OF the
contrasts OF his complexion, wore the neckte OF
mis- college. some went singing college airs,
others guying wagon load from some opposite
college; others making the college cheer Tho
roads were carefully sprinkled, and at places ser.
wants stood at the water tanks to sponge out the
horses mouths. After reaching the lake the road
contirles along its brink Tor nearIy mile and
then descends through the woods, In which many
booth nas been freshly erected 20 sell lemonade.
luncheon aud lager. No liquors were TO be mad
anywhere near ths lake.
THE wBArHER AT rBE LAKE
was Cool and pleasant Ior spectators, but lower.
ing in the SKY, and the rapidly rrashenng water a.
halfpast nine O'Clock betokened doubtful prob
ability Of the race. At times the sun reaPpeared
and cast glaze over the new mown marsh hay
the low willows at the beach OF the lake. the
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

many other colleges entered the lists at Spring
field In ls72-7& On the nrst occasion Amherst
carried away the coors from Yale Harvard
Williams, Bowdoin and the Amherst Agricultural
colleges. making the best tlmo yet known in
America for college crews In 1873 Yale took the
nags from eleven colleges in all. The regatta had
now become such an important meeting that the
publlc-spirtted men Of Saratoga headed by ]. y.
ConKling, determined to make 1t accessory to the
growth ana popularity OF their summer season.
Tne New England schools raised the cry that the
gambling and horse racing at Saratoga would de.
moralize the students. Poor boys They had an
nually broken NEST Of the panes Of glass in the
Bay State House at Worcester and kept that town
awake all night parading and haoolng and defy-
ing the constaDuary, and 1t would have been
pity to subject them TO the temptations OF the
best regulated watering place in America
However, such liberal provision was made by
the citizens that the unwdrldly New Englsnders
were tempted out OF their province. The wisdom
OF the change was at once apparent in the
appearance OF many new crews The ambitious
young college Of Cornen sent delegation rom
Cayuga Lake. Old Princeton and the metropoli-
tan college or Columbia took part in the contest.
Columbia bore away the colors IN the very excel
lent time ofl0421s. The Freshman colors were
carried or from Yae and Brown by old Princeton
in lS:l2%. Both championships were transferred
from New England to the Middle states This
emboldened Union and Hamilton colleges to
come forward in 1876 and there being five Middle
States colleges represented In the convention and
the people OF Saratoga making still more liberal
concessions to the crews, the regatta was again
fixed at Lake Saratoga, despite some opposition
from the Eastern men, who wanted to
row at New London. The only real oDjec-
tion which could be advanced to Saratoga
was equally patent against the Thames
Rlver-rough water. It had to be ad-
mitted that better order had prevailed
% Lake saratoSa spd in the village Of t4s
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

OF the road protected from IL by ditch, is a
broad, secure walk for pedestrians. The country
is rolling and at one place there Is two-mile
view OF this fine highway, crowded with all man
ner OF vehices-chariots. drag, buggy, bar che,
coupe, dog cart, landauet market wagon, hay
wagon, cart, and omnibus-dropping rom the eve
to valley, ana again ascending by gentle grade
TO another far-dlstant crest The thrifty farmers
OF the Saratoga country come in from a radius OF
twenty miles during regatta and turf weeks.
bringing their nne Vermont and Mohawk horses
with them, camping out at night Gypsy fashion.
They do not possess the petty rapaclty and want
OF humor accredited to the Jersey farmer or the
Long Islander, who annually besiege the coastWise
watering places. The Saratoga Jenu drives Ike
blazes, cracking his whip and his Joke, and ne
makes you hold your breath while he gallops his
horses in harness.
The road from the Springs to the lake has been
wtl compared to the human panorama between
London aud EPSON on Derby Day. Great wsser
tanks stationed at the wayslde supply inc sprtnk-
ling teams which get to work at dawn and lay the
dust Exquisite mountain views peep over the
top OF the landscape; great nelds OF potatoes, veg
etables ana grain adorn the wayside Bits OF
marsh, creek, Iakeiet and noble pine and elm
groves vary the route.
To-day the sun rose clear ana warm but
slight breeze blew and much ds0Omposed critical
weather prophets, who knew the unstahle and
variable nature OF the lake, which can rise in
waves and miniature billows while the rest Of the
landscape wears q calm like the truce OF heaven.
However all Oreakfasted early and sped away.
The omnbuses generally took dollar for the
round trip; curnudgeon stcklsd for two
each way, and lost the better part OF a
load by delaying for that figure. Carriages
came high; IS TO s1o were demanded In
special cases for . common buggy and driver
Barouches often cost sac. There was an Immense
number OF teams, all that were requisite, and as
tie majority Of these made two aRd three Hlps
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

BROWN-Cne Length Behind Hamilton.
'WlLLIAMS-Abrea8t Of Brown.
BOWDOIN-TWo Lengths Behind Williams.
UNION-TWo Lengths Behind Bowdoin
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

WEsLEYAN-Two Lengths Behind Dartmouth
YALE-Ahreaet Of Wesleyan
AMHERST--Three and Half Lengths Behind Yale.
HAMILTON--Abreast Of Amherst.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

CCRNELL-At Finish.
CCLUMBIA-TWo Lengths from Finish
EARVARD-TWo Lengths Behind Columbia.
DARTMOUTH--TWo Lengths Behind Harvard.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

SARATOGA, July a. 1875.
For the second time Saratoga has been the
scene 81 the genera College regatta All the
The New York herald., 1875-07-15


--------- --
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

A Bird'seye View from the
Herald Tower.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15


ere Princeton broke DOWN.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15


u
-------
-H-
- s-------
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19
NEW ATTRACTIONS FOR 1875.

NEW ATTRACTIONS FOR 1875.
ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN wEEKLY.
serial story from the pen Of
WIN. BAKER,
Author Of "Mose Evans" "New Timethy, !" etc.,
"As by FIRE.
1t will be truthful record of the results of obser-
vation and experience, ranging among various class
es through times of peace and war. during eras Of
slavery AMI freedom, aui in the furthest south and
The extremeht North.
JOHN s. @ ABBOTT
VIII furnish. an historical sketch, emit led
RoMANr C ADVENTURES
Of La Sale In exploring the Mississippi OF which
the author writes IN personal note, experience
an unisigned Joy u accompanying them on their
INDIAN LIFE AND CHARACTER,
in serles of sketches. richly Illustrated. by
W. NJ CARY,
who has spent years among them. studying their
life, and whose portfolio vii yield to our readers its
richest treasures.
TRACT SOCIETIES AND TRACT WORK AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
will Illustrate the history and methods Of this work.
wi occasional illustrations, including fully Illus
ira ed acc unit OF the mechanical proc OF book
BY Rev. m. R. Williams d. D 4, Rev VIM. A. HsI-
lock, Rev. harles Peabody.
A series OF practical papers on
SUCCESS IN SABBATH SCHOOL TRACKING,
By REV. THOMAS STREET,
whoae experience as former secreta y OF the Sun
day School Union will commend his papers o all in
terested In Sunday scnoo work.
Rev. Dr. Robinson will continue TO gi-e occasional
papers on Life IN the Holy Land" aud DR. Hall win
treat on "lIeath Topics" Mrs. Beers, Mrs Sung
stsr, Olive Thnrne, G. A. g. Annette L. Noble, and
othr popular writer's will enrich story depart
ment-
EACH MONTH DURING 1875
We shall present our subscribers an
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY SUPPLEMENT
containing commentary on the International Sum-
day chool Lessons OF which the Christian Cpionr
says, The fruits of scholar hip, good Judgment
and original thought PUT In very clear and simple
language; an exceptionally useful and good work.
THE NEWS
OF the work, secular and religious, will be brought
down to within three days of the date of pubca.
ton.
THE ART DEPARTMENT
will continue to be enriched by the designs Of Oar
ley, Herrick Bear +, Cary, Havendon and others.
Among our specialties in this depa tment will be
portraits OF prominent men and pictures Of remsrk-
able American scenery, both of which features have
been characteristic OF this paper.
1t Will be our aim to spare no pains nor expense
to make 1 the bet and cheapest illustrated Journal,
han,v ns1rspdper undsnomational religious weekly.
sabbath School eiper.
subscr pon 81 81 per year, postpaid, Specimen
copies free. Agents wanted.
Ad ress
ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY,
dec3o.ltawtf 100 Nassau Street, New york.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19

The banking house Of George +. Paddock Il
Co., at Watertown, n u, stopped payment yes
terday morning. " A hurried statement places
its liabilities at s434.OO0 and its assets al
tl70,000, Of which $l5, 900 il considered worth
less.
The hosiery mill of p. M. Harder 4 Son, al
Philmont, in Columbia CO., N. Y, was destroyed
on Sunday by an incendiary fire. The loss ii
$50 900, and one hundred operatives are thrown
out Of employment.
The Nebraska Legislature will elect U. S
Senator to day. General rhayer is believed te
have the best chance.
Governor Porter, Of Tennessee, Was inaugu
rated yesterday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19

The statements of fact, the fgures and the
arguments, upon which Governor Cochran estab-
hshes the claim of New Castle county to equal
representation, old soldiers in the cause Every
one Of them we have again and again presented
in the COMMERCIAL, and though, for 30 many
years, they met only contempt and denunciations
from our political opponents, at last their Gov
ernor has adopted them and made them his own.
And 30 it seems the people, Democrats and all,
appreciate the COMMERCIAL, and the seed 1t sows
springs up even though slowly.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19

Vice President Wilson's views on the political
situation are good words for the time, and de-
serve attention. firm, courageous and wise
policy will carry the country for the Republi-
cans in 1876. And who better than Henry Will
son to lead us
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19
Tho south-Important Testimony.

At a meeting of the Methodist preachers OF
Boston and vicinity Yesterday, resolutions
were unanimously adopted thanking the Preri-
dent and General Sheridan for their ac-
ton in the Louisiana troubles, and thanking
Wendell Phillips for his speech in Faneui
Hall. Bishop Bowman, OF st. Louis, WAS pres
ent at the meeting and gave melancholy ac'
count of the oppression of the negroes in the
South, saying that ''tithe of the disturbances
in that section had not been told "
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19

Senator Riddle voted for Chief Justice Gilpiu.
This WAS we'll done. The Chief Justice has made
many good decisions, and lie never would sen
tence Phil Sheridan to be hanged or banished
because he wrote hasty telegram
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19

lcE IN THE DELAwARE.--The ice in tie Della
ware continues heavy, large cakos floating up
and down with the tides, and much of it is
above Phiisdelphis is entirely closed, while
about and below the city the ferry boats have
trouble to get into their slips. The Christiana
and Brandywine are firmly frozen from shore
to shore, and afford the boys fine sport for ska
ting and shedding. The former was opened by
tug several days ago, but the channel is again
tightly frozen over.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19
SECOND EDITION.
Financial.

PRICE ov GOLD TO-DAY.
NEW YonK, Jan. 10
Gold, to-day, s1.12J1.
LONDON f1SANoIAL QUOTATIONS TODAY.
Furnished by Merrick, Johnson 4 Co., Bankers and
Brokers, Gth anu Market Sts.l
LONDON, 1890, P. ~, Jan. 10.
1865 q, 1923; 1S6Ts, 1919 Ten-forties, 10451;
New Fives Of 1881, 1925. Erie common shares,
26. Market steady.
FRANKFORT, Jan 10.
United States 5-2O's of 1862, 9S%.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19
Daily Commercial.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard N. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis G. Ferris
AZ For Terms, ETC.. see Second Page.
MIR. Bayard is his own SUCCESSOR. Now let
him apologize to Sheridan.
AZ For Terms, etc.. see Second Page.

Bishop Bowman, OF tho NJ. Il. Church, tehti-
ties that not tenth of the Southern outrages on
the colored men have been told. Bowman
shoots his arrows square at the mark
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19
A nlusetnents.

BucKLEy's sERENADERs, TONIGHT.
Buckley's Serenaders appear at the Opera
House tonight, in their own specially, and prom
Use good entertainment of fun and hnmor.
They will doubtless have good house.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19
THIRD EDITION.
FROM DOVER, TO-DAY.
THE U s SENATORsHIP-MR, BAY.
ARD ELECTED.
Arrival of the inauguration Company.
Special to the Commercial.

Special to the Commercial.
DOVER, Jan. 49,
The ballot on the U. 8. Senatornhip WAS taken
in each House this morning, according to Law. In
the Senate, Mr.. Bayard received 7 votes and
Chief Justice Gilpin l vote, one Senator,. Dir.
Sapp, OF Kent, being absent. In the House,
Mr. Baysrd received 20 votes ono member ab
sent Tomorrow, the two Houses wall meet in
joint convention and declare the result.
TEE fNAuaukATIos CEREMONIES.
The special train Of six cars from up the road
arrived here at ten minutes after eleven o'clock
Five Of them were from Wilmington, with the
Democratic masses, and special car contained
the Governor elect and his friends
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19
Dfatks.

SPRINGER-In this city on the lT,h inst, at his
residence, Sixth and omhard streets, Jno NJ
Springer IL the SSth year OF his age.
FrieniH Of the family are respectfully invi ed to
att nj his funeral the 20th inst, at 10Y O'Clock
A. NJ.
STRFEr-On the nth Inst, OF consumption Mar
garet j. Street. III the 6lsJ year of her age
The friends of the family are respectfully invited
TO attend her funeral from he residence If her SON
IN law, W. y. Armour. 925 West Second staeet, on
Wednesday afternoon, at huif-past two oclot k.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19
weather Record.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
Probabilities: For the Middle Srates. high
barometer, lower temperature than on Monday,
clear or partly cloudy weather, with northeast
to northwest winds.
Commercial KppUrty
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19
Coy. Cochran's appointment.

"gAyoSgTs" TO THE FRoST-THE ADJUTANT GEN
ERALS DEPARTMENT ORGANIZED.
Special 10 The Commercial.
DOVER, january 10
The Goyernor-elect. last evening, siguihsd his
intonton to appoint William Reynolds, of Will
mineton, Adjutant-General of the State. 1t is
probable that the States forces will be at once
placed on war footing. a
For Later Editions see Fourth Pace.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19

Fire Insurance.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEW CASTLE COUNTY MU-
| TUAL INSURANCE CO.
The annual meeting Of the New Castle County
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. was held at the office,
602 Market street, yesterday afternoon. The
The following Board Of Managers was elected
for the current year For Wilmington City
William Tatnall, O. B. Smith, Geo. Richardson,
William Candy, Samuel Candy, James Bradford
Geo. II. Bates l. L Bellah, G. w. Rowland
John Guyer For Brandywine Hundred-Ed-
ward Brnghurst; For Christians Hundred
Ashton Richardson, Leander F. Riddle For New
Castle Hundred-M. NJ. Cleaver For white Clay
Creek Hundred--Abram 2. Shannon.
The annual statement OF the operations of
the company for the past year is as follows
RECEIPTS.
Received from Premiume. .......... al2 4l6 &c
e Interest,". ................. 2,2O5 Al
" Other Sources ............ 271 so
Total Receipts. s................ s14 s93 II
EXPENDITURES.
Paid losses by Fire ...".S6, ,284 IS
" Salaries. ............. S62 76
Refunded Premiums. 7sol
=" Office Rent. ....... 112 so
" Taxes Office Furni-
ture, Repairs to Prop
erty and other Incden-
tai Expenses. ......... COL rs
Balance Nett Gain for 1874 5,4ss SO
- Tl4, ,S93 II
JANUARY !, 1875.
Surplus of Company last year., s39,6s1.9 So
Gain of Co. for 1874, ,433 SO
Present surplns, s,....................s4 s45 1l4n
HOW INVESTED;
Bills Receivable (collateral) s4,500.00
" 4" (endorsed) 81 10000
Bonds d" 3,475.00
Real Estate at New Castle q, GOO 90
" 602 Market, st, vii Del12, 1850
Cash in Bank Jan. l, 1875. III, 5l471
S4611471
Less bills payable e................,.....1,0 10000
45,1l4H
Amount insured, d,..................S4,2 ,217, ,00o0 90
Prem. notes (taxable) ............... .279 2S1 90
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19

entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10TH, 1875.
the original and only
KEYS SERENA NADERS.
Burlesque Opera Troupe and Brass Band
The Largest and Most Complete Minstrel company
In the World, embracing
30 FIRsTCLASS ARTISTS, 20
Comprising Superior Quartette, a full and enlcieut
trchestra, ald Brass Band, producing
novel and unique minstrel
entertainment.
TIE BEST QU aRTETTE,
THE FINEST ORCHESTRA,
THE CHAMPION SONG AND DANCE ARTISTS.
The best and largest number Of Com2ledlans ever
In one Entertainment
This M ns.er Company In new and original Pro-
gramme
The whole under the immediate personal supervi-
sion OF q. WAINE BUCKLEY.
ADNISSIoN, 35 AND so cENTs.
RESERVED Sc ATS, Is CENTS.
Tickets for sale at Robelen s Bro 3 Music Store.
For particulars see Programmes
j. w. S. AYLES. General Business Agent.
1aDl54t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-19

--Wm. II. Aspnwall, we'll known In CONNER
cial circles in New York, died last evening