davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
OF the committee to strike on. the section-yeas.

Of the committee to strike out the sectioh-yeas.
Pending discussion on the bin Mr.. CAMERON,
,rep.) OF Pa. moved that the senate proceed to
the consideration OF executive business
Mr. FERRY OF Michigan. introduced bill relative
TO the steamers PnilO Parsons and Island Queen.
Referred 10 the Committee on Claims.
Mr.. LOGAN, rep, oi ILL.,, rom the committee on
non cOncur in the amendments OF the House TO
the bill approving OF the action OF the Secretary
OF War; under the act Of July Is. 1870. in relation
to the mu,rer-our OF officers and that committee
OF conference be appointed thereon.
Agreed TO, and the Vice President appointed
Messrs. Logan, Walleigh and Ransom members
OF the committee on the part OF the Senate.
MI; srENcEE' rep .l OF Ala' rom the Committee
Tor ne relief OF FIRST Lieutenant Henry Jackson.
Placed on the calendar.
rial OF Captain Alexander Q. Rhind, now on the
active list OF the navy, asking to be placed on the
retired list. Referred to the Committee on Naval
MIR. HARVEY, rep.) OF Kansas, presented me-
moral OF the citizens OF Colorado asking for the
passage OF the House bill providing that lands
granted to railroad companies which remain un-
patented by the negleci or refusal OF sucn com.
pany snail be subject to taxation the same as the
lands belonging to individuals. Referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr.. ALLISON Of Iowa, presented a memorial of
citizens OF Wisconsin asking liberal apprOpria
tlon ior the Improvement Of the Fox and Wiscon-
SIN Rivers. Referred to the Committee ON Com.
merce.
The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate q
memorial OF the Legislature OF Dakota asking Con.
gresSlOna AID lot the complexion OF the MOI thern
Pacific railroad. Referred to the Committee on
Railroads.
Mr.. ALLISON presented memorial OF citizens OF
Iowa, Tor the Improvement OF the hennepin
Canal. Referred TO the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. ALCORN rep) OF Miss. presented resOlu-
tons OF the State Grange, Patrons OF Husbandry
OF the State OF mississippi in lavor of making
Pascagouia port OF entry, and for the improve
ment Of That harbor. Re erred to the Committee
on Commerce.
Mr.. CAMERON's motion for an executive session
was agreed to, and at twenty minutes past four
the Senate proceeded to the consideration OF ex-
ecutlve business. At quarter 10 five the doors
were reOpened and the senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
ANOTHER TUNNEL EXPLOSION.

THE DEATH SHAFT IN JERSEY CTTY-THREE
MEN FATALLY INJURED.
Not week elspses without some disaster In
the tunnel being constructed by the Delaware
and Lackawanna Railroad Company, under Ber-
Gen Hill. at Jersey City. Only two weeks ago tour
men were dashed down shaft and instantly
killed. A few days ago three men were fear,uly
mutilated by the premature explosion OF q blast.
Yesterday afternoon. about two O'Clock, q gang
OF men were employed In the section known as
shaft No. 2. blast was prepared and set and
two OF the worAmen, named Frederick and Paul
Rocco, Italians. commenced their ascent, Before
they could escape the explosion occurred anu both
men we're hurled through the shalt a nd crushed
beneath piles OF earth and stone Their fellow
workmen rushed to their assistance, but when
they were taken out they were unconscious.
Medical aid was applied and they returned to con-
seriousness alter great Efforts. They presented O
truly pitiabie spectacle. one OF the men mad his
tered. He was also severely injured internally
The other was 50 crushed about the chest tnat he
breathed with great Difficulty. They were taken
to st. Mary's Hospital, IN HoDokei, where they
rallied under the Application OF stimulants, but
their recovery Is considered Impossible,
In consequence OF the frequent disasters ut this
tunnel and Inc excitement created by them 10 Jer-
Soy CITY the Grand Jury, when was empanelled
yesterday will Investigate the causes of these acct
dents. sixteen men have been either killed or
nel commenced. Inc property owners in the neigh
borhOod are So annoyed BY the constant exp!o.
sioDs, even In the dead OF night, that a committee
has been appointed TO apply 10 Chancellor Runyon
Tor an injunction. Ex-hayor sawyer has COM
menceu proceedings IN civil sut on behalf OF the
ners OF the men VINO we're killed against the Della
ware and LackawRnna Company, laying DAMAGES
at 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
THE EXEMPT FIREMEN.

The thirty-thlrd annual meeting OF the Exempt
Firemen's Benevolent Association was held last
evening at the Caledonia Club room, I1s Sullivan
street, Vice President Zophar Mills presiding.
The annual report Of the Treasurer. James
Y. Watkins, Jr. showed receipts Tor the
year, $1,672 So, and disbursements for the
same time $1,4s1 rs; fund belonging to the as.
socIation 81 SOC o. The report Of the Trustees Of
the Benevolent Fund shows thirty-four widows
added 10 the pension list, making the total pen
sloners 52S. There was received from all sources
during the year S66,Ssl 80. There was disbursed
So5,037 o. OF which S4l,l6s was In charity, sl6l36
TO the present Fire Department. The permanent
lund is $4,000, and otner available funds increase
the total assets 10 STAG 405. The following officers
were CHOSEN Tor the ensuing year:-President
phillp W. Engs; FIRST Vice President, Zophar
Mills; Second Vice President, A. F. Ockershaussn
Financial secretary. Francis Hagadon; Recording
Secretary, George w. Wheeler: Treasurer James
J. watkins; trustees OF the Benevolent Fund Tor
four Jears-Wilson Small, John NJ. Coster and Jo-
sepn Douglas; Trustee to fill vacancy, Leonard
y (iilaa'y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
STRONG RESOLUTIONS IN SUPPORT OF THE Ac.

STRONG RESOLUTIONS IN SUPPORT OF THE Ac-
TON OF THE GOVERNMENT IN LOUISIANA.
The Republican Central Committee met last
evening at Republican Hail. Thirty-thlrd street
and Sixth avenue. 10 express tneI sentiments In
regard to the Presidents action In Louisiana.
Colonel Joel W. Mason was elected Chairman for
tne evening, after which Messrs Jacob M. Bath
son, b. X. Phelps, q. W. Lyons, H. NJ. RuQgles and
Baker were appointed committee on con-
tested seats
Tne following resolutions were then read and
unanimously adopted:-
Resolved, That the OF President Grant In his
whole treatment OF the difficulties in the south has
been marhed by wisdom, observance OF the const
luton, aud a due regard TOR the rights once OF the
states and OF the citizens OF the United states
Resolved, That the attempt which has bee n made 10
represent the recent removal by the military on the
request OF the Governor OF Louisiana, OF five
OF the constitution. could only succeed Tor Nome mt
through an utter msre presentation Of the facts; and
and their allies, the White Leaguers and n recon.
struced rebels sought such
and cSneealments to gain 3 partisan advantage shows
sciupulousy they would use 1t once obtained Even
without the knowledge OF the President aud with SIM
desire the part OF the officers DO simply their
duty. ana with no Intention TO violate the constitution
Resolved That If any has been commi tod In the
treatment OF the south II has been due to the failure
Congress the call OF the President
form share OF the difficult work imposed upon the
government by the llaovised course OF many the
political parties In the southern states
Resolved THAT the Indignation In which our demo-
cratic Governor and his associates Of Tammany Hall
OF the Returning Board in Louisiana is in sin
gular contrast with the active approval silent
Hoffman and his associates were placed in power by
fraudulent votes and returns and TO suggest
prives democrats or rebels OF office and patronage
The meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

1t was rumOred about the City Han yesterday
that Mr.. Townsend Cox would resign from
the Commission OF Charities and Correction.
The Mayor has as yet received no reply to his
demand that the Police Commissioners should ex-
plain why there was not . sufficient number OF
policemen to preserve order at the late mass
meeting. His visit to Police Headquarters re.
lated to this matter q day or two ago.
the Board OF Aldermen will hold q meeting TO-
morrow afternoon.
Corporation Counsel Smiths answer to the
Mayors charges against him will be made public
on Thursday.
The Fire Commissioners' fate will DO decided
next week.
1t Is again rumOred that one OF the Commission
erS OF Accounts Is to be removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20

the Coroners request Tor money was nnally lafo
over, whereupon Mr. Green, addressing the
"a would like to know through the Chairman OF
the Board, what the resolution requesting certain
means. There are ear marks In the resolution
that fan TO comprehend. | want TO know.
through the Chairman. what the gentleman VINO
so fehcitously presides over the Board OF Alder
men means by his reference In the resolution 10
the lnvestil aring Con mlttee OF winch Mr.. Booth
the Information called for is 10 pc found IN the
printed reports OF the Finance Department"
plainly stated IN the resolution. No. explanation
can make II clearer
The CoMPrROLLERl would ike to learn,
through the Chair. If the gentleman has q copy or
Mr. Boo his report2
The MAYoR-I presume the President OF the
Board Of Aldermen can answer for himself.
The CoMPTRoLLER-It has always been my Gus
tom, sir, 10 address questions 10 any other men,
Der OF this Board through the Chairman.
Mr.. Lewis suppose the Comptroller can be
furnished with copy OF the report
The Board at this point adjourned, after the
Comptroller had promised. at the Mayors urgent
request that speedy action should be taken in
meeting OF the Board ne would present a state.
ment OF all balances
ISSUE OF BONDS.
The Comptroller was authorized to issue the fol-
lowing bonds - Third avenue Improvement bonds,
LOCO; city park Improvement fund stock,
500, 600 assessment bonds to pay contractors for
work done under Department OF Puoiic Works,
SOC. OO0
the Board VIII meet again tomorrow Thurs.
day. At noon.
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.
The Commissioners OF Emigration held a regular
meeting yesterday afternoon. President Hurlbut
IN the chair. debate ensued on a recommends
ton OF the Wards Island Committee to direct the
superintendent to report all OF lhsubor-
dination by telegraph before discharging the In.
mates. The recommendation was approved. Mr..
Lyncn reported that the Committee on the Eliza
Collins case had come to the conclusion that un.
der the management OF the Smallpox Hospital BY
the Board OF Health the patients would be sale
from annoyance. On motion OF Mr. Forrest the
office OF Overseer OF laborers was abolished after
the LIST prOx. The discharge OF c. Perey, clerk OF
the LABOR Bureau, was ordered. The salary or
Mr.. II. Horton, Overseer OF outdoor labor on
WARDS Island, was reduced to $775 PER anuum;
also that OF William Bennett storekeeper on
wards Island. to $775 On motion OF Mr.. Forrest,
the counsel to the Board was directed to present
memorial 10 the Legislature to urge immediate
relief to the Commission, and TO prepare the draft
OF bill to that effect, which is to De laid before
the Legislature by committee composed OF the
President OF the Board, Mayor Wlcknam ana
MessrS. Lynch and Scnack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
CONGRESS.
The Proposed Bureau Of Com
merce Voted Down.

PROGRESS OF THE OMNIBUS BILL"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02
Political Notes.


iia lhAm3 IW}r,e'n says Hon. ]. Morn.
>7n dtra5 'f3s,A elalldate for Governor. ls
cong io@ Tue e4nndsn IN earneat. He speak IA
i4 Ganha alI o. "Wednesday next, and after
9fet' s.7aH.arc in Wess9rn Maryland Il is
aat likely tAat from 4ny county there Will come
tl- s.g'aSl--" Ishe hin away or we are lost -
Ihe iMcal!ti CoulDrreiN ramarks that it Ia
a9 slt acknowledged On eyery side that
ee''n rpeeeh wis a stunning blow to the in.
st;Fh tt@F"lt. lae Democrats pretend they
H' ii"i AHHt, bi- tiseir cHmpo=ure il that of the
sa4ogi-b2y WHO choles down his sobs until he
sh so' tla Qriet place to have good cry by
AHa=el&,
'i!o Constitutional Convention in North Caro-
q " iH14a--r tJtaiiet tle Governor term OF
f e5 from four years TO two, to pay him aa 900
~ Estt, tl ab3d-h the office of Lieutenant
lS1nu., tiil 10 l!ulIt the pay Of the members
~ the Legislature t9 - per day for sixty days.
lHtte arc probably vice economies in State
nke North Caroline.
ihe GJeen Bay Via. FVtts Il ;ipnq has de-
6sfed for tho ee'tldn Of the Republican State
'irteti savinl; tha. 1t has failed to see genuine
ieiafm In th3 administration Of the present
N4te Government, aiid that every unbiased yo.
ttf must come 70 the conclusion that the caud-
a@'es on tho Republican ticket are far superior
= e.efy reapec5 10 those Of the Democratic
tar ScAnrz : meeting in Springfield, Ohio on
laesdty was the largest ever held in that Con-
tFeesiohal District. Hon. Samuel Shellabarger
pruedel.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02
Literary Notices.
rms LITTLE classic, srerl.

IHs LITTLE classics sERiEs
OF the several volumes Of this dainty little
r.mes Na have spoken CO often that there is
scarcely anything to be added in their common.
detinn Carefully selected from the best works
u Tie very psst writer's, printed and bound with
e.esP.iana! neatness and grace, convenient In
e'ae' and lnoiera6e in price, the twelve prose
N9!Atles ol the set have become universal fay-
@.Ite-, 10 excel ilIeu was no easy task, and vet
Ys question II a;iy Que who has read them all
t2HnG te the three volume ef poetry which
'oi9@, VIII not sgree with us that tie best
"ine has been Kept to the last.
lAe tT5 volumes last received are 'Lyrical
- 'ii- au4 'AaIor Poems" III botL, the selec
iijEs are Iuuoh ehorter than those which lad
) ~ 4tA44 To- thi preceding books Of the SER
i57, nm gite lnaa uf tile authors are the most
tAiheNa W atr literature From tie pages OF
ienn$son BINef. i,ongfellow, Lowell Words
'ofta, Milton, lhAck9ray, Gray Whittier, Camp
httl aeotti t''a l3sDHnit,'- snd score Of otfers
Nesr!y or cI1aily as good ths eholcese and
MOST v"'1sd +hont poems have been gathered
In jnssee tu tlc editor Of this admirable se-
re. Al N2' luT't dr. l;J-rter johnson, il rnnst
~ -4i% t1at ~. .'qsE has bean well done 1t il
'Et4s.GeI ets7i9pHil, We see, but let any one
fiteulit tntelec, q hst OF over four hnidgtd DO.
tn'a *ile1 -ila layo no weak one II IT, and
~ ige aastAe! ;he duty is altogether pleasant or
easy
TIC Little Clisslcs" arc publi-hod by ]. r.
3'4snJi rN att received ol our table through
f"4fHHhi 44gmas Co, Of tins city.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02

Edgar Alien POe,s Remains.

THEIR EXAMINATION TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE MON
UMEsT.
In order to get space, says the Baltimore Sun,
for the foundation of the monumentto be erect
ed to the memory of Edgar Allen Poe, in the
churchyard of the Westminster church, that city,
it became necessary to exhume the remains
which were found about five feet below ground.
The coffin at first appearances seemed
to be sound, but when raised the sides were
found decayed and fell to pieces. Nothing
remained inside the coffin but the skele-
ton, al the flesh and grave clothes having long
since returned to dust. Some hair yet attached
to the skull, and the teeth, which appeared all
white and perfect were shaken out OF the jaws
and lay on the bottom of the coffin. The old
coffin and its contents were placed entire as ex-
humed in wooden case and lowered into the
new grave and closed up. The stones Tor the
foundation of the monument were put in place,
and everything ie now prepared for the super
structure,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02
City Husiufss lireftnrp.

Aucti0neers
L. W. Stidham d Son, III East sth street
Bankers and Brokers
r. r. Robinson d Co., 400 Market street
Boot and shoe Makers and Dealers.
Babcock d Bro, 913 Market street
John $. Morsland, 4th and Poplar Sta
Carpenters and Builders.
j. g. Haddock, shop Thorne bel Front Res I1is washu
j. II d. Seeds, shop W. ath, near West.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Brisbane d DeMainvs, II Fonrth street
Clocks, Watches. nnd Jewellers.
j. Q. Massey, 4Oi King street.
Coach and Carriage Material.
wm. Green 4 Co.. s. E. corner 30 and shiplsy sta
Druggists.
II. r, Brnghurst, SIT Markst at
Florists.
Tatnall Co., Delaware Avenue and Jefferson st
General Insurance Agents.
Thomas +. Plummer, bca Market St
Woolloy Van Trump, 80 Market ST.
Gents Furnishing Goods
John p Doughtep 410 Market at
Iron and steel
WIN. Green 4 Co., s. E corner 3D. and shplsy sta
Livery stnbles
Patrick Holland. s. W. ccrner front And Orange
ooIsinx-tsIasses nnd Frames
Il. MoMonagle Sd and King at.
Merchant TaIiors
Geo. Gouert t3 E 4th st.
John II. Muhlbausen, il5 King at.
Real Estate Agents
Evans Pennington, Almonds Bd'g.. s,h and Mafsst
j. ii. Frazer, Sd and shipley sta
WIN. Reynolds d Co., s3l Market st.
VIM. McCaulley Co., 6S Market st.
Restaurant and Billiard Room
Joseph Fullmer, 5oi and 5o6 Market ST.
Sewing Machines
Grover Baker Sewing Machine %, b7 King st.
New American Sewing Machine. 7is Market at
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02
The Centennial.

PROGRESS OF THE BUILDINGs-sITE FOR THE NEW
YORK STATE BUILrIsd.
Special Dtspatch to the Ne,o York Times.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept 30.-Messrs
Jackson s. Schultz, John Murdock, Frank Les
lie A. B. Cornell, and Felix Campbell, members
of the New York State Advisory Board,
visited this city to-day and in company
with Gen. Hawley, President OF the Uni.
ted States Centennial Commission, and
Director General A. T. Goshorn, visited the
Centennial buildings and grounds. They ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased with the
progress made in the construction of the build.
ings, and selected site for the New York State
building. It is to be located near that of Great
Britain and the idea ie to build it 30 as to prop
erly express the position of the State in the
Union,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02
Reform at baltimore.

THE MEETING, LAST NIeHr--AN ADJOURNMENT TO
THIS EVENING.
BALTIMORE, Oct l.
The mass meeting of the Citizen's Reform
party, which was to have been held last even
ing was deferred until tonight, owing to the
storm. But notwithstanding the rain large at
tendance was present. and delegations continued
to arrive. The lights, however, had been put
out and the adjournment announced, but the
crowds fingered and amid cheering for the Re-
form candidates another meeting was organized,
which was addressed by William Reynolds, Nor
val W. Wall, Aldridge Young and others.
The Democrats will also hold meeting at
Maryland Institute this evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02

TRoTTtsG Al THE SALEM FAIR-At the Salem
IN. J.,) fair yesterday, the trotting opened with
trial of speed for purse of $3.50, open to
horses of the 245 class. Seven horses were en-
tered, and sx started. Six heats were trotted,
ssllie Bodne winning the first, Sam Frenchi the
I'd, Gipsey Maid the 3d. 9th and stl and 4th was
declared dead heat. TINE, i3, 2 4615, i6,
244 aud 2 i2.
The second trot was for purse of $3.50, for
horses of the 231 clars. Three horses were
entered, as follows Slow-Go. Delaware and
Mountain Girl. Slow. Go won this race in three
straight heats, Delaware second and Mountain
Girl third. Time, 2 931{, 234}]5 and q 33st.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02
The Horse DIsense at baltimore.

REAPPEARANcE OF THE EPlzooTy-TwgSTY-oNE
CASES AT THE VETERINARY HOSPITAL
BALTIMORE, Oct /.
The epizooty has re-appeared in Baltimore to
limited extent and is increasing, Twenty-one
cases OF clearly defined epzootic, with all the
symptoms of that disease as it prevailed
three years ago, are under treatment at the vet
erinary hospital on Camden street, near Paca.
Two OF the affected horses, it is stated, will
probably die. Other hospitals in different sec
tions of the city have cases on hand. A great
many of the horses OF the City Passenger Rail-
way and Fire Companies and in the livery sta
bles are troubled with q cough, and some OF
them are affected pretty badly, but no deaths
have vet occurred.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02
\ Minister with the Rod.

The Rey. John II. Sinclair, su old and we'll
known Richmond county New York; clegymsn,
at present principal of the Broad street public
school in Staple, was arranged before justice
on Wednesday, on charge of having cruelty
child named Schmidt over the head and face
with % cato nine tails. Mr.. Sinclair declared
that it was by accident that the boy was struck
on the head. He was held in his own recog-
nizance for examination.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02
Suicide OF a Young Lady.

BEING TIRED OF LIFE she HANGS HERSELF.
Miss Emma A. Cropper, young lady, COM
mitted suicide, on Tu esday night last, by hang
ing herself, at Chasos Station, p. W. 4 d. Il.
Il. The act was performed in her bedroom,
while on visit to her sister, Mrs. Fowler. sho
arrived from Philadelphia last Saturday, and
had intended remaining few weeks She left
a letter saying she was tired OF the world
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02
Death OF a Pennsylvania Hermit.

Hanover, Pa. has lost by death one of its To-
cal celebrities, Mr.. George Gtt, better known
as 'the hermit" For some twenty years past
he has been living az recluse in small house
on the outskirts of the borough, doing his own
farming and house keeping, and secluding him
self, except at rare intervals, from his fellows.
He belonged to respectable family in Hanover,
was possessed OF some property, but from some
eccentrcity chose life Of retirement.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02
connec.icut's ;. steaoy Ifabits.,

man n Hartford found himself quartered in
ltlil the other day, aud when evening came went
teousy becau-e he was afraid to sleep alone.
and begged the privilege Of being placed in a
sci, @ith some other wayward traveller. The
Ja!iar, TO accommodate hun, sent him to another
Eeued for the night. It turned out that tile
man IN whose company he found himself was
ms brothorii-law, whom he had not seen for
ten Years
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02

FURNISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, ts,t'sdays
scsgsedl az TIE COMMERCIAL BUILDING, South-toes
.orasr Fsrh and Market Streets. 7too cents copy
Ten cents pesk. DELIVERED FREE By carriers
Throughout The city. The COMMERCIAL piA be sent by
nail to anp Post oHce in hep Castle County at 300
pc, annu,a si25 for months; 80 cents per rnonth
q pos, Offices outside Of Nep Castle county, $50 per
g'lnt,ra 81 40 for three months 80 cents PCT month
rHs PuBLIsHgRs PREPAY POSTAGE In all cases
COMMERCIAL STEAM PRINTING ROOMS pro-
sided NTH aTst-class machinery a'sd sSfsi ioorsns
yr szeout,,g BoOs, Job, and Mercantile Printing OF all
descriptions, at prises beloo the kading Printing
Hollses Of the large ctties.
DELLA WARE TRIBUNE, {WeekIy,l the Penins,ilar
orpan Of Faymers and Frit-grcteersi great Family
8e.sspapsT; published eUerp Thursday morning, at
I,co Dotlars Il yeas, POSTAGE PREPAID By rHs PUB
lIsEEBa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02
RaiIroad Accident.

SMASH UP IN vEBMofT-Two MEN KILLED.
WHITEHALL, N. j., Oct. l.
A collision occurred on the railway at Farha-
ven, Vt, last night, by which two men named
Carswell and Shay were killed, and two engineers
and several freight cars completely demolished.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02

Fss Perso7s leaving to1n for Tie summer can haze
ths CoBNRReIAL mailed to them, postpaid for oO
cents a month,
hbseribers sendinga single copy of the COMMERCIAL
aoay By mail Informed that a tDo-ceat stamp il
required Ua, ordinary wrapper be sed sent 10 the
pas, ocee NTH one cent stamp lS probably neper
rtaeh III Gestination. The paper tcih wrapper at
al, OF q hqht one can be nlaied for one cent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02

SHERIFF SALEs.-Ihe farm belonging to the es-
iA.s nt the late Ehhu JelFerson, in Appoquini-
i"pk hundred containing 257 acres, was sold
Le.!e, FOR $4,000.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-02
From our Late Editions Of Yssterday.l
The Public Debt.

THREE MILLIONS REDUCTION IN SEPTEMBER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.
The public debt statement to be issued to-
lay will show reduction Of s3,342, 562.6l dur
np the past month