davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-06
Ste Sat.f y on GnIiforntet.

gan 6ranSiScO, 5. Sft. = Die Ut
ttondre Der ,8anf BON california" periau1.
melten iid heute @lor9en II llbr, I'M Den
Sertdt Der 9irettoren entgeaeu 5u ucbmeu
uno meme @uratoren 81 ermdhlen. SreiBig=
tauieno 4ftieu waren reprGieutirt, Sbaron
itimnt allein fiir $4,000 9tttien. Die ermGbls
ten @uratoren pereen iid) morgen organiiiren.
5Ste man bort, miro 6r. Ottll8 gum BrGii=
oenten erudblt lperOen. Der Stanb Der
9iuae 1T pollfommeu uefrteSiqenb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-06
Ssermtef 1ttto toot 0ef,anoc,,.

ytemsY Orf, 5. Sft.-0er tlelne uSoleD"
Suaipan, beiien pl5tlides Seridpinoen
Dor etua Drei 8o6en bic Siir9er unb Bolt=
sei Der Stabt beunrubiste, isurbe beute unfern
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latte in etuer Seu-g gieberlage 9eipielt, ELL
6eu= Sallcn mar aufibu geitiirst unb bate ibn
eridllaqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-06
gte ta,tfmdntttidbe Naent,ar usn
b. @. Dunn & Comp,
Str. z, Woro>SbarIesitraBe,
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Dteies gtabliHement lieert (nur on uEterihretser)
ber 5teluna Beran;r ort sc,s!t &c. BON 3aufleuten
Sdublern H. (. 10. innerloia Der Ber Staaten, Gtr'
ritorien uub '<Noso.1merita; aud Ietera Rs
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tefe unb alssebebntcte Sptem, peltes iemals tii1
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fpsI6e In ben bauptidhlthjten Stdoten fno; uHlere
Erlei9terunsen fonneu ni6t hbertroffen iperoen.
ISM. O. 6e0rIett, bieruobnenoer eompa9non.
~ Tdlge Mnlpridbe iperben ein9e3o9en un6 9ez
,td3tsiaben i'm ansemeinen beiorst. (San2t,1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-06
northumberland.

: barl e It II, S.-@., 3. Oft. = Sn
Der StaOt berrift gro6e slufregung infOlge
Der bcuoritebenoen DtIni5ipalmabl, mel9e
morgen itattfnoet. Wtapor Cunningham
miro bon elmer Coalition bon Negern uno
@onierpatioen fir Die 8iebtrerpdbluug u1z
teritiitt. mdbreno anoere @onieruatiuen unb
ale 0eutiden, iowie baS 3oqamt uubS6eriff
SOiuen fir ben @r<0tapor 8agener finS.
0faH befiir4tet Rubsit0rungen OIL Den
Stimmplaten.
Neser @ompasnie'n iinO beransbeOrbert nor
ben, Inn i'm Safe bon Gubeit0run9en iofort
einid)reiten 5n f0nnen. Die coalition ober
@unuiu9hans Bartei beitebt aus Oenielben
@lementen, melde in @barleitOn bel Der lstten
Staatspabl iiegten unb fir Die Steuersahler
Der StaOt bic erften &eprdientauten burhies.
ten, meld)e bieielbe ieit Der 0teconirutttou in
Der @eletgebun9 batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-06
Gntid,eiomn9 lit sad,em Sag Goof
Scr 9ro5eb Der 2lrbettcrfabrer
Etttett tttt0 YarfS.

&learfte { ., YennI., Ottbr.--Sente
muroen in Dem Yro5eiie Der arbeiterfiibs
rer Sinep unb Barts Die 3en9enoerhore
gel6lofen. Barfs iagte iiber iein Sreiben
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nit Dem 4usorrde, noie genangefommenen
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iie fDnnten aus llnfenntniB Der Serbdltniiie
in ben Wfinen ocrungliiden. gtad)mttta9S
begannen hie Nranmente Der @niuGlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-06
Scr SeL0utatft.

Nem>gorf, 5. Sttbr. = @elb leid)t 5u
11-2 Yros. gSedIel itetiaer su u4.7S4. Yolo
idloB Al 1179-1l74. gunbeS- Sbl1gationen
idloiien fan aber felt s1er Coupon
1888; 64er Coupon l19a; 65cr 1873; neue
1194; Ger 1903; b8er 1214; neue 6iinfer
1185; 1O.4Oer Coupon l17s. attien ifloiien
letbait II. unftetis; @.zY. Central 1921; @rie
III; 2afe Sbore 54; Sas. @entral SO;
Yittsburg 914; gorth gSeitern 38g; Prior.
52g; 9tof=Sslanb 1893.
ilnteridatamts Silans: Sob sS6,341,,
595; @ourant S55, ,237 ,046.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-06
8erbefe-tsr ".''''D
nid5t erplo isber Reinigungs-
8eru6loier Wnnnrdt.

Saupt.Cffee: gr. 26. Noro=Sogiea
Stpsts : Office: gtr. 16O. Noro WaDal
Garoltme{trai,e. Nbtritte, Sloafen, 8rl
9ener II. (. NJ. fperben bel Gag nno ya9t obi
rud ober @efabr oes grplobirens seretntst.
lunsen tperben erbeten unb pinttliG aus9
ISnni1d 1851
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17
Stabbina ARRAY.

YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN IN READING sTABs A
YOUNG MAN WITH A BARLOW KNIFE, AT BALL.
At ball in Reading on Saturday evening,
John II. Franks, young man, was stabbed by a
young married woman named Annetta Kline.
She was arrested and locked up.
Franks says he was in conversation with a
Young lady and after he left her he walked across
the hall. when he felt stinging sensation in his
back. Reaching behind some blood spurted in
to his hand. He then went into the hat room,
and ON taking Off his coat vest and shirt, found
that he had been stabbed on the left side Of the
lower part of his back
Mrs Kline confessed that she had stabbed
Franks, and gave her reasons for doing 80. She
said he had been pushing and running against
her several times, and knocked her hat off, and
she told him to desist, that his conduct was very
ungentlemaply. Finally she could stand it no
longer, and she drew an old barlow knife from
ner pocket and stabbed him in the back. But
one person saw her commit the deed and that
was young man named Matthias Eisenblse
The knife has large, sharp blade, and she ays
she has been in the habit Of using it for pairing
potatoes.
Mrs Kline was conducted to the station house.
Sunday evening she was greatly affected and
wept piteously III her cell. She s a young woman
about twenty-five years of age, dark hair and
eyes, and does not appear to be person who
would summarly defend herself. Her maiden
name WAS Bolton, and she is separated from her
husband.
Young Franks works at the round house and
is about 81 years of age. His wound is about an
inch and half deep, and the Doctor expressed
an opinion that II the knife had not struck the
rib the stab would have killed him.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17
bold Robbery on west street.

DETECTION OF THE THIEF AND A DESPERATE sTRua-
GLE WITH LADY.
Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, a
man entered the house of Samuel McClary, on
Seventh street, above West, by means OF the
back parlor window After searching the lower
part of the house, he proceeded up stairs to the
room of Mrs. McClary, and from bureau drawer
abstracted gold watch chain, a pair of gold ear
rings, breast pin, and some articles of clothing.
Mrs. McClary WAS in the third story at the
time, and hearing noise was coming down
the stairs as the man came out of the room.
She followed him down to the parlor aud seized
him as he WAS getting out of the window, but
he tore himself away. She caught him again
in the yard, and asked him what he meant by
entering the house. He threatened to kill her,
if she did not let him go, and forcing her down
on door step again escaped She once more
pursued him down Seventh street to West, and
meeting man on the corner, asked him to pur-
sue the robber, who was then making good time
down West street. He said that he could not
catch him and refused to moves the robber es-
capped
it is pity that Mrs. McClary after her cour-
ageous attempt to capture the robber, did not
have the satisfaction of securing his arrest.
While he was running on Seventh street, he
dropped shirt, belonging to MIR. Samuel Nc
Clary. In the same drawer from which he took
the other articles there was valuable gold
watch and other jewelry, which it is supposed
he did not notice.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17
The Saving III witness Mileage, &c.

INTERESTING STATEMENT BY ALEXANDER u. COOP
Er, ECO, MADE IN 1873.
number OF estimates have been made Of the
sums which would be saved to the public purse,
in the mileage of witnesses, jurors, &c., attend
ing court, if there were a courthouse in this
city, and this saving is quoted in favor of the
Division measure. We have turned back to the
report of hearing given to delegation from
the town OF New Castle, before the Legislature,
in 1873 and we find that in the course Of it Mr..
Alexander b. Cooper, (whose authority the ad-
vocates of Division he being one of them, will
not be likely to dspute,) made the following
interesting statement:
"Mr. Cooper took up statement, made by
Senator Bayard, that the interest on all the
county expense for a new Court House would
be saved from the extra mileage OF witnesses,
attending Court from Wilmington, in criminal
cases. Mr., Cooper estimated that dur
ing 1872, there were 400 such witnesses
whose average attendance was days EACH and
each was entitled to 81 "A per day, making an
aggregate ESQ he estimated) of 5576. But the
increased expense of 220 witnesses living below
New Castle, il the Court House were at Will
mington would be S316.S0, so that the demon-
strated saving would be $3.50 20. The Court
House lie said would be $150,000. of which the
county share (575 000) would make an interest
charge of 54500, toward which Senator Bayard
had raised by his plan $3.50. 20.
Mr.. Cooper stated that in 1872, Wilmington
paid less than three seyenths of all the county
tax. The sums were Wilmington, $4,000;
rest of the county 100000. He denied that
two thirds of the business in the Courts, came
from Wilmington. At the November term, 1871,
out Of 37S suits brought only 142 were from
Wilmington. 1t could not be possible that II
cost the Loan Associations of Wilmington $4,000 0
year for searches of judgment and mortgage
records, for the whole fees for all searches, fol
everybody, only reach $4,000 year."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17
Real Estate Transfers.

New Castle county Geo. W. Ingram has
made the following sales The farm of Sewell
Green to VIM. Flintham, 225 acres, for $4,000 /;
farm of VIM. Cleaver to z. A. Pool, 255 acres,
for S30,000
Kent county, Del The farm Of Samuel D..
Howey, of 1876 acres, near Clayton, has been
sold to Samuel G. Searles, of Wilmington, for
$4,000.
Dorchester county: Col. James Wallace has
sold his East New Market farm, of over 200
acres, formerly owned by John Brambe, to
Maurice W. Comings, ESQ.,, of Penn Yam, N. u,
for $4,000
Hartford county. Jno. s. Dallam has sold for
Mrs. DIR. Chamberlain, farm of 1888 acres, on
Thomas Run, to Benjamin +. Slade for 50, 600.
Henry d. Fernandis has sold for A. d. Hitch
cock, near Jarrettville, his farm of 1913 acres, to
Mrs. Rachael Hitchcock, for $4,000.
Chester county The farm of Isaac Years
ley, w. Brandywne, I61 acres. has been sold to
MO. Pennypacker, PhGnixville, for 800, 900
The storehouse and dwelling of j. +. Bowman,
decd. Oxford, was sold to Mrs. Bowman, for
S4,500. The farm OF Thos. NJ. Entriken, Up
per Oxford, 35 acres, has been sold to Enoch
l.. Harlan, Kenneth, for 81, 500. Ut may be stated
i'll connection With the sale Mr.. Yearsley's farr7
that the premium corn crop Of Pennsylvania was
grown OH it in 1873, and in 1874, still greater
yield was obtained. The farm has been vel
managed for number of years and is in excel
lent condition.-ED. COMMERCIAL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17

THE OPENING, THIS MoRNINa-CoAIMTTTEE REPORTS
THE CONFERENCE CLASSES - MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS.
specia, Telegram % the Comm ereiai.
SMYRNA, Del, March II.
The opening session of the Conference was
held, this morning, at nine o'clock. Bishops
James and Scott conducted the religious exer-
cises The roll was called, and Revs. T. E. Mar
tindale, j. D. Rigg, D. @. Ridgway and E. Fl.
Nelson, were elected secretaries.
The hours of the session were fixed at and
~.
The Standing Committees were reconstructed,
and the old rules we're adopted for the present
session.
A Committee of Arrangements was appointed
to take in hand the excursion to the Conference
Academy, tomorrow.
A Centennial Committee WAS appointed, con-
sisting of Revs. ], H. Caldwell, Henry Colchlaz-
er, Geo. E. Phoebus, T. E. Martindale, ]. B.
Quigg, and Bishop Scott.
The Committee Of the First Year was called,
when after representations by the Examining
Committees and the Presiding Elders T. ].
Prettyman was continued, and ]. E. Horney and
Philip NJ Lewis discontinued.
The Committee Of the Third Year was called,
and after the usual representations Jno. D.
Kemp, Jno. Z Smith, - Wilson, G. W. Will
COX, II. H. Adams and r. q. Jones were contin-
ued as Deacons.
Revs. G. R. Bristor, Ihos. H. Harding, Levin
W. Layfield and Geo. A. Campbell, after suitable
representations were elected to Elders orders.
The question Of Effective Elders was then
called, the districts represented, and the char
acters of the ministers passed.
John Allen was made supernumerary.
Joseph Cook was transferred to the Upper
Iowa Conference.
The deaths of DR.. t. ]. Thompson and R. E.
Kemp were announced, and the Conference ad-
iourned
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17
FIFTH EDITION.
From the state Capital.

ANOTHER TILP ON STATE AID-coUNTY DIVISION AT
Low EBB-THE 4" FREE LIcENsE BILL, AND
ITS CHAMPAGNE ADVOCACY.
Special Correspondence oft Commercial.
DOVER, March II.
Another tilt E" was witnessed, to-day, in the
House on the subject of State Aid. The
bill had just emerged fresh and damp
from the hand Of the printer, and
ere it had time to dry it was hurried on to third
reading. An amendment making the bonds re-
deemable on the first day OF the twentieth CEN
tury was adopted, but an amendment offered by
Mr. Voshel, to invest the State with the power
to regulate the
RATES OF FARE
was voted down by yeas to 15 nays, Mr.. Yo-
shell being the only member who voted with the
New Castle members in favor Of it. Mr.. Now
land then moved to make it the special order for
II o'clock on Wednesday, and after saying that
no factious opposition would be made, his mo-
ton was agreed to- A large number OF Gran
gers and other friends of State Aid from the
lower counties were present during the vote and
watched closely the actions OF the members
COUNTY DIVISION
is not talked of.much during the excitement of
the State Aid discussion indeed it ia generally
conceded now that nothing will be done in that
direction, this session, unless 1T should be the
passage Of a bill leaving the question to vote
of the people, which would be the next thing to
nothing
Another engrossing SUBJECTS the
LIQUOR QUESTION.
The liberal (free) license bill is now on its
third reading in the House, and Archie Given and
Sheriff Lambson came down last night, armed
to the teeth with long necked bottles to help to
'pop' the question through. The bottles kept
wonderful popping last night, but the bill to
allow every body to sell whiskey had.not passed.
this morning. The Sheriff, in free, off-hand
bar-room-lihe manner said to Senator, last
night, that all he wished was that the Legisla-
ture would pass this free whiskey bill,
REFUND ARCHIE GIVEN THE FINES
he had to pay when he was committed before the
U. s. District Court, kill the State AID bill and
then adjourn. The bill receives considerable
support from the New Castle members, many of
them being, it is said, pledged to vote for its re-
peal before they were elected. In opposition
to this measure
STRINGENT LICENSE BILL
has been prepared and will be started in the
Senate to-day, and will pass that body without
the aid of counterfeit champagne. 1t is limited
here that our amiable Sheriff is somewhat inter-
ested in the passage Of free license bill, as It
would have tendency to fill up the Jail with
criminals, and increase the perquisites of his
Office. b. ii.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17
TWO BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY AND
ANOTHER ENDANGERED.
DIsAsTER IMMINENT AT .WILKEsBARRE.

DIeAsTER IMMINENT AT sWILKEsBARRE.
PoRT JERvIs, n y, March II.
The long expected flood reached here about
eight o'clock, this morning
The Delaware Railroad bridge, three miles
above, was swept away.
The people here, who had previously been
alarmed, fled from their houses in the lower
section of the city, where about thirty blocks
were inundated.
Soon after the gorge gave way and the water
began to fall several houses were carried away,
but as far as heard from no lives were lost.
The Railroad bridge from above came against
the Barrett bridge and swept it away. The sus-
pension bridge, miles below, is doomed to the
same fate.
SECOND DIsPATcH-TRAvEL INTERRUPTED FOR TWO
WEEKS.
About three hundred houses were more or less
damaged, many being filled to the second story.
The Erie railroad officials are making prepara-
tions for constructing temporary bridge. No
travel can go West from here for probably two
weeks.
THE sITuATIoN AT w1LKsBARRE.
WILKEsEARsE, Pa, Mar. II.
The ice gorge below the bridge romans in
an intact condition. The water is now 26 feet
above the low water mark and within thee
feet of the bed of the bridge which is in great
danger. Travel across the bridge is suspended
as it is insecure.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17
PeninsuIar DeyeIOpM ent.

1.-THE GARDEN AND TRUCKING LANDS OF THE
PENINSULA"
Princess Anne Marglander, Mareh IL.
Last week Mr.. Geo. A. Dadmun, General
Ticket agent of the P. W. b. r. r. MIR. Twit-
chel chief clerk to that functionary, Messrs.
Van Ingen and Snyder, eng.avers on wood; Mr..
l. N Mills, General Freight Agent of the Del.
Division of the P. W. & b., Mr.. Sears, jour
nalist to write up the pamphlet and others came
down the road on special train and stopped in
town on last Wednesday. These gentlemen are
getting up descriptive pamphlet of the PENN,
sula, called, we believe, 1.-The Garden and
Trucking Lands of the Peninsula, and will have
it printed for distribution and sale. This book
is intended to show up the chief features of our
country, its advantages, climate, soil, improve
ments educational facilities &C., in fact to make
known its advantages to capitalists and immi-
grants about to invest or settle elsewhere.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17
'E'he Loans

IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS TO THE BY-LAws OF THE
MUTUAL AND BRANDywINE.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Mutual
Loan Association, last evening, $4,000. was sold
at 46I, and the remainder of the money applied
to the paying off of shares of the first series.
The following resolution was adopted.
Resolued, That members returning their loans
voluntarily shall be ell titled to an allowance Of
one tenth of the premium paid therefor, for
each and every full year, then unexpired or If
they desire said returned monies sold for their
benefit the same shall be sold to the highest
bidder in any series; and the member returning
the money shall make up the deficiency in the
premium or receive the excess as the same may
be.
Brandywine Loan Association sold $1,000, at
per cent.
-Four amendments were made to the bylaws
of the Brandywine, the principal one being an
increase in the rate of interest, from to- per
cent, and authorizing the loaning of money on
note security, to an amount not exceeding the
withdrawal value of the borrowers stock
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17
Fire at HridgevIIIe.

DESTRUCTION OF LARGE STEAM SAW MILL
The large steam saw-mill, owned by Lew
Lawshee. and located near the railroad depot, In
Bridgeville, was burned to the ground on Mon
day evening. The loss is estimated at SIG,
0O0 There is no insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but is sup
posed to have originated from spark from the
furnace. The mill had been in operation all day,
and the early hour, about o'clock. at which
the fire broke out leads to the belief that it was
not kindled by an incendiary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17

DIvor oE AT Lou1svIlLE.-The audience pres
ent at Diyorce last night was the largest and
most fashionable we have ever known congre-
gated in Louisville for similar entertainment.
Brilliant musical or theatrical stars have drawn
as large, or perhaps larger houses, but no mere
company without a notable name to head the List
has ever had such compliment rendered il
here. Not only was every seat down stairs and
in the galleries occupied but the aisles and lob.
bies were filled. and hardly standing room at
that The ladies were generally IN brilliant toi-
lettes, but hardly in evening dress. 1t was al
together memorable entertainment in the his
tory of such affairs here. The company produc.
ing Diuorce is well worthy of this unusual pa
tronage.- e.-LouisUille Journal
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17
new Advertisements, To-day.

School music books-Ditson h Co
For sale bargain-A house
Jos Waite-Dining saloon
Notlce-U s Internal Revenue
The Enterprise Manuf Co
For good collars use the Warwick
For re t-Room in Masonic Temple
Still be.ter-Canned tomatoes
Special rats s--Views of Wilmington
Carnwell's Sc fitting chart
For sale-Brick house
Funeral nstices
Removal-A Henze
Wanted-Canvasser
For Sale-Par gray horses
Notlce--Mutual Loan
Notice-itiamond state Loan
Fullmer has saddle rocks
Morgan's for shtris
Dubell l. selling hats
Eoys hats at Webb's
Candies a. Miss Maxwelfs
Singles Son has partagas
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17
THIRD EDITION.
Fatal Accident.

A coLoRED BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF IN THE HEAD.
Special 10 the Commercial.
TOWNSEND. DEL, March II.
Yesterday morning, colored boy about II
years old, living near "Dog-town," two miles
from here, accidentally shot himself in the
head causing instant death. His name was
Sandy Bell. He had just finished loading the
gun. The Coroner arrived here on the early
train, this morning, to hold the inquest.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17

Sr. PATRIo As DAY.-ro-uay ID the natal day OF
st. Patrick, the patron saint of ireland. He was
a missionary in the Emerald Isle during a part
Of the fifth century, and established many
schools and monasteres there. Many miracles
are also ascribed to him, the principal one being
the driving from Ireland of all manner of veno-
nous reptiles. One popularity of the day is its
generally stormy character, of which
to-day is an agreeable exception.
There will be no formal demonstration in this
CITY, but numbers Of our citizens have gone to
Philadelphia, to see the display there. In New
York city, there will be large parade, which
will be reviewed by Mayor Wickham, who will
wear in his coat sprig of shamrock, brough,
over from the Old Country" without removal
from it's native soil.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17
The Peaches.

AN EFFORT TO KILL TEN PER CENT. OF THEM.
The Princess Anne True Marylander says
1t seems to lis that the papers are very negli.
gent in killing off this years peach crop. II we
don't hurry up brethren, they will get the jump
of us and then we can't kill them. We now as
sert that ten per cent. of them are dead That
is or share to kill.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17

REMovAL.-Mr. A. Henze. tin smith, and Mrs.
Henze, costumer, have removed from End &
Orange streets to No. I18 Market street, where
they are nicely fixed for doing business. Both
are industrious and attentive to business, and
are deserving Of success.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17

PEACH TREE BLOOMING. Among the attrac-
tive features of Mr. Jesse @. Green's residence,
on West Gay street, may now be found dwarf
peach tree out in full bloom. in all the luxnrl-
ousness and beauty peculiar to its kind. Ii is
only about three feet high Vet Chester Ne'os'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17
Maryland.

FATAL sTABBINe AFFRAy ON AN ITALIAN BARK.
BALTIMORE, March II.
Three drunken sailors ON an Italian bark, last
night, engaged in fight on ship-board, during
which Francis Tornberias fatally stabbed his
brother, also sailor.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17

The ice gorge which las been constant
source of alarm to the people of Port Jervis for
a fortnight began to move, early this morning.
Our telegraphc dispatches report much damage
from the inundaton of the lower sections OF the
city, and the destruction Of bridges. The fine
suspension bridge which spans tho Delaware at
that point is also in imminent danger. The
Erie bridge is entirely gone, and travel is inter-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-03-17

LAST SUNDAYS FIaHT. - Wm. G. Babb has
called upon us to say that he was in no way con-
nected with the fight which occurred at End and
Monroe, OH Sunday afternoon Last. Just before
the fight occurred, he says, young Lukins un-
dertook to pick quarrel with him, t.refusng
to crafty HIM, Lukins then turned and assault
ed Robert Denison, without any proyocation,
Just as the latter came across the street.