davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
Acslsa Of N. U. .. cea,,.
TEE Dnc1As. OF M. wueor-ADD1nasns ~
NsssRa. 1laaINs AxD IoH1-ARMAzxs Or 1uR

rxr n~rrA.r nv M vu.o,-Arc,,.,.
~...es rsoa,.. Avn ,nrsN,,~..-. - =. -.
con.- 80 - ~ $1,000 " 1As
on Iuesoay' In tue Y. .. oifcult Court, U.
9. District Attorney Higgins, after referring 70
tia daath NJ ylce. p,as,dent Vi,.o, r.ov.a .h.t
!. ..,,...,,. - -. 80. ~. .s. - ~.
e"'nu1e OF sns 'sos De "aos % inc fsoofds or
the Court, and that 1t do now adjourn. - . mark
Of respect to che deceased. He said that when
10 eminent citizen .one whose emlnsnae ooa-
sisted mot merely In bis high publlc station but
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
A philadelphia Disaster,
MARKET STREET BRIDGE SWEPT AWAY BY FIRE
BAD JOB FOB TRAVEL OF ALL SORTS.

MARKET STREET BRIDGE SWEPT AWAY BY FRA
BAD JOB FOB TRAVEL OF ALL SORTS.
A special telegram to the COMMERCIAL OF Sat
urday evening briefly conveyed intelligence Of
the burning Of the great bridge over the Schuyl-
kill, At Market street, Philadelphia.
The destruction Of the bridge WAS total, the
ture remaining. The fire was discovered about
hAlf-past three o'clock in the afternoon, but it
spread 30 rapidly and burned 10 furiously that
the efforts OF the fireman were Of ho practical
SERVICE and in forty minutes after the discovery
of the fire /, the superstructure was lying = fOAt-
Ing mass OF flame In the schuylkill River.
The fire originated at the eastern end OF tile
bridge, and in consequence Of the strong
draught which swept through the covered way
over the bridge the flames spread westward with
great rspidity: The speed was greatly aocelera-
ted doubtless by the dry state Of the timbers I'M
der cover. The centre span gave way and fell
into the river first, the eastern span fell next Ut
eight minutes after four, and the western span
fell last 1t ten minutes after four. After the
superstructure had fallen into the river 1t still
continued burning, and up to 8 o'clock at night
OF flame extending across the river from shore
10 shore.
Yesterday the wreck lay in tile river, charred
and smoulderiDg mass Of RUNS. and blockRded
the passage Of the stream enectually. couple
Of tugs were bept busy throughout the day en-
deAvoring to clear passage through the debris.
The fire WAS caused by All explosion of gas,
from the pipes which cross the bridge. work
man was engaged in stopping slight leak, and
in the course OF his operations the explosion took
place, setting fire to some combustible articles
near, and instantly communicating it to the
bridge.
conference OF Pennsylvania railroad officers,
city authorities and others, was held at the May
or's Office, yesterday. The railroad men urged
the immediate erection OF q Howe-truss iron
bridge, ut . small cost, to be used while per-
manent structure WAS being erected. Mr.. hob
sEfHa aT biase IN time for the 5ensaas.
stone bridge would take at least ybar to
build, and an iron one about the same time.
The piers are seriously affected In outward ap-
pearauce, At least and will require much work.
They are only sixty feet long, and must be
heightened, and il 3 stone bridge 10 decided upon
more piers must be built. He also stated that
the Penna Company had taken instant measures
to provide temporary bridge, and he hoped to
have it ready bytruesday evening.
meeting of City Council was called for this
morning,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
Improvement OF our ssarbors,

APPROPRIATIONS RECOMMENDED FOR WILMINGTON,
NEW CASTLE, AND THE IRON PIER AT LEwEs-
IMPROVING THE DELAWARE CHANNEL.
General HUMPHREYS, Chief Of Engineers. U. 8.
Army, in his annual report, recommends the
following appropriations for hArbor improve
ments in Delaware bay and river, and for i'm
provement OF the navigation OF the Delaware
and Schuylkil' rivers New Castle harbor, $40.
900 Wilmington, go, 600 repair OF piers At ice
harbor, Chester, $1,000 construction Of pier
near Lewes, 100000. OF this work General
HUMPHREYS says SIN view Of the Importance
Of the work, aud the danger that the wooden
railroad pier may, during any winter, become
damaged by leo to an extent to preclude its fur
Their use it being in weakened condition from
ravages Of worms. it seems important that an
appropriation sufficient TO finish the pier should
be made at once. Should such = sum be appro-
priAted in season. the pier could be Completed
by the close Of 1876" During the present year
the substrncture has been advanced over 1876
feet, and tho superstructure lat feet.
By the Act Of March Sd, 1876, the unexpended
balance of appropriation made by Act Of March 80
1873, for Improvement of the Delaware at Horse
Shue Shoals, ia to be applied to the improve
ment OF the river at such places ~ the Chief OF
Engineers may direct, between Petty's Island
and tho river mouth. Portions OF this amount
will be used for completing the channel at Fort
Mitilin bar and for improving the channel at
plete the work 1t Bulk Head Shoals will require
An additional appropriation Of 1916 600. The
amount asked for to improve the Delaware be-
low Pettys Island is 100000.
improvements OF Broadkln river, Delaware,
$4,000. No appropriation has been made for
this work during the two last fiscal years. y7O,-
600 will be required to complete the work.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
Msm Me Ns,s York Tfibuxs.
A want supplied.

Ths American mind y aca1ve. It has givsa %
books o. nesio0 for the ssottmsntaliat, leasned
=. ssssss sad Sos ~ ~ s
relate y subject of universal interest. eucA .
subject 10 the physicsl man. and such sbook " TEE
PI0rlRr COMMON eDNsB MEDICAL ADvIsRa, " Q COPY
high professional attachments Of IL auth0r-DF u.
Y. PIneCR, Of Buffalo. N. w. and the advantages
derived BY him from an extensive practice. wouM
these are not the merits Tor which il csiDs our a.
tention. The author 10 q ~sam Of tAs people. He
eympAthiaea With them in oil their ahflcsioua. Of
fort, and attachments: He perceives their want
truth should be made - universal ~ Gods own
sunlight from bis fund Of learning aud experience
he has produced . work in which he giveA them
IN every pssss o. mn x :tsnos. from Tue moment
he energes from . rayless atom, tOo dimInuttve
for the sight until no gradually evolves TO te
thrifty Of ihoae Conscious fOeers, the exercise Of
which furnl' hes subjective evidence of our mmOr-
taty." Proceeding upon the theory that every fact
of mind has physical antecedent, he has given an
admirable treatise on Cerebral Physiology, and
shown the bearings OF the facts thus estab 'ishsd
upon Individual and social welfare. The author be-
lieves with Spencer, that "As vigorous health and
Its accompanying high spirts are larger elements
teaching how to maintain them i . teaching that
Yields to no other Whatever" and accordingly has
Introduced an extensive discussion Of the methods
by which we may preserve the integrity OF the sys
tie Remedies-thslr preparation. uses, and effects
form prominent Il ature Of the work. The hygenir
treatment, or nursing Of the sick, IN al important
subject and receives attention comn!en.urats wi.
IL heir" are described, their symptoms and causes
explained and proper domestic treatment aus gest.d
To recipr0cate the many fAvors bestOv ed upon him
price sl.bO little exceeding the cost Of publication
Our readers can obtain this practit al and valuable
work by addressing the author. nov9s, eodAwlw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
johnson ana BmbOAep,
A PERSONAL ATFRAY BETWEEN TWO TX -coNFEDHR-
ATE 0ENERAIA.

PERSONAL AFFRAY BxrwH8N TWO Hx-CoNFKDER-
ATE oKNERAIs.
RICHMOND, Nov. 2l.-A personal encounter
took place, last night between the ex-Confedsr-
ate Generals. johnson and Imboden.
Friday night, while making deposition. be-
fore notary 1t the office Of Mr. Neeson, to be
General John D. Imboden animadverte severe
" upon General Bradley T. johnson in answer
to question on cross examination by Mr.. Royal,
counsel for tho latter. General limbo
den avowed that he was the auth.
or Of certain letter. in the Richmond
Wig in which johnson WAS very roughly hand
led. That this was calculated to arouse bed
blood Was fully appreciated BY the public, and II
was known among General Johnson's friends
yesterday that he had been looking for General
Imboden during the the entire evening. 1t was
not until last evening, however, that the par
ties came together. =
|. General Imboden having been appointed By
| the Governor to attend the st. Ious Convention
| and deneralJohnson learning that he was "a
take the northern train last night, repaired te
the Bird Street Depot and found him In colnpa-
| ny with MIR. Franklin Stearns and Colonel viii
liam p. Burwsll, co-delegatss. General limbo
den was sitting upon An explos chest, and
approaching him, General johnson askei
| him IL he was General Imboden, and sale
he was looking for him, at tue same
time he drew oowhide from his sleeve AMI
struck him several times in rapid succession
across the face and over the head. General Inn
boden resisted, and closing with his adversar,
struck him several times. With this Genera
pistol, but Policeman Wallsos Rowe was to,
quick for him. aud, springing between the pArtis
put both under arrest. Both parties have beer
hold for Court. .., m.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
Felton,
ERECTION OF STREET LAMPs-THE NEW I. OF P.
HALL AND OTHER IhPRovkAkaTS-'TowN TALK,
&c.


ERECTION OF STREET LAMPs-THE NEW Z. OF P.
HALL AND OTHER lAPRovkhhaTS-'TowN TALK,
&c.
Correspondence Of the Commercial. u.. b.
FRLroN, DEL, Nov. "a.
The town still sails along in the channel of
Improvement, ever mindful of the safety and
convenience Of its citizens. The Town Com
misSiouerH have erected number of street
lamps. which are Of great value to pedestrians
these dark nights.
Tho outside work on the Knights OF Pyth-
lass new Hall has just been completed, at which
state OF progress 1t will doubtless remain until
Spring. AZ the weather il too frosty for plaster
ing. The masons, however, will Immediately
finish their part, which Ia the third story Of the
same building. They have put mansard roof
on, thus making for themselves very comfort
able lodge room and adding greatly to the looks
Of the building.
J. III. Waldman is erecting two.story frame
building adjoining the rear Of his honse. j. H.
Hubbard hus commenced the erection OF new
house.
The epizooty has affected great many horses,
but not seriously in WY case.
Protracted meeting iH in progress ut the M. e.
church. Thus far it has not been very success
full
Large quantities OF poultry are being shipped
from this station daily to the larger markets..
Prices are low a. also are the prices for all kinds
Of farm produes, 7--@7- j.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
TElEeRAMs.


sHntouu AaPxcF % TEE sRANlaH COLONIAL DIyT-
i't .YIl a CUL61.
Special zssagram 10 tAs Hss York Herald.
LONDON, Nov. Is.
Excepting the following MADRID correspond
enes Of 1Sth Inst publlshsd In the Daily Nescs,
there u actually nothing In the Enslish papers
on the subject Of the Characterization SpaMsh
question.
The correspondent of the Daily Ne'cs says =
The tdinss with regard to Cuba arc serious
enough In all conscience.
"Thsrs can Be little doubt" continues the
writer, "but that the uldmaaum Of the United
States TO the Spaniards will be sell or fight
EVERY one admits that II would cost Alfonso
ts throne 70 listen to the idea Of the sale of the
ialand Of Cuba at moment when the Hpanizi,
nation - enjoying peace" e'Jt
The wr1ter adds, In conclusion =" The time
FOR Spain 70 think Of ceiling will W. il tue Crown
grant Of judioious representative system. with
emancipation, prove impossible for the paciaca.
ton Of the Guiana" ..f ..#.
The Oarlst official organ olaims that Don Gar
los has saved Cuba and the honor - Spain, hia
recent offer Of truce having caused tho Amsri-
cans to modify their attitude. -4T
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

vios Presidents Me, thaes b nash ~ n IN.
gulasly ed. During ~ ~ NO yooeg . has
manifested IN uneaey. rest2sss d6peoa OF
body md nind Thh z nov ssp'alssd = have
bssn moshidly ssnsittvs about he puAlie reports
Of the condition OF hi haaleh, and - Vns con
stantly easuring people thas he nsvse fen betesr
in bis life Ths night befuse b W. ysssarated
been suffering for several days. and lid been
subjected 10 the pain Of cauistinaticn OF the
esnssd the Asseoissad Pres b asslss shs ooun-
~ Of hie good health, He vas fsaFfal lese bis
n:;. ssG >: e vs nd g.,
had 70 cay about hum. This dIspositlna was also
manifestation Of disease. He was eompsllsd
TO travel. He demanded sl He
could BE- detained no.h;ss q tAs
oovssy. In ooA Of his restless moods b came
deuce, ", which dssisn.d that The sosns q 70
many ysaEs Of public labor, 10 many years Of
anxious work for the warning Union and an op.
biz eventual life. In his own room 1t the
Capitol, on . plain oak bsdstead, over the
bead Of which hung the celebrated portrait Of
Washington painted BY Rembrandt Peals, ths
vics President lay during his last sioknsss.
There was NO tender nursing Of women, but
the ofRcsn Of the Senate, from highest TO low
est, who regarded him ~ kind fathsr, gave him
tho most careful and loving attention. -
The autopsy, 10 far - the results have beer
. made known, does not disclose organic diseas.
which would necessarily bave been DESTRUCTIVE
Of life for some time 70 come. all his flAsnd
were anxious to hasten his departure to SOM
place removed from tbs dangerous influence
and Impressions Of the Capitol But that We
b not to be. .r.-
The Trit~ne correspondent mentions the fac
that, Just before his death. the decease the pre-
vious day Of Senator Ferry was communicate
to him, and he proceeded to speak Of Senate
Ferry's political services In terms Of high CON
= mendation, characterixing him q an able, y
= tive, and useful man. He also talked about II
Ferys early life, and about his last election, m
= Added s'ThAt makes s. dsad with who,
= have sat In the Senate. What . record !
don't think any man now living can SAY Ii
D same, unless, perhaps, 1t il Hamlin Of Main
!. II I live to the end Of my present term shs
d be the sixth in the history Of the country WI
have served 10 long time" XII
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
LONG BONDS AND LOW RATES OF 1srEREs1

InNc pnNne AVN ow D rpc NJ rprrpv.r
r,,a 100 -, ~ S...ssN " ~ s1- ~,
,o,,,a,. ,;,,,a 80 ali ~. A..
th.t ,,.n, ;,,o.,,a.a ;,,,,,,,;',,. a,s.;s',.. e
L.,,., a. ~, n, - ...en..: - Wv
.oa,, -. -, ~ "e1 10y
,siII sno,, 49, -. 49,. =, - ..ro'H
,ha, :. c.,.'.. ,s. '1-'''
in,ar... =, -, -" % 20. oeA.
,hasa n.,',', 80 iaos' A'sn0l .nAn my Vi
,orn,ar I'ana 49,. r' ~ ~. soD. " 9o'o .no
% ,,,,a,s;,a ,,,a - g. 10y, Dons pASAoie
a. hiah sa ,.r;ou. .,.a.as ,on ey VI iui'e
I,ot,, ,.,,;,,,, ',.,s ;a,as. S ''A.po' 'ene'
no.. a. ,aae, IT, a.. ''' N'' 'A' '~'''f oeihs
P.,,. a. e.,
-, ,,tar ,,.,,o,.s -. 49,. :. .Apefence
,,,o.I,, o,,. 49, 80" '' - "o A.' ue'rous OF
must r,sts ,ha ,;,. =, us,,nan. a...S S''., We
I,n1,s hora, .ro .,,,o,,,.eI,. ;-~a,os.,' ing
wants 10 r0duoo hor SaI, wI,en ~. - sne
doa.-ahs n,r., h,y ,b.n, -, r., A.. 80 '0No
Ia, Til. hovsvor doo. M, .,,;, o,s H..-;"
ideas ,ha Great nsior,,v a, ~. ,aa.,. M
doubt IooL ,orvsrd y, ~ 1922, Nv
extinction q, the n.t;on., sabt and ,.a,,,s
not be willing to have its conditions An a 70, ~ =,
this result would be yery dif,cult or a,mo., in,
possible. Still, it must be MANY wears ha,ora -.
can see the last OF our indebtedness and !, q. !.
grave question whetber IL wopIa M, ha 49,.
better to make a long bond-not ,os. ~ ss..
vesrs-at four ner cant At which ~. No III:
a large amount OF the presen, al, nsr con,s
could be placed, The last call Of secrat. - nj.
tow completes the exchange n, t,ve hr,Irsa ~,
lions a, al, nor csn,. into sv.. s.nIaH IN
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
The National Orange Officers.

In the National Grange yesterday the salaries
OF the officers were fixed rs follows, besides ex-
penses Master, $1,000 per annum; Treasurer,
$500; Secretary, $2Oc0. The bond Of tho Secre-
tAry was fixed at $4,000; that Of the Treasurer
at 5000. The following officers were
elected Master, john T. Jones, of Ar
kansas !; Oyerseer. J. J. WoodmAn, Of Michigan ;
Lecturer, 4. bmedley, Of lows Steward, A.
J. vaughlE Of Miss. Assistant Steward, Norti-
mer Whitehead, Of New Jersey Chaplain, 8.
Il. Ellis, Of Ohio Treasurer, F. II. Mcdowell ;
Secretary, Q. H. Kelly, Of Kentucky Gate
Keeper, o. Dinwiddie Of Indiana Ceres, Mrs.
J. T. Jones, Of Arkansas.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
Wilmington and Reading RAilr0ad
(yr3AitOF

WilminGton and Reading RAllr0ad
Creditors
In answer 10 the inquiry Of :" A Bondholder "
concerning the legal status Of the First Mort
gage Bonds Of the Wilmington and Reading
Railroad, and whether he will recover the fu :
amount Of his investment, the financial editor
Of the Philadelphia Ledger replies in last saturl
days issue ~ follows
"becond mortgage bondholders OF the COM
pAny are in Court and have been for six months
past pressing their application for sn order OF
sale OF the road and appurtenancss, but thus far
without success. II It Ia sold on. second mort
gage the purchasers will be responsible for the
full amount Of the first mortgage. A second
mortgage may well,b doubted whom v see the
even first creditors Of the company is gloomy"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

Charles Dickens. Wilkle Collins, and many other
Distinguish he'd visitors to New York, have made their
home at the Westminster Hotel, fiom which fact it
may be inferred that the Westminster 10 one OF the
most select and comfortable OF the New York hotels
The rates Of charges, however, are not higher than
those OF other first class houses but the unexcele
accommodations, the excellent and convenient oca-
hood, give II peculiar and decided advantages. II
y conducted on The European plan. and located
amoN 10 the center OF the city, on 10Th Street and
Irving Place, but one block from BroMiwsv All
Union square, near the great stores and theatres,
See card In advertising columns,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

u Nervous Debfl6p-A depressed, irritable state
OF mind; weak, nervous, exhausted feeling: no
energy or animation confused head, weak mem
my. me consequence o. excesses, or mental over
u hunphreys' Homeopathic Sprci6s, No. d, Ii
tones up the system, dispels the mental gloom And
dependency, and relnvenates the entire system ID
y perfectly harmless and always efncient. Price
". Tor package Of Ave boxes And large 81 vial Of
powder, which IL Important In old, sefieus cases
" mAn on receipt Of price, Address Hum phreya'
way, NY. fabSn dxV
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
rm P11pm1 I1nGun7xY on onIna mon

4wW pnNnHuF fN{AfUuIFY an mf00 From
0n1V10Fln1 NM Yu0uUWf1f.
IT u ~ sviasus 10 sssaps rsana.k thAs ths
svprring oe psissnses h the eoanty jail, The
~, - al ip1keanesAa found ey ~ grand
ivsy, anA the svosan sssosda oe The criminal
eo1.rt sre mt IN las b sny ons circumstances
~ inAusnss, We ~ - Ne post end plllosy too
hshtly q Ii may b. thaa one palosy and ons post
~ not enough II y quite osstAln that large
uaxt Of sas ogirinal business novs directly On
ssxsam OF rvn-dEsnhins 10 tAs oourt-hosse
aoor. Init astsr allowing for al thsss there v
. furthse raasoo. md most eogsut ono, In The
| mipaa al everybody. Il this moment crime is
vot ,u.1sAsi Trivial oReuders, who Steal q
r.,, NJ .hoes ar n loss of br>aA and who are
mot sb,s 70 employ sh,ll and saoqusoee In thai
a.ssnoa. nav BE- coay.o4,d. bat those aocussd Of
/. hIshsr wrsl3e Of crime psvsr enjoyed more
,.rts,n ,nnnn,tv md n more sure escape from
oonyios.oo md punsshn,sus than now.
IyuAar ura.snt circumstances, sbs proceeding,
~ tha criminal oourx ,rs q farce. Asy are
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
cHARAcrIRmTI0s OF H101Y WILSON,

VAAAAVIkA49xAN8 w 0kWAx wkx&VWs
Henry Wilson was good representative Of
American lifs-of the growth Of man under
American institutions. He illustrated the possi-
bllitss that lie open, without serious obstacle,
to the youth, however obscureay and poorly
born, who has real strength Of character and
more than ordinary natural abilities. Moro than
this, he well represented tbs American people,
because he never severed tho ties Of sympathy
that connected him with them Wendell Phil
lips IL charged with saying, In his own sarcastic
way, that Henry Wilson has the keenest scent
for majority of any man In the country" and
this, though perhaps not kindly meant when ut
tered, signined more than might DO understood
In . moment Mr.. Wilson did know, better
than most men, and o. we'll q any man, the
head aud heart Of the American people, compre-
hended their desires, understood their oonvic-
tons. He was therefore not only always strong
with them, himself, but he WAS peculiarly
capable Of advising his associates how the popu.
lar will would dssirs them to proceed. He dis
oerned the disasters of 1874. while many Repub-
licans were contentedly "prophesying smooth
things" and hia Convictions were % earnest, aud
his expressions Of them 10 honest and candid,
that he drew down upon. his head cavil and abuse
from critics who were not fit to loose the latch
eta Of his shoes-
Mr.. Wilson illustrated the earnest progressive
tendencies Of the American people, in their besi
form. Every good work not only received his
countenAnos but his aotiye support. He Joined
in reform efforts, sincerely sympathizng with
| the objects they had in view. He WAS presen,
friend and ha)uAr tn Ynsnv n modaat but esrnas
undertaking to do good. He believed in pro
gress. Hehad experienced the hardships Of
life, and desired that other American boy,
should find them reduced in number, il mot a.
together removed from their path. Hi
participation in reform effort Was therefore no
merely cold approval but hearty cooperation
and leadership it was not the theoretical act o
= philantropic student Of life, but proceeded di
rectiy from the sympathies and convictions O.
| his character.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

FARM FOR SALE.-We call attention to the nd
ministrators public sale of Chester county
farm property Of the late Samuel Kmble ST.,
containing about liz acres, 25 OF which il heavi.
" timbered. Land is selling livery low in Ches-
Of obtaining valuable property at . low price.
The farm ia shout 16 miles from Wilmington
and four from Newark,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
The Light Houses.

The Lisht-Houss Board ask $4,000 for new
lantern at Cape Henlopen Light; $4,000 for .
dyke at Mispillion Light; cas-, 600 for continuing
the construction Of the Gross Ledge Light, and
t25, 900 for continuing the Ship John Shoal Light
House, all In Delaware Bay
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
The Maryland Beunsy frauds.

Martin Smith, Of Cumberland, Md, convicted
in the United States District Court. on Saturday
last Of conspiracy to defraud the United States
by false claim for bounty money, was, Monday
sentenced to the PenitentiAry for two years, and
to pay fine $1,000. Barney McQuade, Jointly
on Saturday, short time before the case was
given to the jury, andhss not yet been arreeted
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
Acttvo Corr Market.

Tho Baltimore corn market has become quite
active ~ regards Western corn, large contra It's
having been made within the last day OF two for
December and January delivery of new mixed
corn ut 81 cents. Old mixed corn Ia becoming
very scarce, and sold Tuesday at TAX cents
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
Supervisor McDonaIa Convicted

Tho trial OF ex-Supervisor McD onsld, in the
o. 8. Court at st. Louis, resulted on Monday in
his conviction ON all the eight counts Of the in
| dictment. The Judge said he would not pass
sentence until he had heard evidence in ali the
cases, and he remAnded Mcdonald to the u, &,
Marshal. in default Of s5O, 900 further bail for
his appearance,