davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-29

DISBURSEMENTS
Losses and Endowments paid. s26s, ,3ls.Uu
Dividends allowed to reduce
Surrendered and concelled
Reinsurance to otner Com
Commissions, salaries, agency,
. Expenses 6c. c.................l l25, 96j.iG
Taxes Licenses, Printing, At-
NertisihB "''''.. '........'-.,-...4292dlo
assets az cnst. 3i,6 3.so.5l
Assets at Marktt Valuc.. s,ab63.3i
ASSETS
United States Bonds, Philadelphia city and other
Mortgages AMI 9round Rents (a nrst
Real Estate owned " the Company gsi oss s5
Premium notes ana loans, stcu etl by col
iahetais IA iss
scrip Dividend purchased by the Company sos, 1856 .3
Valance n hands of Agents ....,-.. .1543I.9i
,ther securities. ........s,.....,,.,,- l,sulb.l0
ToteL.... ,......,...............-.sI,s ,tG3.3t
LIABILITIES.
Death o-ses, not yet due. ,oOj.t0
Net reinsurance reserve, belng penn'a
state value OF Outstanding policies
computed by Am. EXP. table at ~
scrip DlvidSnds, outstanding
s3,97T, ,563 90
Sufpius' $e9oOVu'4
The foregoing statement of the condition OF the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company OF Phadel-
pha is correct and true.
II. S. STEPHENS, yics President.
HENRY AuSTI e. Secretary.
Before me personally appeared ii. r. Stephens,
Vice President and Henry Austie, Secretary OF the
Penn Mutual I4lfi Insurance Company of Phade-
pha, who belng duly sworn do dep0sa, and say
fhat The foregoing statement is true To the best Of
their knowledge and belief Sworn and Subscribed
before nic, lS sec md day of July A. ID. 1915.
j. N. WILLIAMSON,
Commissioner for Delaware.
ALBERT w. SMITH, Agent
t30 Market Street,
jl2l 2si Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-29
CITY ITEMS.

- Fine Caters, spring style, at 2ls Market S.
babcock h Bro. my8,u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-29

~ Ladies Shoes, new stock at very low prices, at
Bsbcock Bro, 213 Market street. mys,u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-29

~ Seeds-Garden seeds, all kinds, fresh stock
Howman's, md and King streets. mRr2s-u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-29
FREE EXCURSION TRAINS

FREE EXCURSION TRAINS
directly to and from the Lots, will run as follows ON
tile day of sale:
From Philadelphia by special tram eay-
ing Broad and Washington Avenue,
at O'Clock, r. NJ, stopping at Darby,
Ridley Park and Chester. :. ........,.
Returning leave ThurOw. .............. dih Y NJ
From West Chester by train leaving de-
pot at 1890, p. M, Yia b. G. Junction,
at LIZ, p. NJ, and connecting al La
mokin at Las, p. Nj, with special
train from Philadelphia direct for
the grounds. s.,.,......................
Returning, leave Thurow ............. lib r. NJ,
From Media by train leaving depot at
lO4t, A.. M; via b. G.. Junction, at
LIZ, 4. Nj ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Returning leave Thurlow .............. 4 H. y. M.
From wilmington by train from depot l2ll, J.. M.
Returning leave Thurlow at. ....4 .45 or h55 r. M.
From Market street, Chester. by the
Chester Extension OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Co., at........ I.30, p. NJ.
Returning at. at.......,,.................. o00 r. M.
Tickets may be procured as follows
In hadelpha, from e. P. Smithers, Esu No
l24 South Sixth street.
In West Chester, from William Dowlin, LIST Ma
tonal Bank.
In Media from George Broomall.
In Wilmington, from Hosteln Harvey, OF Harvey
sisler, No. 1Ol East Third street.
In oxfori, from $. Dickey lst National Bank.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-29
Grounds.
THE CITY OF CHESTER

is remarkable for It's advance In Shlpbulding anu
Manufacturing industries, Its rapid Increase In
population and the rise Ia value Of its real estate
and Its present state of progress gives assurance
that tue future VIII exceed the past.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-29
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.

4. F. KUNKgL's BITTER WINE OF IRON, sure
cure for this disease. 1t has been prescribed daily
for many years in the practice of eminent physic-
ians with unparalleled success. symptoms are loss
OF appetite wind and rising of food, dryness In
mouth, headache, dizziness, seopessness and low
spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold IN bulk, only in
81 bottles. 29 North Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa
sold by all druggists. ASK for E. Y. KUNKELs Bit
TEE WINE OF IRON and take no other.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-29
9nlitifal Hntirfs.

NOTICE. E.-MAYORALTTY.
IN TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.
l respectfully offer myself as a candidate for the
ofice of Mayor at tho coming election, subject to
the decision OF the Democratic party.
JACOB RICHARDSON.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 26th, 1870. jy26-6t'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-29
STEAMBOAT "S.M.FELTOn,"
Cabin Talk BelEeen Two Ladies' on
the SteambOht as. M. Felton,,
PLYING BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON;

MRS. F.-The object OF my trip to Philadepha
was to buy clothes for Mr.. F-and Charlie, but
found the Prices 30 high that am compelled to re
turn without fully supplying my wants. vsiteda
dozen stores and finally selected one suit, though
the clothes did not suit me In pattern nor In price
The salesman Informed me rather impertiIentli
that was hard to suit John and my son must wall
until prices come down later In the season.
MRS. G.-About week ago cut out of the Con
MKRcIAL Nathan Liebermans advertisement, III
wilmington. thought wonld examine things At
the =. H. corner of Fifth and Market. called tnere
and the great variety of Mems, Boys and Chldrens
Clothing confused me, but the statesmen were 30 pl
tlent and polite that 1t was really pleasure lobe
there. saw at least ten ladies' who all seemed de
lighted with the store. They did not all buy, but
they were as well treated as II they did. bought
two suits-one for John. II was a fine diagons
coat, and vest alike and light colored pants ta
and Charles was fine all-wOol suit and cost $SOO
have Lieberman's prices In my pocket.
The salesman actually gave me signed guafan-
tee, and had the right to return the clothing II
they were not satisfactory. shall always patron,
lee that house.
MRS. FL wish knew that before going to the
expense OF visiting Philadelphia. shall go to o-mnI
row morning to
NATHAN LIEBERMAN,s
Largest Clothing House in Delaware,
b. 4. cor Fifth and Market streets.
may1b-3mo Wilmington Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-29

THESE LOTS OFFER A PROSPECT FOR PRO-
FlTA BILE INYESTMENT, AND ARE ACCOM-
PANIED WITH THE CENTENNIAL PRIVILEGE.
Every purchaser will have the privilege to have
his lot sold without any expense 10 himself, with
other lands In the vicinity, AZ public sale, well all
yertlsed and conducted BY the undersigned during
the
CENTENNIAL SEASON OF 1875.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-29

NJ EW DRESS GOODS-JUBT OPENED
~ complete assortment of new dress fabrics.
comprising the most desirable ahades and STYLES ii
plain and plaid goods. "
W. b. SHARP,
Fcurth and Market StfeSA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-29
E.. F. kunkeI,s Bitter wine OF Iron.

The great success and delight of the people. In
fact, nothing OF the kind has ever been offered to
the American people which has 30 quickly found its
E. KuNKELs BrTTER WINE OF IRON. 1t does all
1t proposes, and thus gives universal satisfaction.
II Is guaranteed to cure the worst case OF dyspep
sa or indigestlon, kidney or liver disease, weak
ness, nervousness, constipation, acdty OF the stom-
ach. &c. Get the genuine. Only sold In 81 bottles.
Depot and once, 25s North Ninth ST, Philadelphia
ASK for Kunkels, and take no other Sold By all
DruqplatH
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-29


AUCTION SALES EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
AT lOh O'CLOCK,
Saturday Morning, July 31st.
stylish bay horse, years old, 10 hands high,
KIND In all harness; trees close to minutes. A
good family horse, can be driven by q lady.
Mahogany bay, years old, 10 hands high, work
IN single and double harness, warranted sound, an
excellent road horse. Sold for want of use.
brown Horrel horse, 10 years DID, 1bh hands high
works In all kinds of harness.
Sorrel horse, years old. 10 hands high, works in
all kinds OF harness.
Cart and harness. Also a number of other horses
CARRIAGES, Double and Single HARNESS, In
wilmington, may be seen at our Bazaar.
Always on hand large Stock for sale, OR exchange
for secondhand work
1an9-tf j. a W. MERRICK.
T, W. STIDHAM u SON,
LIZ AINTJpNRRt
FI,HOhAS M. OGLE,
L. AIH!rIDNREB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
THE VAR AGAINST VIOLATORS OF THE
RETENCE Law.

NEST OF ILLICIT STILLS NEAR CUMBERLAND GAP
BROKEN UP.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-MajOr Jacob Wagner
and Deputy Marshal W. Austin with strong posse
arrived at Abingdon, Ya day or two since, with six
prisoners arrested Cumberland Cap In Lee County,
on the 18th inst. The men are charged with Illicit dis
tillng and other violations Of the revenue laws also
with breaking Jail in Lee County, last April some being
among those released and belonging to tho rescu
ing party almost impossible TO enter their vicn
ity with large force without being discovered, and
small force they would have driven out The entrance
Of the force was the effected by night marches and
by circuitOus route, aud the all found IN their
beds. The end Of Lee County, Var Is
"a narrow strip OF very mountainous country
running Of Cumberland Gap. lying be.
tween the states OF Tennessee and Kentucky, and
has long sort Of desperate and lawless men, VINO
gathered there account Of the ready access 10 a0-
ig States in OF pursuit At the rpenng OF the corn
crop last Fall, this section fleet nrst OF Illicit
dstilers TheI establishments, some OF them VI con-
siderable producing capacity, were conducted openly
By series OF weli-dreccd raids during the Winter they
broken up and tho local officers report that
there H. not dstlery in Lee County and the wholesale
liquor dealers In the cities mt last enjoying the PATRON
the Illicit producers could always underse them During
present month eleven prisoners have been brought
from scott County adjoining and Efforts Will not
be relaxed until the last offender Ia brought TO justice
avoid being bush hacked the force always goes well
armed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
TIE CONTENTION or PROTESTANTS At
CAPE MAY.

TIE RELATIONS OF CATHOLICISM TO THE STATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. URGING OPPOSITION
TO ITS INFLUENCE on LEGISLATION AND ON
SCHOOLS.
CAPE MAY, N. j., Aug. 26.-An Evangelical
Convention composed OF ministers and laymen from
Pennsylvania New,Jcrscy Delaware, Maryland, and
miner STATES ia in session here The churches represented
are the Prcsby terrain North and GOut Methodist bap
tist Episcopal, Reformed Episcopal German Reformed
Lutheran and Dutch Reformed. The Rev. Dr. Bonn
berger of Ohio presdes This forenoon the question OF
the relations Of the Roman Catholic Church to American
Protestant Christianity discussed The general SEN
nert was that Protestant denominations should unite
in energetic efforts to oppose the spread Of Catholicism
and preserve legislation and the school system from its
Influence.
Resolutions were adopted urging the maintenance OF
the rnc plc of the separation Of Church AMI state re-
GREETING the establishment In NewJersey and elsewhere
of ecclesiastical organizations under control OF
the Catholic priesthood; calling upon all friends OF
American institutions resist the aggressions Ut the
Romsh Church. and sustain the true basis OF those In
stutons religious liberty for ALL special legislation Tor
none: opposing all State and municipal appropriations
for sectarian purposes and calling all patriots TO
resist nv all lawful methods all efforts to change the
present s. stem Of public schools.
During the afternoon session. Church UNITY was the
tn of discussion Tho Convention will SIT until Tues
day next and many subjects Of general interest TO evan
ceical churches will be brought forward The delegates
are ouarcred in the hotel and cottages OF the new Sea
Grove religious settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
CARRIED OVER TWO CATARACTs, AND SAVED
THROUGH A ROMANTIC INCIDENT.

HANCOCK, N. Y, Aug. 26.-On Tuesday last,
Mira g. L. soat Of Delhi being caught in heavy shower
with her three Children 2 and years old, took refuge
with them in all old MILL the head OF the first
falls Oh Fas Creek There two caaracts, one 40 and
the other 30 feet In hight The creek Was much swollen
and 1t seems, Lad undermined the foundations oi the
MILL Directly after Mrs. Sloat had entered the mill, the
foundation gave way and the building suddenly fell into
the water Before the inmates could escape, the mill was
hurled down the precpice. The storm from which Mrs
soat sought refuge with her little Ones also drove MI
sloat from field which, by chance he happened TO be
walking near by He IN sight OF the falls just as
the mill was pungng Ignorant OF the fact that
any OF hs family in peril he ran to the foot OF the
lower fall to the wreck OF tho building dash over 10
The poo below his horror he discovered cnngng 70
a LeaIn his wife aud two his children This beam the
next instant followed the others the falls and da
reared from sight When II came up, HIS wife ana cli
dren wero no longer It. Struggling In the current
they were carried down toward narrow place III
the stream Statoning himself there Mr.. sloit sue
ceeded ia rcscuing Of them, and by untlrnx exer
ZION s,sciiated Ia, m ALL His third child never cauio
TO the surface Its dead body found about mile be-
low. How any OF the four survived Tue Piunses o'ef
two prccipices is wonderful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN JERSEY CITY.

Officers Ryan and Blanchard were detailed on
Wednesday work up the highway robbery case re-
ported yesterday As stated before, Mr. John Hughes
contractor, was found lying unconscious ON Communr
pawave., and was believed that he had been attacked
by q party Of drunken returning from picnic, but
when he revived he stated that he had been beaten
and robbed of $500 and valuable ring Tie officers
arrested George Watson aud George Morton about mid
night Wednesday at Greenville hotel and locked them
up on suspicion. John McGillen, bartender who had
seen The prisoners and Hughes together in Ills saloon
about o'clock Wednesday morning, was arrested yes
terday and held witness. Judge Reese examined
the a csed yesterday Watson stated that be met Nor
ton and Hughes in Bewittss saloon, and drank with
them and they all started Tor picnic at Glendale, but at
Bergen-ave he changed his mind and let the parry.
Morton claimed that ne had gone directly home from the
saloon, and had not Hughes aiterward McGiiien
testified that the three men had been drinking Ill Ills
saloon and had gone away together, all more or less
under influence of liquor, but not badly Intoxicated
The police expect 10 prove that the biack jack 1ound
Hughes WAS the property or Morton Inc PRISONERS
are held for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
CANAL TOLLS AND ELEVATOR RATES.

MELTING OF TIE CANAL BOARD CALLED TO RESIST
THE HIGHER ELEVATOR RATES.
BROCKPORT, n. Y, Aug. 26.-Thc following
letter from Treasurer Raines addressed to the
Auditor Of the Canal Department, appears to-day in The
BIoc.port Republic:
DEAR SIR learn from The Buffalo Press that the Ee
waiting Association OF that city succeeded in max
ing terms win the floating elevator, and they have
entered int combination to double the charges upon
grain at that point. 1 anticipated just sucn q move
when refused to concur In the reduction Of tolls last
Spring. now request that, securing the assent OF two
other members you will call meeting OF the Canal
Board for some day next week. when the representa-
tves Of the elevators appear before u.s. and explain
their action As at present informed. am In favor Of an
Immediate return TO the old rates. These gentlemen
evidently forgotten that the Board power to
take action for higher tolls, without the consent OF tie
Legislature Respectfully yours,
THOMAS RAISEs, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
DIsoRDERLY HOUSES BROKEN UP.
- n.no,-,ll &c Tho Eirbth Dracip of

Capt. Mcdonnell of the Eighth Precinct, with
number of officers, began yesterday Inc work of clear
ing out the disreputable houses Of Greene Canal su
livan and woostersts within the limits Of his precinct
The work begun at early hour yesterday morning.
and before dusk girls from % houses removed
from the ward the girls themselves having departed in
order to avoid arrest The following houses were thus
closed Nos 5, 1OO 1O2, 1O4, 1O7 ITO, 49, ia, 49,
49, 100 and 100 Greenes and the disordery persons
that were residing in the tenement-houses at Nos 90
and 90 Greenes the occupants Of Nos. 1872, l44 49,
Il8 l54 1885, 1853, 160 and 162 WOOsteift., the base
reDts Of Nos. 4O3 and 400 Canast and the occupants
OF No. 1la Sulivan-s The parlor houses on Greehe-s
were ordered 10 close at midnight all music TO cease
and lights to he extingiished.
Excise Commissioner W. H. Stiner and Inspector Jack
son made raid last evening on the den No. 80 Hester
st. low place resort for disrepuable persons, ana
arrested Thomas Ryan, the proprietor, Henry skei
the bartender and all the requenters OF the place Ryan
SKen held TO answer the charge OF Violating
tie Excise law Ryan was formerly The proprietor Of
vile den No. 25e Moist Which was destroyed by fire
about three months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

CIVIL WAR IN THE COLOMBIAN STATES.
WAR DECLARED BY PANAMA-TIIE AMERICAN FLEET
ORDERED TO BE READY TO SAIL FOR TIE
ISIIIMUs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-A telegram was
received at tho Navy Department this morning from
Capt. Edward simpson. commanding the United States
steamer Omaha dated Panama. Aug. 49, announcing that
the State of Panama has declared against the Govern
nent OF Colombia. The Department Immediately issued
orders to Rear Admiral Muany commanding the North
Atlantic station, hold all Of his available forces in
readiness to proceed without delay to the sthus for the
protection, II necessary Of American interests there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

Sessions and Of the Commissioners of Charities and Cor
rection had been overhaued when testimony In re-
gard to the Of all these had been colected
crime in the City Of New York such would give egis
lators sufficient food for thought and would AID ma
teriay In bringing about the reforms clamOred for by
the people. Mr.. Townsend stated, further that there
had been annoying delay in the printing OF the official
testimony thus far hut this delay had been discovered
in tme the necessary remedy would be applied in the
future.
is understood that Mr. Twohey's charges will re-
cite corTupons existing in various police precincts
which, when brought to the attention OF the Com
missoners the latter treated with indifference and Mr.
Twohey with rudeness. Persons said to be In the conf
dece OF the Mayor stated openly yesterday that Matse
and Dsbecker would be removed within 80 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
SOLDIERS REUNIONS.

NATIONAL REUNION IN OHIO, AND SWORD PRE-
sENTArION TO A CONFEDERATE
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. Collaboration has
been received that final arrangements for tho Sol
ders National Reunion at Caldwell Ohio Sept 2, and
g. 1873 are complete It IL expected that Gen. Sheridan,
Gen. Logan Gen. Negley, ex-Govs. Curtin and Hayes.
Gen. Cockerill Of Missouri Gov. Allen OF Ohio, the Hon.
Geo H. Pendeton Senators Thurman and Sherman. and
th Hon Geo W. NJ ryan Will address the camp President
Grant IA confidently expected. A sword captured by
Gen Cockeril from Col. Archer al Tton Station Geor-
ca will DO returned Its with impressive cere-
monies Many states have respond to the invitations
which have been out, promising large delegations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

HALIFAX, n. s., Aug. 2G.-The total catch
VI niacker ut the island this year is not above two
thirds that Of last year, but the quality Is superior.
HAMILTON, Aug. GA large amount of
spurious nom the United States is In circulation in
tais city Detectives the track of the distributors
bathurst, N. b., Aug. 26.-Wiliiam Spear
ing OF Caais Me-, killed and Amos Wagner OF Liver
POOL N s. was dangerously wounded by three men who
fired at them while they engaged In getting the
wagons OF Gbbs's nageiic ready 10 move; 1t is sup
posed that the attack was made by fellows who were re-
used admission the circus tho night previous. lie
Sheriff and CoIvneT in pursuit OF the murdeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
pERFECTING THE GREAT GRANGER SCHEME OF
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-The American direct
ors Of the Mississippi Valley Trading Company instructed
Mr. worra the manager, last night to 20 to Louisville
Ky with view to establishing central ONCE there. e
was also instructed to visit all the seaports from NooK
IN Galveston and the railroads Of the Gulf and Western
states and report upon the adapaby Of the former as
morris Of entry Of the Conpanys ships and upon the IA
i,,tles Afforded for transportation by the latter lie
also Ia re port upon desirable centers VI oporau Inc
ios o te IN qsh deputaOn left last night FOR England
TIs directors on this Of the water are = bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
THE CANADIAN EXPORT TRADE.

THE CANADIANS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AP-
pRAIs MADE AT WASHINGTON.
OTTAWA, Aug. pa dispatch received here
yesterday from Washington conveys the Information
Secretary the Treasury absolutely declines to
revise the order OF that department in relation to
the transit Of goods in socd for expectation at
Portland 1t was held by the Canadian Customs Depart
mcnt that this IL absolutely violation OF the Washing
ton Treaty by which much promised to the cana
dian exporters. The people " Portland suffer c0nsder
bb by this action and dispatch TO Washington TO
reonstratc With the Department, but apparently with
no effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
WOMAN ASSAULTED BY A BURGLAR.

Mary GOrenfow Of No. 1916 Grand-st. was
aroused about a. In. yesterday by man getting into
the back window OF her bedroom, and when she was
about to raise an alarm on seeing him pack up some
clothing the intruder caught her by the throat and
attempted to strange her. lie subsequently escaped by
the way that he had entered tie ROOM Mary then
dressed herself and made complaint at the Mulberry
street Police Station. Later the morning the police
arrested James Ciewelen, age 20 years, OF No. 1875
(;raud-st for the Ofense ami being taken TO lie
Tobs Justice OtterbOurg held him In default vi g. 900
bail Oh Tie charge Of burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
THE LUMpER-YARD HOMICIDE.

The investigation made by the police into
the report that the person who shot Langan in the lum
ber-yard at Nlnth-ave. and Fourteenthst. had been
robbed Of his watch in Philadelphia, shows that the
report was erroneous and that clew to tho murderer
Is likely to obtained from that city, Every effort Is
beipg made by police to find the man who fired the
shot aud also Charles Curran who was with Langan
few minute before he was shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
RuFFIANIsM IN BROOkLYN.

David Leust, an ice-cart driver, was yester-
day beaten ana severely wounded tho head with
pistol in the hands OF John Brennan, saoonkecper,
while he was trying to protect All old man from brutal
treatment by Brennan and his drunken associates, on
The dock of the Knckerbocker Ice Company Leust was
taken to the City Hospital There being no policeman In
the ncighDorhood no arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
couNry orr1cIALs coNyIcrrp or FRAUD.

PorrsvILLE, Penn, Aug. 26.-The trial OF
the Comm ssoners Of schuykil County, charged with
the msappropraon Of public funds was concluded to-
day, and the jury brought In verdict OF guilty In 1874
barn was built at the AlmsHouse. costing the county
$4,000 81 which should not have cost over SIG, 500
fhe case attracted considerable attention from THO a
Joining counties.