davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-11
LEHEtAL


F0Tfg Ihird LOagTss-Hon. w.. K. SI-ek
TERRITORIAL Omeer..
GOusrEOr-Juo. ". TuAyvr.
ssgrstgEy-G ". French.
ChtJ Js-tIes 81 supreme Court. W. Fisher
dSs5ct4is JustIGss-JOs. 81. Carey, L. A. ThnmRs,
Urn ohazes LOsEscCOr-E +. Snow.
ouFuegOT G-HSEu4- Silas Reed.
ascsie5' y Pu5isC -h1Hsgs-G. W. tOrsy.
RsgiNST u. >. LGHa DfhGe-S. n. WiurUu.
Territorial ITsasHNs-S. W. D-WLUy.
TsTT1LDTlui AudstOFJ. Il. HAyIOrd.
I'll Arnold
Commissioner gy P~eHtrHHGryS CkarIss IBTIOn.
N. d. Post.
Territorial Librarian John slaughter.
COHtDlisstOHer 0J IDngIigrakiOA-J X. JyGrov.
SHISTtHfsHdsH % ms E-BeAsh-JoAn Slaughter,
DStrIcI AHOrssP-E- z. Johnson
UHAef StJaes LOtsBIEssTBItsr-J. ". Brann
CIsrE Of lt JTHsiHi PistuGI. ". BTuHer.
HITsh.H-Gilbert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-11
Dr. Geo. Walker

having for a numbe- of years ma { the above
muludies The subject Of his special study, and
moreover, by long and careful practice, modified
he treatment used and by such
cmident men AS Doctor Ricord, Lullamond, Val
d.au, Nidel, Wilson and others, as apr. led Ivy
,hem in cold and humid climates, 30 MS 10 exact
~ suit the altered state of the constitution OF
ard semi-Iropical Countries, feels perfect conn.
d-nce in undertaking the permanent ana efIcc-
tIal cure of any Of the above diseases OF how
ever long standing or inyeteraIe they may be,
with II certainty of not only Graduating the dIs-
order, but concurreutly restoring the entire con-
sIiiutiun to perfect health and Vigor.
The grand peculiarly of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-11

Hope Encau. Sment, No. ., l.. o. o. r., meet
every I'd and 18th Wednesday OF each month .
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge. No. !, /. o. =. r., meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-11
County Ofneeru.
LARAMIE COUNTY.

LARAMIE COUNTY.
Geo A. Draper, ChAirmSs.
o0""''''o"'"' I. pI BSfe5y'
shsrr-N. J. GBden.
COHSfHb4cs-W Taylor, c. $. Devoe.
IEsfi,ss OF the PeHes-Jnu. Slaughter. TN Fisher
CLERK md Rso0riSy-GeO. B stimBsOn.
TreGSpTsr-D. c Tracy
PFOhdts .JuiQe-D. T.. Tracy.
Prosecuting 4ROrHsy-W ". Corlett.
School Suy~riDh,ndent-F W. Hi lard.
,sssssor-Ed. j. Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
]. c. whipple. rrns-sz Of. Mayor
John NeaiOn.
Br'd Trustscs John Z. Davis.
l.. 4 Rre-nHhrn,
Peier HANNA
CbrL-w. Richardson. sI. If. Assessor.
NIrshIi-C. : Drvoc.
frsGsHTsr-Isaac Bergman.
4horBsV-T }. Street.
SHTesor-A J. Parsha'l.
Police Justicss-Iohn slaughter, T. ". Fisher.
M,euns> orrhe Town Trustees. Friday ever
lag In each week, At the City Hail.
ALBANY UNIT
Commissioner sim II bur Acher.
Thomas AlSup.
Shsrlf-J. v Bruphy.
justices Of me Peace !. 3. Pesse,
Py.6 qts .Ja1ge-G W. mtter. ez-oetcio Treasurer
Prosecuting ArOrney-C W. brhmsl.
Superintendent Of SchOOis-N. L. Andrews.
C0r0nsr-Jamcs Vine
LARAMIE CITY,
VIM. Harris. sr- oFcO. Mzyo1
j. II Finfrock.
board Of T,rls,ees{ r. Galhrailh.
]. j. Webster,
flames Wins.
Cierk-Iohn Mel cod, t9-oHcio Assessor
M1rshdl-M. A. HAnce.
TTcdSUTer-T. ID. PeHse.
AhOyHsB-Humc NerTell.
Police yusHcs-L. ID. Pca-e.
CARBON COUNTY.
~. b. Adams. Chairman.
CODmtSsi0psTs .. K CLAY,
u. II. Bramnlcr-
SbsrlB-D +. Rrnnie.
Clerk Perry L. Smith.
ProbGfs Judge Nm. l. Ash.
assessor -B. T. Ryan.
SHpsrinLesdeRt Of SchOoLs-B. r. Kinney.
swEETwATET COUNTY.
w. p. Noble. Chairman,
Commissioners william EVans.
lJames Calhoun.
Sheriff T.. a. McPhve.
Qsrk-A. Mcintosh.
Probate Jaig@-Jas. A. Brenpaa. es. OF. Treas !.
IsssssDr-M m. A. johnson.
UINTA COUNTY.
re A. phipPr,
Commandments EeTell H.s""n'
Shs,{e-wiuiam Hinton.
CsrE-Alf. e.. Lee
Probate Judgs-w. II. Remington cJ. OF. Treas
Prosecuting AnorHsy--H. Garbanali.
ASssssOr-M. G. Hopkins.
SHrrsyOr-H. Robinson
SypsrWkDTeHk 0T Srhools-S. X Temple.
COrOt6F-ThU mas Street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-11

CARBON COUNTY.
~. b. Adams. Chat. man.
COWHESsiOHsTs o.. X Clay,
IL. II. BrAmnlcr-
SbsrjF-D +. Rrnnie.
Clerk Perry l.. smith.
PrObdfs Judgs Nm. l. Ash.
assessor b. r. Ryan.
Superintendent or SchOOLs-B. +. Kinney.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-11

rour+esv Of Vvo. Archives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
The baltimore & OHIO.
MEETING OF THE DIRECToRs--THR CON-
DITIoN OF B. q o. PAPER.

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE DIRECrORB--THE CON-
DITIoN OF B. & o. PAPER.
The monthly meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
took place yesterday, President John W. Gar
rett in the chair. After the transaction of rou-
tine business, Mr.. Garrett made statement of
the present status Of affair at the same time
reviewing past events.
He is sunderstood to have indicated that whilst
it might be desirable that differences existing
between the Baltimore and Ohio and other rail-
road corporations should be settled, his compa-
ny could not depart from its well-known policy
Of controlling rates between it's own
termini, and managing its affairs 30
as to benefit the city of Baltimore, while
taking care of its own permanent inter-
est. The postal car service had been adjusted
to the advantage Of the company and the city of
Baltimore by giving the large and important
mail service between Baltimore and the West
to the Baltimore and Ohio road, or in other
words extending Its Western postal car service
over the Washington branch. .,..
Mr. Garrett referred to the New York news
paper statements relative to large amounts of
Baltimore and Ohio paper being upon the mar
ket in that city, and stated that while negotia-
tions had been made at very low rates of inter-
est, and Baltimore and Ohio paper was in de-
mand. there was none obtainable in that market
at this time, and offers of several millions had
been made on the most advantageous terms, but
had ben declined.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
Fatal Shooting,

YOUNG LADY ALMOST INsTANTLY KILLED BY A
BULLET FROM THE PISTOL OF POLICE oFFIC-
Err.
About ten O'clock this morning, sad and fa-
tai accident occurred in Church street by which
young lady was suddenly ushered into the
presence of her Maker. The circumstances are
these:
policeman Sculley to arrest disorderly person,
when he was nterfered with by Albert Wingate,
who threatened to shoot him. Wingate's arrest
was ordered, but until tins morning it seems
that no effort was made to take him
INTO custody because, as we under
stand, he was in hiding. His whereabouts
having become known, policemen O'Neill, Legg
and some others went down in the neighbor-
hood of Church street, about 10 o'clock, this
morning, to make the arrest, when Wingate
finding tho officers were close upon him fled.
Sargent O'Neil gave chase, and as he followed
Wingate he discharged two shots at him, one
az he ran along Church street, and the other as
he turned into the yard of Ililles Jones, at 9th
and Church, neither of which took effect upon
the object at which they were directed.
At this timo young lady named Salllie
Doyle the daughter of u widow who resides at
S37 Church Street, was emptying ashes in an
area back of the yard OF their residence.
precise direction in which Miss Doyle was
standing, but she fell Immediately after the re-
port of the pistol, with a bullot hole
in her head. The missile had entered the head,
back of the car, and passed entirely through.
Death resulted i'll short time Ono of the
Shots it is supposed, glanced and struck the
lady, but which one ii not known.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
-----------'
Political Notes.

Hon, Hiester Clymer, is suggested by Balti-
more paper as Democratic candidate for tho
Vice Presidency, and We agree with the Reading
Tinis that tho Democrats might do a''great deal
worse.
Ben Hill, OF Georgia, says that secession was
n mistake, but no crime ; while radcalism il a
crime and no mistake. This il a specimen of
the siyer-tongued oratory that wo may expect
to hear in creator or loss abundance when Con-
gress meets
Tho term of tho Governor elected this year in
Pennsylvania will be three years after that
future incumbents will serve four years. Thus
the coming term will expire simultaneously with
that of the Lieutenant Governor, Gen. Latta
having last fall been elected for four years.
From present appearances third parties in
politics arc not going to flourish much this year.
Whatever there may be Of political effort will be
confined almost II not quite entirely to the two
4d parties-the Republicans and Democrats.
BuckS Co. hteiiigencer.
Tho Attorney General of New York is nudging
mp those county treasurers whose taxcs are in
Arrears. by going over tho list it appears that
seven Republican counties are short, their ag-
Eregato deficit being s22S, 1872 and that there are
lwelve Democratic counties short, to the amount
of si,513G77.
Tho California Republican Convention meets
nj Sacramento to-day. II. T. Pago has been
nominated for Congress by tho Republicans of
tho second and O. b. Davis by the Republicans
"i the Third Congressional District.
Hon. Reverdy johnson made the address to
Tho graduates OF the Columbia Law University
9l iils remarks that he had been practicng law
Tor niXty ycars
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
Personal.

--Bayard Taylor has completed his course of
lectures on "German Literature" at Cornell
University. The Commencement exercises OF
that institution take place on the 18th inst when
three young men from this State will be In the
graduating class-M Messrs. Belts, Thompson, and
Jackson.
Tho list of candidates for admission to tho
West Point Academy contains the name of VIII
liam +. Orr, of this State.
Mr. Now, the U. S. Treasurer who takes
General Spinner's place, is looked for in Wasl-
ington, to-day. Tho expectation il that their
New broom will sweep very clean, and some of
tho snbordinates in the Treasuror's oflico are
looking out for good openings elsewhere.
Senator Morton had long talk with Attor-
ney-doneral Pierrepont, yesterday. 1t is not
stated publicly what they talked about.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Di-
rectors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, held
in Baltimore yesterday, President Garrett made
an address of some. length. The address, or its
substance, will be furnished for publication to-
day Mr.. Garrett is receiving somo severe criti-
cism for his railroad policy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
Now Castle County schools.

OBSERVATIONS OF THE STATE sUPER1NTENDENT-A
FAIRLY ENCOURAGING CONDITION.
Superintendent Groves. of the Public Schools,
completed his examination tour for New Castle
county last week. He examined seventy-nine
candidates, and in the main found them very
well posted in books, and quite number an
swered promptly to the questions on theory, and
practice in teaching. There arc only about
ninety schools in the county to come under
his supervision, those of Wilmington, New
Castle and Delaware City being consolidated or
incorporated and hence outside of his jurisdic-
ton. OF the 70 examined, only II were males.
This is just the reverse Of Sussex. OF the
seventy examined in the county, only 12 were
females. In both counties, however, the females,
as a rule, were the most proficient candidates,
and in Sussex several OF the females were the
most proficient he has had the opportunity to
meet. no far The examinations for this county
commence next Tuesday, 18th, at Milford
,Shiyina Times.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
THIRD EDITION.
The Brooklyn Trial.

MR.. BEACH BEGINS HIS sPEEcH-A LARGE ATTEN-
DANCE-sCENEs AND INCIDENTB.
William A. Beach. the senior counsel for Mr..
Tilton, began to sum up for his client yesterday.
An immense audience filed the Brooklyn City
Courtroom. Mr. Beachs address was Of a pre-
liminary character. He confined himself to an
swering some OF the statements and arguments
made in the summing up Of the defendants
counsel.
Mr.. Tilton's friends, who have been, for some
time, absent were present, and a remarkable
feature Of the audience was the large number of
strange faces. Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher came in q
few minutes after the orator began speaking,
pushing their way through the crowded aisles
with some difficulty. Mr. Beecher appeared
thoughtful as he listened to the argument, sell
dom smiling or whispering to those around him,
as it is his frequent custom to do. Mrs
Beecher watched the orator very intently, some
times smiling dersively, when he spoke with
more than ordinary emphasis of manner and
statement and Mrs. Stowe, who seemed to be
amused as well as interested, whispered to Mrs.
Beecher and others of the Plymouth party.
Mr.. Tilton sat back Of Mr.. Beach, and listened
to the presentation of his case with absorbing,
and seemingly anxious, interest. His face WAS
generally pale, but at times it flushed red. He
appeared to be unusually idle, having no notes
to take, and very little occasion to search books
of testimony.
The Jury gave their almost undivided atten-
ton to the orator, but some of them frequently
glanced toward the counsel for the defendant,
when the latter were consulting in whis-
pers. There WAS considerable comment,
among the spectators, upon the remarks of Mr.,
Thayer, one of the jurymen, on Tues
day, to Mr.. Carpenter, the foreman, in reference
to adjournment. Many thought that these re-
marks indicated streng division Of sentiment
among the jurors, which lay deep enough to
affect the question of their agreeing upon ver
dict. This appears to have been the only occurr-
ence, however, which could give rise to the idea
that the jurymen entertained any decided differ
ences Of opinion.
Mr.. Beach felt somewhat unwell all day, and
he was unable to bear the least draught upon
his head, so that the windows behind him had
to be closed. He was suffering from neuralgia,
and he sometimes stopped at the end Of a sem
tence, as il to conquer pain. He WAS also slight
ly hoarse, but most of the time his utterance
was distinct. Mr.. Beachs manner is very vigor-
GUS. He speaks loudly, and in rotund and
sonorous voice, fills the room. His words are
uttered more rapidly than those of either Mr..
Evarts or Judge Porter, and his gestures are
very powerful and expressive.
The argument proper was mostly confined to
answering Judge Porter's summing up for MIR.
Beecher. Mr.. Tilton was praised, but the orator
said he should not indulge in denunciation of
Mr.. Beecher. The publication Of Mrs. Tilton's
letters was explained in a way favorable to the
plaintiff and various points touched upon by
Judge Porter were gone over in detail
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
The Limited Express Trains.

THEIR WITHDRAWAL PRoBABLE-AN UNPRoFIrABLE
EXPERIMENT
In conversation with President Hinlley, yes
terday, COMMERCIAL reporter was informed
that the withdrawal of the Limited Express
trains between New York and Washington is a
probability of tho near future Tho trains do
not Mr.. Hinckley says, pay in the same propor-
ton as the other express trains, being much
more expensive to run. They were originally
put upon the road, at his suggestion, to soothe
the quarrels of Presidents Scott and Garrett, as
well as for his own convenience, as before their
introduction he was compelled to transport over
his road mixed trains Grains from both roads in
one) which was laborious service. This gave
each of the Companies two trains daily, and OBJ
waited tho difficulties at that tmo. The breaking
out of tho war; however, has again necessitated
the running Of mixed trains and MIR. Hnckley Is
dosirous to obtain Lighter work for his road. To
this end it is quite probable, he says, that the
Limited Express will be laid or.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
New Hampshire.

CHENEY. (REp.) ELECTED GOVERNOR BY THE LEGIs-
LATURE-HE WILL BE INAUGUnATED TO-DAY.
The New Hampshire Legislature met in joint
convention yesterday to elect Il Governor A
formal announcement was made of the vote for
Governor at the election in March, when there
was no popular choice, Gud ballot was then
takon Person @. Cheney, the Republican can
didae, was elected Governor by 1913 votes to 1855
for Hiram II. Roberts, Democrat. In the Senate,
II constitutional amendment providing for bien-
NAL elections OF State officers and Senator's and
January sessions of the Legislature was unani-
House. and now goes to the people for ratfca-
tion. Governor Cheney will be inaugurated to-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10

THE ExoURsIoNs.-The excursion TO Creed
moor Park yesterday, of the Scott M. Z. Sun day
Schools was grand success. The Ariet stopped
at Marcus Hook and took on board the Metho-
dist Sunday School Of that place. making the
excursionists number obout 700 The best order
prevailed and everybody enjoyed themselves.
The excursionists are loud in their praise Of
Creedmoor Park, which is fitted up with every
convenience, and has an abundance of shade.
The party returned about 7l5 o'clock having had
day of real pleasure and financial success.
Much praise is bestowed upon Mr.. Campbell, the
proprietor Of the grounds, for the efforts to ac-
commodate and please.
The Asbury M. L. Sunday School left Fourth
street wharf this morning aboEt O'Clock on
board the Ariel bound for the same Park. A
very large party accompanied the excursion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
License in Maryland.

ANOTHER DECISION by THE COURT OF APPEALS.
The Maryland Court of Appeals has decided
the case Of Louis Cohen vs.. A. Lingan Jarrett,
clerk Of Hartford County Circuit court, involving
the constitutionality of the act of 1874, chapter
1885, which requires in certain counties a party
asking for license to sell liquor to obtain the
recommendation Of the grand jury of the county
before he can receive permission to sell .spritu-
ous liquor. The appellant applied to Mr.. Jarrett
for licence without recommendation of the
grand jury, and on his refusal to give it, sued
for a writ of mandams to require him to. is
sue it, which writ the court below refused and
dismissed the refusal of the appellant, and from
that judgment an appeal was taken. The court
in lengthy opinion decides that the court below
was right in the Judgment rendered by it and
that Judgment must be affirmed with costs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10

The OXFORD CAR SHoPs.-The sale of the car
shops at Oxford to some parties whose names
West Chester American Republican now says
there seems to be hitch in the business. "The
purchasing parties are said to have been Seyfert
j. McManns, machinists, of Reading. The sale
involved transfer of some real estate, which
upon examination, proved to have more liens
against it than was represented, and consequent
ly the sale was not closed. 1t is understood that
negotiations still pending, and it is probable
that the sale and purchase may yet be consum-
mated. The fact that this company WAS the
purchasing party, adds still stronger coloring to
the report that the Reading Railroad Company
was tho real party in interest"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
TO BELINDA JANE.

We walked In pleasant spots, and thou
vast loving TO me, as thy wont;
We once thought love would last, hut now
We don't.
Onr love was wide as skies above,
For lovers ne'er can love by halves;
Our love was llkest to the love
OF calves.
That day was aweet-ah not like this
Yea, sweetcr than the tabled honey;
The one sad thought that spoit our bliss
Was money.
We thought thereon, our hearts grew sal,
Our fates we vainly execratel;
Time, that changes ALL I'm glad
! waited
For now, Belinda Jane, I'm bald,
And thourt maiden lady;
Thine age that side of fifty called
The shady.
Yet once again wen play cur parts.
While Joy dispcls obliylons mist
And We will see each others hearts
At whist.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10

The City Council is making very many reduc-
tions in the assessment of property, tho charges
being in the main undoubtedly proper, and cor
responding to tho present depression in the val
no of real estate. When business revives, no
doubt the reductions now made will bo again
i..ull La, nrel
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10

.o Ihe poet Longfellow is suffering severely with
acute oe neuralgia, and is said to be in such pre-
whatever.
l., The laying of the direct United States cable
css; n"s oeen completed, and telegraphic commune
Ialloh is thereby established between New
i'aihpshire and the Irish coast.
Il, me supreme Court of Ohio having decided
a u,ae FUNDS belonging to benevolent societies are
ahaoIect 10 taxation, summons for taxes has
ot os1h issued to the Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights
~ 81 fythias, Red Men and other societies hereto
''re exempted on the ground Of charity.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
-----------------
An Unfortunate Match.

The London correspondent of the Liverpool
Daily Post writes
1t is not generally known the Grand
puehess Marie leads life of daily martyrdon,
WIN her British husband, the Duke Of Edin
pureh. But Russia knows it and the heart Of
every son OF AIuscovy burns in listening to the
Bossp current about the ill-treatment which the
laughter Of the Gar receives at home and the
a,lscourtesy shown to her abroad. 1 learn this
from private letter written by an Englishman
long resident in st. Petersburg. lie states that
shese rumors are talked of III all circles, and are
able truth.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
societies.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, 1. o. o. F. at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Sd and King.
NIattahoon Tribe, No. II, l. o. r. NJ, at sayille
Building.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 8, I. o. II. Mat Rcd Mems
Hall, Ais Market street.
Eden Lodge No. "a, l. o. o. f., Odd Fellows
Hall, Sd and King street.
wilmington Division. No. l, s. of t., in the
McClary Building.
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at Hall
511 Market street.
Lady Washington Homo Communion, at 5O4
Market Street.
Wilmington Grotto, No. 1, s. and d. OF A. A.
Bradfords Building.
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, X. of T., at knights OF
Pythias Hall, Gil Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
Dfaths.

RSNER.-Died at the residence OF her husband,
near McDonough, on the morning of the 9th inst.
Eliza s., wife OF George w. Karsner, in the I3d
year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend her funeral on Saturday next, the 18th
instant, at one O'Clock, pm.
BRENNAN.-Died June 9th, 1875 Mary, wife OF
Peter N. Brennan.
the relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend her funeral from the
residence OF her husband No. $40 West Sixth street.
on saturday morning, the 18th inst, at 10 O'clock
Religious services at St. Peters church, intcrment
at ST. Josephs Cemetery, Brandywine.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
Financial

PRICE OF GOLD TO-DAY.
NEW YORK. June 10.
Gold to-day opened at $1.165s.
Furnished ny Craige, johnson d Co., Bankers and
Brokers, 9th and Market Sts.l
LONDON, 1890, p. M, June 10.
U. s. 1865, 1861 1875, 1O9L; Ten-torties
10i 4; New Fives of 81 1881. Consols for money
92si@92N account 925s@93. Eric common
shares 1514. Preferred, 90. New York Central
and Hudson 81. Market steady.
TRANSPORT, June 10.
o.. s. 5-2O's of 1862 90.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10
New Castle Items.

NEW CASTLE, June 10.
Work has been commenced on the new Gov
,ernment pier, and is rapidly progressing.
A little girl belonging to Mr.. lGenn was bit
ten by a dog, yesterday. The dog was afterward
shot by some unknown party.
Harry d. Booth, son Of j. r. Booth, EST, has
been preparing for the Cadet Midshipman, at
Rugby Academy, for some time past and is al
most ready for examination, for his admission
to Annapolis
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-10

A writ of error has been granted by the Bu-
preme Court of Ohio in the case Of George Ru-
fer, convicted of the murder of Herman Shilling
at Cincinnati, and sentenced to be hanged on
the 18th of July.
Three laborers were drowned at Cambridge,
Mass, yesterday, by the sinking of scow.
barn and stable at Pennsburg in Mont
gomery county Pa, were destroyed on Tues
day night, by an incendiary fire. A man named
Mechior Waster perished in the stable.