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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-26

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mutmorus Il. 5tisfsr- aom!aHas, tjeusr5sSro= aoitg
Resiiter u. {. no.;
ahtsn utsnilisn. Gliisrtueer urb observation-disclosures;
SOD unb Seis6eR ua6 Reparatutsu ausr 2rts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-26
Die beribm.s eapiou'i,os "Ros Air Furnace"

Ocr rBar.ist, Nmeritll;i.be &ldben2seto uno WaI:
rtG'ihe oeerbs,H BGr!ors gun IL SiSotRlEa@ Seusr:
BfabsSel,fr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-26
(sifeubnllnunfnll IN kohtp.

@iuctuuati, 25. WdrS.- psute Abeu6
llbr IlO9en ;pei 8ag9OuS eines .3uge5 Del
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bel @lliabetbtown aus ben Sbeuel. Micbs
rere YaliaQiere muroen Uellset.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-26
Soispb slsal & Gump.,

Rr. 139, BsEs8aitinr0rea-.
Ynntai logRtN ipii:hen SOUTH Il. @alpertfir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-26
Scr brdpc (Sphiie.

Bai bington. p. DtdrS. - Solgenbe
9epede, pom II. Wdr3 oatirt, 1T BON Yres-
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Der RciepatiOn bel Sulpbur- Sprtu98. 3,
SenoeQ, superintendent"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-26

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Eier0e, rueld]e Dor einen Bagen Der yllnab
bdugisen,&lo Gompugnie" geipanut wareH
nniiclhe unrnnniPm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-26
Sin iuneer WfDrDer DOE Sertdt =
aCte Uerfpntmenbett Der s1uaenS

Ct. 2ou is, %. DidrS.-Oer furttbarit(
Sd1utCituIm be5 QSintet5 miithete beute hier,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-26

ays.swahIts Sroeerie= sRaaren fir SanIIis.
ou,,nfos Mosnteu bes beriibmten ubhoui ie teir
80 Rnn9gn gRbtstep. (OeSl3,12ItD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-26
Die Spn1cntiou Der Gifcnbabn=
Sjtliefs9toeufetI.

% q ~ Q NJ - OFUl5. VV NIICV'
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peution ilnO, 9eceuten, bis mcrgen nit ibren
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tie I'M 8eiBeu Sauie" cine SiRte.
Der Shm,coeau8ltano in SoftOn.
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itmieoe III itteeu. Seute purOe einer Der
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belter perhQftet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-26
Atd)tf prOn,e-l
RaminIims=llsren ulh Guapes,
SSnSen SSfhtupftcn

Giih,3ierathen, Silitentartsn-S Saltsr,
eHfdiisr. y riefeei6 metsr u i' d.
eins reibbatise Guspabl Sn blt9en tretisn eef
esebr. GGndclo S GUm2..
sfs her SHs.Sbarlss' nus SaltimorsSsSss
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-16
The tiIy HOSPITAL.

THE TRANsFER OF ITS MANAGEMENT To THE &C R.
PoRAroRs AND PHYSICIANS PROPOSED.
There is disposition among the members OF
Council, which seems to acquire some strength,
to transfer the management OF the new City
Hospital to the corporators and to the physi-
oiann who have been ts friends and who were
foremest In the establishment of the institution.
An informal conference was held, an evening or
two ago. between the Hospital committee and a
committee of the coTpofaiors and the physi
clans, but no definite conclusion was reached.
As we underestimate, the proposition is simply
to convey to the corporators aud physicians the
control OF the institution, the CITY retaining lts
ownership in the lot and buildings. and setting
apart certain sum annually, for it's mainte-
nance. 1t is not the intention, We believe, that
the city shall shoulder the full responsibility OF
the support of the institution, but that the sum
which shall be set apart shall be only portion
of the amount which it's annual expenses will
reouire the remainder to be obtained by contr1
buiions from our philanthropic and charitable
citizens.
1t is thought that, probably, the affairs of the
institution would be better managed II commit
ted to the keeping of the corporation and to that
class of the physicians who, as we have already
stated, have been its warm est friends-the allo
paihic than if left to, committee .,ol
council, and we understand that this is the
fealing of the present committee, who
have the Hospital in charge. But there is somt
slight dissatisfaction with the location OF thu
institution among the physicians, we under
stand, but not sufficient to balk the proposed
transfel II, however, such should occur, It Il
intimated that the homeopathic school OF phy
eioiaps are ready to join with the corporation
in the management OF ihn Hospital.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-16
FIRST EDITION..
Letter From New Castle.
NEW CASTLE, Oct 16.

NEW CASTLE, Oct 16.
Horse race at Hare's corner. to-day.
Senator Rode was in New Castle. yesterday.
Our new dancing school is doing we'll.
Many complaints are being made that the
street lamps on the avenue" are not now light
cd at all.
There was a little smash, yesterday morning,
at the drug store of DIR. O. E. Ferris, caused by
the falling of shelf in one OF the windows con-
tanning patent medicines. The large window
pane was shattered to atoms and the contents OF
the BOTTLES spilled promisciously around.
Sheriff Armstrong will sell, to-day. at the
Hotel of Geo. Whitfield, the farm of b. +. PEN
nington, situated in Red Lion Hundred.
Mr.. Schmidt, our down town undertaken, has
on exhibition in his shop window very large
and curious spider which he succeeded in cRptur-
ing after much difficulty.
Bucher & Bodlne, painters and grainers, who
recently established themselves in New Castle,
from Salem, N. j., have obtained the contract TO
paint the new houses OF Mr.. Dobbins. We are
which is held out to such persons as will come
and settle amonst us.
flock of birds finding their way yesterday
afternoon in the vicinity of the wharves below
the Jefferson house, some persons, in open def
ance to all law, kept up continual firing, and
did not deeist until there were no more birds to
kill. Where is our ''sportsman club ?"
Yesterday afternoon, about three O'Clock, while
James Iskwood, who is engaged on the Tasker
Works, at the Mile House, was working in the
pit which s being dug for the smoke-stack Of the
engine house, the bank caved in, completely
burying him beneath it's load. He was taken
out in an insensible condition, and carried to a
neighborng out house, and medical aid immedi-
ately summoned DIR. Maxwell pronounced his
injuries severe, but not dangerous. He was re-
moved to his home as soon as possible. and is
now doing we'll. ID. ID. U.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-16
Personal AND PARTICULAR.

Pullman cars run on 152 roads.
--"Oliver Optic was once a school teacher.
-Ha.tfo d 3 new water works cost 81 0G5 92G.
"A Reading machine dresses a milestone in
an hour.
The lawyer with the most of vital heart has
the jury.
Miss Cushman owns mp that Jsnauschek is
her peer.
Smooth hair is the order of the day in Paris
for ladies'.
Boston houses are chary of sending forth
new books.
The cotton crop in Missouri is said to be
turning out we'll.
"A cat show il to be held in Cincinnati, open
to all cats in the United States.
The head cook of the Carlton Club, London,
is paid salary Of $1,000 year.
"A sixty Thousand pound lump of lead was
dug up in Minersville, Mo-, recently.
The London Geological Society has been ad
vertising it's duplicate animals for sale.
Lexington Kv., thinks OF making a wooden
railroad to the iron and coal regions in Eastern
Kentucky.
A Girl at Kent, Conn.,, recently attempted to
commit suicide because her sister had better
clothes than hers.
"A Chinese play, with real Cinnamon and
woman performers, is announced to be brought
out shortly in London.
The citizens of Portland Oregon, have pre-
sented the window Of General Oanby with por.
trait OF her late husband.
At Angoin, New York, a woman and child
are said to have lived in a hogshead for two
months, being too poor to pay rent.
"A Woman stated to London magistrate re-
Gently, that during her five years OF married life
her husband had knocked her down 115 times
Boston has Fragment society" now in
its 6lst year, which supplies the poor with cloth
ing made from fragments contributed by its
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-16
Letter from Newark.


SABBATH SHOOTING AFFRAY ON THE ELKToN ROAD
-oNE MAN SUPPOSED TO BE MoRTALLY WOUNDED
AN AVALANCHE Of rRAMPs, AND THEIR ROB
BERIEs-THEIR SUDDEN EXODUS.
Correspondence Of the Commercial
NEWARK Oct. 10.
serious shooting ARRAY occurred on Sunday
afternoon last, on the Elkton road at its juno
ton with the Chestnut Hill road. There are sew
era reports relative to the affair, but these seem
to be the facts in the case. John Briefly and
John Simpson are neighbors who live in that
locality. Simpson, IL seems had borrowed NOW
ing scythe, from Briefly, but refused to give it
up when demanded so to do. So. on Sunday the
Brierlys-John Sr., John Jr., and another son
concluded they would get the scythe from Simp-
son and went over to the house for the purpose
They were met by Simpson when dispute
arose, and the Brierlys were ordered away. They
then began to throw stones at the house, when
Simpson brought out q gun and the assailants
scampered away for home. Returning in little
time, Simpson opened fire upon them, and John
Briefly, Jr. shot In the breast, mortally il is
thought Simpson then made his escape. but
we understand that he has since been arrested
and lodged in the Elkton jail to await the result
of Bnery's injuries.
Tramps are on the move in large plumbers,
and they pass this way daily. Yesterday after
noon, three came along, and when within / d
miles of town it is alleged they entered the
house Of Mr.. Mccoy and abstracted his silver
ware. They with six others, were subsequently
arrested but discharged for want of evidence
During the night the store OF T. F. Armstrong
4 Bro. was broken open and robbed Of S3 in
money and some goods, by these tramps it is
supposed This morning there is not tramp
within miles of the town.
We were shown, this morning, some OF the
largest potatoes grown, this year. around New
ark, some weigh as high as 3tbs and over, and
all were very large. They are of the Peerless
variety and were raised in the field OF J. W.
Choate by VIM. Herdman, Sr. They turned out
very prolific, as we'll as large, all over the field.
p
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-16
The Carriage TrRde-CsndItIsn of the WILL
mtnRt0m narket.

WLMINaToN, Dot. 10.
The carriage business may be reported decid-
edly dull, and yet in not 30 bad condition as re-
ports have recently set it down. One or two man
ufacturers have their usual force of men employ
ed, and have not Stacked off in production more
than is usual at this season of the year. Most
of the shops, however. have shut down heavily,
and some are nearly at a stand still. Taking the
whole trade, here, the decrease of production is
probably four times as great as in ordinary sea-
sons.
The market in the North closes about Nov en-
ber LIST, at which time the Southern market is re-
garded as fully commenced. The former has
been almost completely parayzed. by the imam
cial storm and sales have substantial yceased
In the South, however, the prospect is more en-
eouragng, and it is hoped the market there will
continue fair during the winter, and spring
Within week, one of our largest firms has had
the encouragement of several orders from that
section. Another has been doing good trade
with the South west, but has been considerably
annoyed by neglect OF purchasers inst. Louis,
during the Panic, to punctually meet their pa
per, and also by the compl.te paralysis OF bus
mess operations in Memphis, where they have
had good market. They report, however,
number of shipments to California, during Sep
tember, and their seasons sales have been equal
to those of last year.
The demand for certain class of buggies and
phaetons of moderate cost, has been good, and
remains fair, both for local trade, and for the
South. One shop, which makes a specially OF
these, reports the sales steady, up to this week,
and they now propose to continue production as
usual, during the Winter. Their men are work.
ing nine hours Another firm, who make first
class carriages many of them heavy. for GUS
toners mainly, report their trade very dull, and
are only working half their usual force. During
the season. however, they disposed of their usual
amount Of work.
From these statements, fair idea OF the con-
dition NAV be gathered, Prices are without
much change but the tendency is downward.
We do not attempt quotations of figures, as
styles and finish vary so greatly as to mako them
of no service
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-16
son of Henry A. Wise is making speeches

A son of Henry A. Wise is making speeches
against his father in Virginia.
The Quincy Herald urges the Democracy to
sacrifice everything for the good Of the party.
Other Democratic papers are very generally
urging the sacrifice Of the party for the good Of
the Democracy.
The Governor of South Carolina has called an
extra session of the Legislature to take some
action relative to the present financial condition
Of that State and to effect some compromise, if
possible, with its creditors.
In the recent New Haven city election the col
ored carpenter of Yale College was elected to
one branch of the Town Council and the Profess
of History of the same institution was elected
to the other branch, both representing the same
ward. This. Connecticut journal remarks, af-
fords an illustration Of the genuine democratic
government, which Americans hear 80 much
about and see so little Of.
An effort is making to have Senators Alcorn
and Ames adjust their political differences, and
thus prevent an open rupture in the Republican
party in Mississippi
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-16
Latent General New 8.

The members of the Evangelical Alliance spent
yesterday in Washington, visiting the Capitol,
where. in the rotunda, ali joined in singing
the Coronation Hymn. Governor Shepherd gave
them dinner.
The Army of the Tennessee Reunion began
at Toledo. Ohio, yesterday. Gen. Sherman presi-
ding. The attendance was large, including
Generals Sheridan, Logan, Howard, and Custer.
The California State Grange of the Patrons OF
Husbandry, met at San Jose on Tuesday, one
hundred oranges being represented Among
the matters to be considered 10 the appointment
OF committee to petition Congress for q grant
OF land to the State for State system of irriga-
tion.
A few deaths from yellow fever have occurred
at Lou'sville during the past few days, the VIC
Tins being fugitives from Memphis.
The yacht Julia returning from the New York
regatta last evening, was sunk by collision with
ferry boat on the North river, and Commo-
dore Edward Morton, of the New Jersey Yacht
Club was drowned.
Five yellow fever deaths were reported in
Montgomery, Ala, during the past 49 hours.
Among the dead is Francis Widmer, ex Internal
Revenue Collector, who was suspended for de-
falcation.
Shreveport dispatches say the yellow fever is
dying ont in that city, and that "about thirty
black-vomito cases have recovered"
There were Al yellow fever deaths in Memphis
on Tuesday, among tue victims being Sisters
Magdaen and Marie, of La Salette Academy.
Up to noon yesterday So yellow fever deaths
were reported.
At Memphis, the mayor being sick, there is
quarrel between the heads Of the two benches
OF the City Council for the position OF acting
Mayor. The courts as usual are appealed to.
The Louisville banks have all resumed cnrren-
cy payments.
The first Congress Of the Association for the
Advancement OF Women met in New York yes
terday. The AssC citation was ograniZed on Tues
day night by the election Of Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more as President. The object of the society is
stated to be "the promotion of the moral, intel
lectual and physical well-being of women"
The Atlantics defeated the Baltim ores at New
York yesterday by ecore Of to 6.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-16
JRsDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1873.
The ChaueelIOrship.
OPINIONS OF DovER-wHAT Is SAID OF THE REeId-
NATION AND SUCCESSOR.
Special to The Commercial.

OPINIONS OF DovER-wHAT Ie SAID OF THE REeId-
NATION AND A SUCCESSOR.
Special to The Commercial.
DOVER, DEL. Oct. 16.
The announcement of the resignation Of Chan
cellor Bates surprised everybody. 1t is believed
the. breach of feeling between Governor Ponder
and DR.. Salisbury is still too strong to permit the
appointment of the latter to Elis place, il Eli is
made Chancellor. 1t is not thought possible
that the Governor would appoint Mr.. Smithers.
and Mr.. Ridgely's "Polly McNatt" course in 1870
is quite as fatal to him. Mr.. Comegys drew the
bill appointing the Fishery Dispute Commission
ers over the head of the Governor, and engineer
ed it through the Legislature, much to Ponder's
offence. This probably disposes of MIR. Come
gys.
On the whole, there is strong conviction that
Eli Salisbury will be appointed the only trouble
in his case being that his term as Senator does
not expire until 1877, and his resignation, now,
would throw two Senators upon the Legislature
elected next year. II is understood that Ellis
feeling toward Cove is friendly enough to make
the latter an acceptable successor in the Senate,
but the Governors willingness toward the ar
rangement is doubted.
II is not 30 much the Chancelorship, as the
political pins which are set up and pulled down,
in making a new appointment, which causes
speculation. CUE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-16
Indu.trInI News.

The manufacturers at Louisville are discharg-
ing many of their workmen. The Nashville rail-
road employees say they have not been paid on
for two months, and the engineers threaten to
strike if not paid to day. The rolling mills have
resumed operations after weeks suspension.
The Ohio Falls Car Company has suspended
work until settlement can be made with the
railroad companies for work done for them.
Three new furnaces are being erected along
the line of the East Pennsylvania railroad, be-
tween Reading and Allentown. One is a. Top
ston, another at Millerstown, and the third at
Kutztown. The first is nearly completed, and all
are going on.
The Messrs Simpson q Son, who have pur-
chased property near Chester Tor print works,
design some extensive improvements. Their
main building will be 600 by 800 feet They are
now crushing stone in a patent breaker, to con-
struct 60-feet avenue from the turnpike to the
river, and will erect twelve new four-arch brick
kilns, capable of tuning out million OF bricks
at burning. 800 houses will be needed to ac-
commodate their workmen.
All Of General Robert Patterson's mills, four
teen to twenty in number, several Of which are
| in Delaware county, have suspended; Wolfen-
| dens in Upper Darby and Osborne Lewis in the
same township, Lewis, in Springfield, and Shaw
a Essey in Chester have all stopped for the
present. but it is thought that the suspension
will only be temporary. At Kelley's there has
been reduction Of is per cent. in the price OF
labor, the hands preferring that to stopping en-
tirely.
At Bristol Pa, Thomas Hughes q Co.'s wool
en- mills have reduced wages "a per cent. The
/ employees demurred, but finally decided to take
| that instead Of complete stoppage. 260 hands
are employed. Owen Jones d Co., at the roll
| ing mill, employ go hands at pay roll OF $lOOg
per week. They have large orders ahead, and
are still running night and day,
The men in the Cumberland Md, shops, and
all other shops of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company, except those at Mount oiars and
| Martinsburg, have been put on half time, in
/ consequence of the financial furry. The com
pany has reduced the wages of all men employ
| ed in it's rolling mills at Cumberland who have
been receiving $1.75 and over Per day, ten pei
cent,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-16
Arr Notes.
MR.. H. L TArNALL,s sTupro.

MR.. n. TArNALLb 3 BTUDIo.
Mr.. Il. L TEtnall is doing little work in his
studio, this Fall, devoting few hours aweek to
the easel. He has just painted choice little
pioce, from sketch on the upper Brandywine,
which is one Of the prettieBt he has ever DONE
The subject is highly pleasing aud 1t is worked
up with faithfulness to nature that Mr.. I. has
heretofore hardly equalled. There is a most ev-
ident increase in Mr.. ratnall's powers over last
Winter, and his friends anticipate much greater
success for him this season than in any previous
one. This little gem we speak of above will be
sent away in a few days Those who appreciate
pAintings should step in and see il.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-16
The Sussex t'ourts.

WHAT CONSTITUTES FREEHoLDER - ONLY ONE
TAVERN LICENSED IN THE COUNTY - THR RAPE
AND MURDER oAsEs.
Especial to the Commercially
GEORGETOWN, Oct Is.
The ruling of the Court as to what constitutes
Freeholder within the meaning and intent of
the law, and which will entitle him to recon-
mend for license was, that he must be resident
of the district, but he might own land outside ;
he must be a substantial freeholder-one of sub
stance. and not a temporary resident. 1t will
not suffice that a man purchase little property
to evade the law.
Custeed Warfeld. at Seaford, are the
only persons licensed in the whole county. The
liquor mon are indignant and swear vengeance.
The Temperance men are jubilant. The bars are
all closed Only two arrests have been made for
drunkenness.
The Rape case was taken up to-day. The
Murder case will come up tomorrow, probably.
There is but little business before the court, and
it will probably close on Friday. A. d. DAVIS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-16

PROBABLY FATAL AcoIDENT.-A painful acci-
dent happened on last Wednesday to Mrs. Sarah
Clement Pusey, an aged lady of Cecil county,
Md, who resides with her nephew near Lom-
bardville On that day she went on visit to
her neice, Mrs. England. in Wilmington, and
while retiring to her bed fell backwards and
fractured her thigh bone. Her friends entertain
but little hopes OF her recovery on account Of
her great age, which is within two months of
ninety years. Mrs. Pusey is a sister Of the no.
ted Friend and laborer in the old anti-slavery
and reform cause Isaac 7. Hooper, who died in
still livng-Mrs. Ann Clement, of Lombardvills,
aged IS years, and Mrs. Rachel Clement, of
Philadelphia, aged 81 years, These three sis
ters married Clements two brothers and cous-
in, and Mrs. Pusey afterward married Samuel
Pusey.-OEford Press.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-16
Wooden ship BuI'ding.

NEW SCHOONER AT sEAFoRD- "A NOVEL LAUNCH.
The large schooner, Lizzie ioung, built by MI,
Lamb, of seatord, was launched on Monday last
at 10 o'clock. She is between 500 and 600 tons
burden.
Mr.. Frederick. who lives near Greenwood
station. recently built a sloop, on his farm,
about sixteen miles from navigable water. at
Seaford, aud then hauled her to the latter place
to be launched. She was placed on trucks built
for the purpose drawn by team of dozen
mules, and the trucks having been placed close to
Nanticoke. We did not learn her tonnage, but
presume it was small.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-16
Da, rs..,ou In the Oyster Trade.

The Baltimore American says: gentleman
who is largely interested in the oyster business
gives discouraging statement of it's present
position. There are now here, or on the way %
this port. over hundred vessels with loads OF
oysters, for which there is absolutely no sal1 ~
are very light and the packers here have inyes-
ted their inears largely in fruit packing, ano
find it difficult to get currency to purchase the
cargoes Of the eystermen, even at the low rates
YES will spoil. have laid them out by the shore,
where they expect to collect them without much
difficulty II times improve; others, In disgust,
will throw theirs into deep water. But for the
financial stringency, the oyster business Woula
have been very good this season, and 1t may YET
be 80 II public confidence Ia soon restored