davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-08-24
THE HERALD AMONG THE WILD PAwNEEa
[From the Norfolk journal, August 2l.l

[From the Norfolk Journal, August 2l.l
The ubiqulty OF HERALD correspondents Is one OF
the marvels OF the times. An earthquake never
happens, In whatever remote corner OF the globe,
without shaking up special correspondent OF the
HERALD; great shipwrecK seldom occurs but
HERALD man is among those who have escaped by
the breadth Of hair; "a battle IN Khiva or horse
thiel lynched IN some unheard-of hamlet IN the
West 1t Is all the same-the greedy eyes OF
HERALD reporter devOur every circumstances
OF the one and the other. 1t Is, Therefore,
no matter of wonder to fnd that
HERALD reporter was among the ill-lated band OF
PaWnees during the recent bloody battle with the
Sioux or all places IN the world 1t would seem
most improbable that newspaper correspondent
should be wandering about with band OF wild
Pawnees; but there was the HERALD man, note
book in one hand, revolver IN the other and bull
let's ana arrows singing about his ears as thick
hall. Harper has recently given US graphic PIC
lures OF the western trapper, scout anu lndlan
fighter. We fancy that the wild Western journailsG
or newspaper correspondent, IN certain situations.
would AFFORD as striking subject 10r an artist VINO
can dellneate q novel character.
The New York herald., 1873-08-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tom Corwins grave In Ohio Is unmarked
Rev. Robert Collyer is opposed to dcad-heading
ministers on railroads.
General j. II. simpson, United States Army, was
In Chicago on Friday last.
There is a Danbury in New Hampshire, but 1t
does not contain Ne,cs man.
Hon. Alexander II. II. stewart member OF Con-
gress from Georgia, is at stanton, Va.
The wife OF Methodist minister in San Francisco
proposes to walk 1000 niles in 1000 hours.
Hon. Charles Abel, . state Senator OF Louisiana,
is on a visit to his friends In Yantic, Conn.
Governor Joel Parker says IN twenty-five years
the American metropolis will be in New Jersey.
Guess not.
Ttusvire Ps.) artist Is to paint the portrait Of
Mr. Martin 0rover, Judge Of the Supreme Court OF
this state.
The New York herald., 1873-08-24
TRIPLE S HEET.
New York, Sunday, August a, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO.Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"ANOTHER METHODIST SCANDALi CAMP
MEETING AND REAL ESTATE SPECULA.
TlONS "-EDITORIAL LEADING TOPIC
sixth PAGE.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER STEAMBOAT BLOWN UP
AT THE "GRAvEvARDin TWELVE PER.
SONS LOST AND FIFTEEN wOUNDEDl DE-
TAILS OF THE DISASTER-SEvENTH PAGE.
MODOC MURDERERs TO EXPIATE THEIR
GRIMES UPON THE GALLOwS SIX SEN
TENCED AND THE PRESIDENT AND SECRE-
TARY OF WAR APPROVE THE FINDING
OF THE COURT TO BE HANGED IN ORE
CON ON THE Sd OF OCTOBER-SEvENTH
PAGE.
THE SPANISH NATIONAL FLEET BOMBARDING
CARTAGENA | THE INSURGENTS WELL
SUPPLIED AND KEEPING UP vIGOR
Gus DEFENCE BERGA AGAIN INVESTED
CARLIsT MOVE UPON MADRID
PRoMIsEDl BURNING MARRIAGE REC
ORDS-SEvENTH PAGE.
DUO DE BROGLIE ON FRENCH IDEAS MAC
MAHoN AND THlERsl THE REPUBLIC
BATTLING AGAINST LOOSE PRlNCIPLESl
THE PRESIDENT MODEL OF HONOR
SEVENTH PAGE.
THE VIENNA EXPOSITIONi THE FIRST POR-
TION OF IT'S HISTORY IN GERMAN TnE
FINANCIAL PANIC AND THE ChOLERAl A
TWELvE-MILLION DEFICITl EXTORTION.
ATE CHARGES OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PAGE.
FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION IN ENGLAND! A
FREIGHT AND AN EXCURSION TRAIN
WRECKEDl TWENTY PERSONS KILLED
AND MANY INJURED-SEvENTH PAGE.
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL, OF ITALY, TO VISIT
THE PRUSSIAN AND AUSTRIAN RULERS
THENEw IRISH HOME-RULE PROGRAMME
SEVENTH PAGE.
THE MADELEINE AGAIN CARRIES OFF THE
HONORS FROM her SISTERS OF THE
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB A FINE RACE
FOR THE DOUGLAS CUP THE VISION
CARRIES OFF THE SLOOP PRIZE-THIRD
PAGE.
SAFE ARRIVAL AT SUEZ OF SIR SAMUEL AND
LADY BAKER AND THEIR PARTY-SEv-
ENTH PAGE.
SUPERB TURF SPORT AT LONG BRANCH THE
MONMOUTH PARK EXTRA MEETING IN
AUGURATED UNDER MOST FLATTERING
AUSPICESl RACING DETAILS-THIRD PAGE.
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND MINISTERIAL CHANGES
IN AMERICAl THE PREACHERS AND
THEIR SUBJECTS FOR TODAY! THE DOC.
TRINE OF UNIVERSAL SALVATION
FOURTH PAGE.
THE THIRD-TERM PROBLEM EX-GOVERNOR
LETCHER, OF VIRGINIA, AND EX-ADMIRAL
SEMMES ON THE PRESIDENTIAL FUTURE
SOUTHERN INDIFFERENTISM-TB PAGE,
IDENTIFICATION OF ALL THE MEN FOUND IN
THE FALLEN TENEMENT! BOY SAID TO
BE MISSING THE NINTH WARD HOUSE
WRECK AND CARELESS CONSTRUCTION
FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-08-24
CREEDMOOR.


Good Practice Shooting Ycsterda ay--In.
tercst An the Association Increasing.
large number Of the members Of the National
Rife Association assembled at Creedmoor yester-
day afternoon. The weather was nne and the
shooting good. AT least sixty members parclpi-
tated and all the targets were In use. number
OF sweepstake matches took place, but only one
was officially reported, whicn was between mem-
bers OF the twenty second and ElghtyiOurtn regl-
ments trying their hands, first at 200 and then
500 yards. Messrs Magner, Dunning and Rouse
lost their last shots on the 500 yard score on ac-
couJt OF the expiration OF the time for the matcn.
The interest In the enterprise Is increasing ana
new members are being added 10 the ASSOCIATION
every day. Five shots we're allowed; bulls eyes
a. centres 8; buffers, 2; highest possible score 20
The following Is the score -
The New York herald., 1873-08-24

p Norton. Of Indiana has been quite SICK at IN
dianapolls.
the Earl OF DufYerin, Governor General OF Canada
ana the Countess of DufferIn, on a visit to 81.
John, B.
Mr.. James Baird, Scotch ronmaster, has given
f50O 600 to the Scotch Cnurcn, to be applied solely
to religious purposes
Moritz Won Baumbach, the Imperial and RojM
Austro Hungarian Consul yesterday arrived at the
Metropolitan HOTEL
Gambetta intends to avoid prosecution by the
Permanent Committee Of the Assembly by going Ia
England to make his vacation speeches.
Between two and three hundred Of the descend
ants of David Hitchcock went on picnic to Unxis
Spring SOuthington. Conn.,, on Wednesday last.
Ex-Alderman Bengley, OF the twentieth ward Of
the city Of Chicago, has been sentenced to three
months Imprisonment Tor contempt OF court.
Mr. Hugh Murray, eX-lieutenant OF the Pontifica'
Zouaves, and nephew OF Bishop Koran, OF Kings
ton, Canada, has lett Kingston to join Don Carlos
army IN Spain.
Captain Delacombe, late in command Of the Eng
sh troops at San Juan Island, arrived in San Fran
cisco on the 10TH instant, on his way home to Eng
land. lie has been absent six years.
The Countess de Vogue, the wife OF the French
Minister at Constantinople and her daughter,
were recently saved from drowning in the Black
Sea by Mr.. Palmer, an English gentleman.
Hon. James +. Wilson, who was eight years in
Congress from Iowa and who Is now government
director OF the Union Pacific Railroad, left Omah
on the goth inst or the West Oh Official business.
Rev. s. w. ClemOns OF tine Troy Conference OF
the Methodist Church. recently whipped the pro
prietor of the Mohcan House. at Bolton, N. T., for
calling MIN dirty dog, and had to pay So to u
justice OF the peace Tor mis- trouble.
According to report the author OF ''Ginx's Baby"
has shown himself in Dundee, where he contested
with Fitzjames stephen and another for return to
Parliament, TO be vertable Jenkins Baby. After
the announcement OF the poll, which showed both
himself and Mr.. stephen to have been defeated.
Mr.. jenkins announced that he had overcome his
admiration for Mr.. stephen, and would at any
time and any expense contest that borough
against him.
Mr.. Alsopp M. p, recently elected, is OF the well
known firm Of brewers, and Mr.. Boord, the new
conservative colleague of Mr.. Gladstone from the
borough Of Greenwich. is q distier. The PAU Mdu
Gazette hence cOnceives, from these and several
previous cases, that "a share in brewery or DIS
tillery Is now almost as useful to political aspir
ant as pocket borough or dominant county in
huence under the old SYSTEM" philosopher once
said that the "true way to the minds aud hearts'o
the people is through their stOmachs.n
The New York herald., 1873-08-24

SIR SAMUEL BAKER EN- ROUTE TO CAIRO.
By telegram from Egypt, through London,
we are specially informed that Sir Samuel and
Lady Baker, with their companions and
attendants, will leave Suez for Cairo to-day
an interesting event in the more modern his
tory of African exploration, and, it may be,
quite important as regards the future Of the
East.
The New York herald., 1873-08-24

The WEST ELEVENTH STREET BUILDING DIS
AsrER No further deaths are reported among
the unfortunate workmen we are glad to say;
but eight killed and six wounded is sufficient
commentary upon the culpable carelessness
OF the responsible parties concerned in refer
ence to this melancholy affair. If the laws
we have for the protection of life are not re-
spected as they should he in the matter of
putting up or tearing down buildings, the
penalties should be enforced; if our laws are
insufficient in this matter they should be
The New York herald., 1873-08-24

young radicals. the liquor men, the prohibi-
tionists and the labor reformers and all the loose
odds and ends of the republican party, this
gubernatorial contest is now SO inexplicabiy
mixed up that only the Republican State
Convention can settle it. The fight is for that
Convention, and as it does not meet till the
10th of September there is good margin yet
for Butler.
The New York herald., 1873-08-24
LONG BRANCH OVERLOOKING.
LONG BRANCH, Augl

LONG BRANCH, August %, 1873.
Fourteen railway carriages came down on the
six O'Clock run rom New York tonight, all
crowded with visitors to the Branch. The hotels
Tonight are again filed to overlooking.
The New York herald., 1873-08-24

A DISASTROUS STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION ON THE
MISSISSIPPI is among the news items of our
home dispatches which we publish this morn
ing. Since the war the Mississippi steamboats,
have been remarkably exempt from ruinous
explosions, collisions, fires and snags COM
pared with these casualties on the river before
the war; But from the blow-up of yesterday
it would appear that the Mississippi steamboat
men are getting back again into their old
time habits of negligence and recklessness of
human life. We trust that this ST. Francis
Island calamity will at least be considered
worthy of searching Investigation.
The New York herald., 1873-08-24

The MoDocs TO BE HANGED.-In another
column will be found the death warrant of the
Modoc murderers just issued from the Secre-
tary Of War. AS we anticipated, Captain Jack
and his confederates have been found guilty of
murder in violation of the laws of war; and
they will be hanged at Fort Klamath on the
Sd of October The country will rejoice at this
consummation, for it is only by hanging the
principal Indian murderers and marauders
that we can expect to deter tribes like the
Modocs from committing outrages like the
treacherous assassination of General Candy
and Peace Commissioner Thomas. Through
out the Modoc war the HERALD advocated this
policy as the only one applicable to the case
Of these brutal savages, and we expect the best
results from its enforcement. 1t was the only
wise course under the circumstances, and we
may count upon its having an excellent in
auence on the savage tribes disposed to imi-
tate the example of Captain Jack and his band.
The New York herald., 1873-08-24

GENERAL Buffers SECOND CAMPAIGN FOB
GOVERNOR in Massachusetts promises to be
more lively and exciting than his first, and
with far better prospects of success for him.
Governor Washburn is the champion of the
old orthodox Bourbons, who 'never learn
anything and never forget anything" but
Butler is backed by the powers that be at
Washington and by all their henchmen and
dependents in the old Bay State, and "the
Kings name is tower of strength" And
..oA .rhnA ..r.lh Ahn .,ld Rn,,rhnnc ri tha
The New York herald., 1873-08-24
The Divorce Case OF Mrs. Brigham
Young No. 17-Thc Conflict of Juris'
dictiOn.

The Divorce Case OF Mrs. Brigham
Young No. ls-Thc Conflict of Juris-
dictiOn.
Before Judge Emerson, at Salt Lake City,
the demurrer of Brigham Young in the case
of Ann Eliza Young, or Mrs. Brigham Young
No. II, for divorce, was sustained against the
jurisdiction of the Court. This Judgment, it
appears further, is in direct conflict with the
opinion of the United States Judges, Mexican
and Hawley, and virtually of the Supreme
Court of the Territory; but as the case will
come up again in October next. and in the
United States District Court before Judge
Mexican, the decision of Emerson will doubt
less be set aside. This conflict of jurisdiction
between the Territorial or Mormon, and the
United States, or Gentle Courts, will eventu-
ally be carried in another appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States. In the
meantime we expect Congress will meet, and
that in his annual message the President will
renew his recommendation of last session for
such reconstruction of the organic law Of
Utah as will make the laws and authori-
ties of the United States supreme
over the Territory. Had the Presidents
urgent representations Of the necessity
for immediate action on this subject been
properly respected at the last session oil
these squabbles between the Territorial and
the national Courts would have been ended
then and there. We dare say, however, that
bill for the reconstruction of the Territorial
government Of Utah, according to the Presi-
dents recommendations, will be passed before
the close Of the coming winter, and that
thereby all the various causes and instrument
talities operating for the extinction of Nor
mon polygamy will be greatly strengthened
The New York herald., 1873-08-24

of medicine, the editor giving his preference
to what he calls the "heroic SYSTEM. an idea
of which may be gathered from the follow
ing:-"Our DOCTOR" says the editor, "bled us,
by q few ounces at time. over one hundred
times, till all the old stagnant blood was out
OF our veins; and he gave us ever SO much
hydrdrg sub m,w. otherwise calomeD and
goodly doses of antimony, and, altogether, the
old heroic treatment. But he fed us up mean
time making US eat beefsteaks we didn't
want to eat, and drink beer and the like we
didn't want to drink, to make new blood,
which it did, and to expand the vital organs,
which it has DONE"
The Methodist thinks that, although the Pope
may be prisoner in the Vatican, his power to
curse is still left him, and he uses that power
freely. The latest objects of his wrath are the
evangelical Protestants who are laboring among
the people of the city of Rome. Under the
authority and in the name of the Pope an
invitation has been issued to the faithful to at
tend the commemoration OF st. Peters libera-
ton from prison, ''in order to appease the
wrath of God, excited by the progress of Prot
estantism in Rome.'' The Methodist thinks
that the text df this document should be read
by every American. His Holiness. doubtless,
would have no objection.
The Examiner and Chronicle has an article on
the 'sCowardice of Virtue" which, although a
little behind time, may, nevertheless, do some
good 1t says
There probably never was time when .
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-16
LOCAL IETELLIGENCE.
Railroad Hourn.
rRATNs LnAyH WILMINGTON.


TRAINS LRAvH WILMINGTON.
For Kew Tork.-1.ao t.5e a. Il. 12as b.s2 P, =.
Fo1 PiilGSslpSia a 100. slo $50, 1880, A.
NJ; IL 81, 800, A45, ~ IS. 1924, P. IA. Sundays,
l.b0 a. M. ; 1 IS, $50, 1924 P. M.
For BaltiEa0rE-l2 %, 2aa, 1000 A. M LOO, LES,
$50 ITO p. n. Sundays i2b2, 3 0s A. NJ.
For Fashi,pgsp A-12 90, aes 4. n. l02, l23, T.l0
M. SuIdAyd Ia.b2. 2 0s A. II.
For DelalssTe r. R.-1so0, 1910 A. NJ; 0s5 T. d.
No Sunday trains.
P. N. No Sunday trains
For Wilmington q READING R. R.-e.s0 A M;
s.0l, soc N. No sunday Trains.
Fer Wilmington 4 Restsrn r. R.-10S0 A. IL. ; bss
p n. NO sunday Trains.
TRAINS ARAIvE At WILMINGTON,
From Ees York.-153 A. NJ; lis, 100 P. M. Sun
days 1.69 A. NJ.
l900 NJ; l9.b2, l1s, 400, blb ESQ, 700, $40 10 8;
p, M. Sundays, l2.42 1.6a, 1905 A. NJ; eo5 r. M
FSont fort Deposit.-s.O4 A. N. No sunday train
From BaltfHoFes-l.1O i.4p, 1925 A. N. H. nS2
1014 p. n. Sundays, LILO, lao A. M. lOl4 7. N.
From Hashingt0n--l.1O, LAO A. M. l2l9, o.SS
1914 P. N. sundays, LILO, Lao A. NJ l0.l4 7. N.
From DelaIpnre X. R.--10.1b A. NJ. 44O, s.bS 7. M
No s. nday trains.
FTom Ssts CastIe -sNe, 1O.15 A. M; 44o, 6.4
9.bb p NJ. No sunday trains.
From Wilmington d Reaaing Il. R.-S.1b, llsO, =
NJ s 60 2. M. Sundays 6.t0 P. NJ. (rhe s.l6 A. NJ
train 70 from COatesvle onlyl
Fro1n Rilmington & Western Il. RI. .s5A. M; IS
Pm. No SUNDAY Trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOB WILMINGTON.
i24l, $50, 1890 A. NJ; 1900 NJ; l2.15, $50
90, b.i6, 6O0, 6.45, $50, 1l.sO 7. N.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-16
w-R. r. KUNEEL'6
DTTuTEp MT

NlNh VT 1HON
Has never been known TO fail in the cure Of weak.
ness, attended with symptoms; indlsposlton tn e1-
ertion; loss OF memory; uf1enlty OF breathing;
trembling; dreadful horror OF death; night swt ats
cold feet; weakness; dmness OF vision; lAnguur
universal lassitude I the muscular system; enuY-
nous appetite, with dyspeptlc symptoms hot
hands; flushing OF The body; dryness Uf the SKIN I;
pail countenance and eTuptions the iacr, puri-
lying the blood; pain In the back: heavnJss Of the
eyeids; frequent black spots flying befOts ;he eyas
with temporary sufusion lOss vi sight; want OF
attention. etc, hese symptoms all arise from
Bitter Wine of Iron. ltnever fails. Thousands are
now enjoying health WAC have Cd II Take only
Fl. KUNKELA
Beware of counterfeits and bass limitations. AS
Kunkels Bitter inc Of IrOA Is 80 well known al
over The country, druggists themselves make al
imitation and try TO palm II oa on their custom sTs
when they call II Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron
kunkels Bitter " Inc OF Iron is put up only In 81
bottles, and has yellow wrapper nicely put on tht
outside, with the proPreturs photograph on the
wrapper OF each bottle. always lOOS fsr the pho
tograph on the outside, aGd you will always be sure
70 get The genuine Article Sold u all druggists and
dealers, everywhere
TAPS WORN, TAPE WORN - Removed Ia a few
hours with harmless Vegetable Medicine No fet
asked until the entire worm, with head, passes
Refer those afflicted to residents Of the city whom
have cured that had been unsuccesstully treated al
the Jefferson Medical College, on Tenth street; haC
and all known remedies. DR.. E f. kahKsI, NO
2o9 North Ninth Street. Philadelphia. The DOcto
has been In business Tor over 25 years and Ia per
fectly reliable. Gail and see. Advice free. he
moved tape worm from a child years old, msasur
Ing 70 feet. Call anu See specimens at olllce.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-16
at.nlUa. aaId. 20.

wilmington Quetstions, furnished BY r. z. Rob
inson Co., Bankers, atn and Market SIS,
Al O'Clock. p. Il, to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-16
No police cases since yesterday.

No police cases since yesterday.
The Brandywine and Mutual Loans meet, this
evening.
The post office building is being painted in a
lead color.
The State House Commission is in session at
Dover to-day.
c. f. Rudolph has very fine painting Of Het-
zells. representing fruit, on exhibition in his
show window.
Quarterly Lovo Feast. tonight at Scott NJ. d.
church This will be the last in that church fol-
the present conference year.
The Buell. Family will sing at Scott church
tomorrow evening, and will be assisted in the
choruses by members OF the Sabbath School,
Robinson, the confectioner. SIT Market St
has some elegant BelAower apples.
The second payment in the Clayton Loan As
sociation will be made on Friday evening, the
l9th INST
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-16

PoRTEH 4 Co.'S Book STORE. Tho well known
book store of Porter Co at 4l9 Market street,
though the oldest in the city, has lost none of its
vigor and enterprise but rather profiing by
long experience, is full prepared with special
line Of holiday goods, now ready for inspection
aud sale.
The stock Of goods is 20 large and varied as to
make it impossible to mention each speciality in
detail and give ii the notice properly due, but il
is especially noticeable that the proprietoTs have
exercised very great care in the selection Of such
goods; indeed the most fastidious can find here
not only books with the very handsomest bind
ing, but without catering to bad taste, books OF
real excellence, adopted to to tho improve ment
OF moral sentiment.
They have made speciality this year OF fine
illustrated books and standard works, II sst Is
both of cloth aud half calf binding also very
large assortment Of juvenile books finely Illus
trated and very handsomly bound,
Their writing desks are Of the most exquisite
workmanship and range in price from seventy
cents, 20 thirty dollars. Their stocks of Rus-
sia goods consisting OF glove, and handkerchief
boxes. work boxes travelling and toilet cases,
/ for ladies' and gentlemen certainly cannot be
surpassed in variety aud beauty of finish, An
other speciality in their holiday selections 10 tue
| large assortment of brackets, fine bron2s ther-
| me lsrs, bronze ink stands, gold pens. and
pencils; fine Family Bibles. Opera Glasses,
| work boxes, and an almost endless variety OF
household games and building blocks, calcula-
| ted to make home agreeable and cheerful.
| Such commendabls enterprise on the part OF
| Messrs Porter x Co, merits and We have nc
doubt will receive, large share of public pat
| ronaBe.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-16

CONCERT AT DELAWARE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH The concert OF the Buell singers at
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. last even
lug, was one OF the most successful yet hold by
them IN this city. The church was Tiled to its
utmost capacity, with delighted audience,
The Sunday school was seated on an elevated
platform handsomely decorated, behind the lit
tie singers, and joined in the choruses which
had IN inspinting effect upon both children and
audience The concert was also decided fl
uanclal success for the church as we'll as for the
singers. Tie next concert OF the singers will be
at Scott NJ. E. church tomorrow night.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-16
New Advertisements, This Day.

Harpers Bazaar.
Rappleye's Soap.
de MOlf-Sem-lOcal
Hardness Magazine.
Flowers-W. n. Chandler.
lie. ormandie-semi-local
Peruvian SyTup-Clty Item.
Hardware-Truman X Shaw.
Hats and caps--C. Il. Duhell.
Buel concert at Scott church.
Prlnting-COmmercia Press.
Confectlonery-D. Lemon y Co.
Christmas Trees-Tatnall a Co.
Boots and shoes-E X Crawford.
card OF thanks-J. p. Richardson.
Maggie MitChell's announcements.
Christmas presents-j. T.. Donghten.
Reduction in cOal-G. W. Bush y son.
Auction sale Of furs, &c.,--uge a Miller.
Extract from Minutes Hiram Grand Lodge.
Centennial ea-Drlnking-Frend's LyCeuln.
otlcc--PostpOnement \. NJ. c. A. Meeting.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-16

SAL1sBURY's LAUNDRY.-The laundry enter
prise at Salisbury ia now about to be successful.
Under the coLsDined efforts of Col Graham aud
Dr. Dennis enough shares have been subscribed
to warrant the purchase of site near the bridge.
An old granaty stands there. but this will be
torn away and new building twenty six feet
wide, by forty eight long and three stories high,
will be erected IN its place. The first floor will
be used as an engine room, and all the washing
will also be done there The drying and IRON
ing of the clothes will be done on the second
floor The bathrooms, six in number, three
for ladies an rfree for gentlemen will also be
the gymnai ium lud reservoirs OF hot and cold
water for us VI lie bathrooms. The probable
cost Of the Laundry will be three thousand dol
lars.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-16

RgMoyAL.-Dr. Frantz has removed his office
from the Clayton House to the property lately
occupied by DE-. J. NJ. Curtis, $50 Market street,
where lie continues to administer mechanical
treatment Of disease with the Equalizer. He has
associated with him in his pracuce his brother,
who is a regular graduate Of medicine, and who
has had several years experience in private
practice. He was also at one time Resident
Surgeon at Charity Hospital, Philadelphia, and
Surgeon in Charge Of the Soldiers and Sailors
Home, in the same city