davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-14
&eriteigernngen.
=ss Surd q. s.. 6Oper g. SSbme.

E5ts Surm .. $. 0Oner & Sobne.
is.aas iebr t~pertbpoHe @runSeteemtbam
an Der ct. gauIitraEe, cberbelb Der Gums
tinaoou : gfpeuus,
auf autttou.
Seatc, ben ii. 9tli 1874, Sra 81 n1ittags nm 4
ltbr, fDeroen mir on Srt un6 Stele bas uabfoI9cno
beitrie5ene iebr pertbpoIe @isentbuIn p%eriauieu,
ndmlif:
Sas game @runeitiid nit @ebauiidlteiteu
an Der Ct. BaulltraBe, 10 6uB brett unb fS5 I5us ttef
Qe6eno. Sic ge6duSe 6eieben in einem 21kzfodisen
Sieaelfeinernen BobRbaufe init alien mobernen
&erbeiieruugen, ausgepdbltea 5ruttbdumen uno
@eitrdu6eu, ionic 23aier i'm Sofe. 9runomietbe
$t.50 pro SreiteiuB.
Die 8eoin9unsen iinb liberal uno iueroen bet'm
Berfaufe betGnnt 9eiiaht.
Cine anjablunS BON 500 mug 6ei'm Saufe sez
mabt fueroen.
2. $. 8oper G S5bns, autt..
H10-ll Gnbonzgde Der @ane unb Gapetteftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-14
8]er,palterS=8

ll,.lL elmer sA=.
porifiaIid en- @ EFT fee @artterei an oerStorfbz
@cints g}oao, 6 9setten bon Oct Staot SaIttz
more.
Sn Tolge zines Oetretes be6 8reiS : 8eri6tS fir
8altim ore>gouutp miro oer lnterSetbnete an DIT
unb Stene
@sittwoa1, Den 90. @ai 1874, gaG ratttaes
5 ubr,
Die nahIte6eno 6eifriebene@ erniiies2an0fteQe tDel6e
aus abt1eiluugeu Der uDopie SGrbur : 2awo=
fteae" am SadzJiDer, uu9eidbr6 Utetlen BON Bal
ttmore uno tiir5li6 bon Giboro Sbaip bspo9nt, be-
ffebt, pertaufeu.
8anoneae Str. 4 entbalt 81 @fer nit Dem
@obnbauie unb Iiest san6lth an oer offeHtlt9en
9anbtraBe.
&aiS}teae Ir. 2 eatbalt So @Gcr unb Iie9t
unmittelbGr OIL Der offeneu Strabe, luelhe na1 Sad>
Jiiuer fibrt, uno an Sreao= uuo Sbeele=Sreet.
2anoiteae St. 3 ekthait As &6er, 2 Gns
then n "a Wcrd)es uno lie9t SniibeR oer oHe=
men StraSe uno benz Breabz un6 @6eeiez@reet.
0as 9au5e @runoei9enthum lit auBeroroenttt9
paIieno fir Semitic : !3uht uuo flbrt elm ibnner
aliterui holcn@QBeg BON oerStabt bis 5a oemielben.
Oie Dur6 oas Setret por9eibrie6enen Settanf6z
gcbiu9uHsen fino Die 6dIfte baar uno Der Jfeit IN
sfpei 9lei6en 3ablunsen IN 6 uno II Dtonatel pom
Sertaufstage an. Die Grebitz 3ablun9en bonn Ser
t~oufsto9e an 3iuien tra9eno uno 5ur 3ufrteoeubett
Sat,cS Gpoper, 8erfpGIter;
GIimsIuff &c Sit.gluf,
gr. 4Sh, ct. Yaulitr., uno in 3oniontofpn,
SabDatter fir ben Gt9entbtller;
Q03-20) g. o. SStIfou, Iutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-14

BaKage=Ytetfc
gon Sremen uap Baltimore:
@diite 800 Sob;
SmiiheRoe6 $50 @ourdRt.
Bon Baltimore nab S~outbumptoH uno 9ouboR
@ajite 500 sob.
Suiihcnoed $50 Souraut.
Bon Baltimore Rah Bremen uuo 6apre:
@diite Si0O Sob.
Suiihenoed 80
Siuoer Suiihen / uno 10 9Gbreu bic 9dite; Sdu9,
Ituge q.
Oeaeu Nradt uuo BaiideetH oieien in teoer sins
it6t enpIc6lensmcrtbcu ShtifeH menoe man ii4 Gn
bic @eUerGls4 genteu Der GiRte,
". Sdumader & SoHp.,
CST20,tS) glr. 3, S.z9barlesir., Baltimore, Yio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-14

Ill Don peh
iebr n%ertbpnaen uno epmpIeten @obnbanfe,

SCR. 1881, @nior : StraBe,
nabe OiabiIou@Sauare,
Gseute, ben IA. Wiai 1874, NGhmitta9s UNI 4
ubr, lper6en mir am 9lase has uert6uole unb emz
pieblenspert6 sete9ene 9runb til q nit sc
ia Il D en- On Der Sfiette Der gnierftraBe, na9e Dem
DtaoiIon : Saunre, perfaufen. 0as @runbftid 1T
oreifodieeu O 70 an nit Sront BON s~epreBten
3iegelIeinen uno eiuem speiitodi9en Stntergebauoe
nebft elmer an9efi9ten Superintendent &ihe hebaut;
Gas uno Iaier finb i'm SGuie, uno 6efinoet iih Elm
ihoner Seler inter benz Sauie.
Die Sebiusuugeu tDer6eu amSerfdufstage 6etannt
qema6t. Nd9ere 4ustuHft taHn man bel gS. 9 L
fou 4 Sobn, SarSz uno 9runo@Wtdtler, gtr. GU,
Weft>Sapetteffdbe, erbalten.
Un2,LOI S. u. &irflaao &c Comp, autt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-14
m pas iebr cWapfcbtensspertbe

1ReSIoerrgftrabe,
auf offen tIt6er autttoI.
Geute, ben IL. Nlot 1874, ssGd)rtittaeS
5 Ithr, iperoen mir oa5 na6itebeuo bel6riebene ent=
pfeblenspertbe 9ruRoei9entbum p%erfagfen, ndntit:
bas aanse @rnuoitad NIT GENERALIZATION
on oer SfIeite Der sisqnitb>, Spiihen Sefferionz u.
Mcgloerrpftrabe, is Sup brett uno 100 SuB ttef bis
an cine 10 ssns 6reite anep. Sic @~e6dutitteiten
[ytr. 93) beftebeR in etnem 21a=itodi9en sic9eitetz
nernen DobRbanfe nit 2 : ifoftgein 9tnter9ez
bduoe II. I. ~.
Gruub5taS SIP pro Sdbr.
goiitiuer gerfauf. Bebiuguns baare 3a9Guns.
Cine @nSohlun9 Don $50 rnnB 6erm &aufe 9e@
naht neroen.
Gamucl s.. @pser G. S6hue, Iutt.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-14
@@11 SaS febr toertbDole SrnnSs
Giaarreu ,tno Sabafe .e.

@roke Yretsernteortgnn9-
on Gents bro Stid bel ber 3ifte unb
on 85 Gents bel ~fleineren auautitdten.
Se1tSd1e Giaarret=S Sprnteat (MOulds)
> gBir baben bic SanStsatgemtur fir cine Der befen
@iqarrenfprmen : 6abrifeu in 0cuti4lanb lbernomz
men, uno peroen BON Jest on fortipdbreno Elm gut
a~fiorttrtes Eager Der 9Gn9barten 6aeons on 9ono
SpIepb sMr6oer & Comp,
SIR. 10, 81 uno 83, Gr6an9e<BIace
(onA SountzNoeute fir bic Ser. Gtadten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-14

Ia AorObrut(bcr GuDO
- &rgrImGbige
9ampff9iiifabrt
5lpiihen
Bremen urD Baltimore,
via Southampton,
burn bic eioens ilr bieicn Srped an Der Glpoe eroaua
ten, nit alien Grioroerniieu oeriebenen, Heueu eiisr'
men guItzS ampii1iie ron 1850 louueH:
Baltimore" capt. StltenhatH,
u9erIiH," - Butiher,
,,Hbiu,'i D. Gniter,
,,2eipitg," % Sotimauu,
,,3raunfdlpetg," % fuoutin,
,,giirnberg," 20 Sdger.
Gts Grpeottioustdge H1ocu NGtt, lUte iolSt:
&on Sremeu: Bon BdlttmoTs:
o9etp5ts" 81. BldrB -. IpttI.
81 Gruberg" a.. Aprtl 9. Mai,
81 dItimo p. is. 70
50 hermann" Is. - .. "
% rduuihDei9" >. Dlat 30.
uno ~ierucrbin ie0en Sierttag pou Sremen uUo les
ben Saniitaa pom Baltimore.
Sermittelft bieicr Dampier Deroen Baiaglere uGb
Sremeu, Soutbamptou SonooH no 9aore uRo bus
~EQ baT1rAark
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-14
8erlangt n,.o geiadt.

(gortissun8 folst.I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-14

gu permietben: fisHs as Mia sbo9 a ! fs;;a
mo @arten, ionic cine S6ubmaher : g8ertzkAsA.
ifeIe nit 8obnnns uno @arteu in Mtarriottsoide
an Ser Baltimore : Sbto : Sa9n," q Nteilen BON
Baltimore, init gutter 8uubi6aft. Bran a%oreiiire W.
Gapts, Wtarrtotfsniac, coward : So, Wo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-14
On Mprn,iptbpt nNer lit terfQltfert

D., nn,Eo,+fct, bas 9aus ytr. 29L Saz fGSSssAsA
~ DeIiniiitH. ratoSaz, gde Der Gbats= E;;;;
Dortbfr., ua6c Dem 2erin9tonzy tartte 9runo@E.sAl
Iensspert6e Grllnoefsent6uln, iid fir irsenb elm @ez
i6dft p~ofIen6, it oer aufmertianteit BON Sapitaliz
ten, icipc9l dis auh BON 9eldaitsteuten fpertb. Der
@iaentbiimer 6eabfthtigt, nab europa gu 9eeben.
gBenu rtht on rper BOT Dem /. SUM 1874 %pertauIt,
miro IS gsoutag, ben 1. Stunt 1874, Nadmttta9s 4
ibr, on Srt un6 Stele auf oHentli6er Mutton per-
fnnft nerhsu. Nliethe $500 iQlrlih. N10-2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-14

D., nnrGc,,fn,, :. 4 Sdnier an Der Ounz o.
Su uGIluAi I'll > canzaaep, 5rpii9en Der kee;:ii,
9tei5 nur $500 pro Gtad, anf Ieihte Sebinsun9en.
Serner Elm nie6liher 2aoeu an Der Ghappelftrase
NIT 4 3imnern uno aeller; Nreis s75O.- 0dhere
~gusfuRft bel xbps. &. Y7afom, str. So, storas
gsrooosnco (i09-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-14
Ssiut G. GtttorN,
GrDnaM SIntten

emaiQirte, farbtge urb bunte S9eibeu,
Ssarbe, Sci, @laier=9iantanten &c.
MeiufQIfeU, &orbfaIhen Il. 10. (Ipril16,1S)
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
Real Estate TransactiOns ON the Pe-
niusnla.

The following ID record of the transactions
in Real Estate on the Peninsula during the past
week. as far AZ received
The farm Of John r. Lusby, near Kennedy
vile, Kent county, containing 200 acres, was
sold to Jacob Hghley for $50 per acre.
The Potts Mill property, about five miles from
EastoD, sold at public sale by Messrs. j. B. Il
l.. II. Brown, Trustees, was purchased by VIM.
I. Elbin, Esq, for $4,000, subject to an annual
dover of $40.
John w. Payne Executor of Samuel A. Payne,
deceased, sold the following real estate OF the
deceased, situated in Stockton district, Worces-
ter county, viz The home farm to George
Jones for the sum of S120000, the white
Hall farm to Dr. George W. Bishop for the sum
of $685.. 90.
J. +. Mancha, Real Estate Agent at Easton.
Talbot county, reports the following private
sales Farm Of Capt. VIM. ID. Kelley, 81 acres,
for 81, 800, TO James McCreggor, from the State
of New York the farm of David Waddell con-
tanning 100 acres, to Robert Laing, Of same
State, for $4,000; the farm of Mr.. Geo. +. Ali-
derson, near Easton, containing 1867 acres, to Il.
M. Jackson, of Pennsylvania for IS, 800.
Beverly Mister, Esq, has sold his farm on
Aisquith's Island, Dorchester County, to Carbin
Insley, Esq, for 80, 500
Jno. b. K L. II. Brown, Trustees, sold the
real estate of the late John Elbln, in Queen
Annes county as follows No. 1.-The Mill
and seat and II acres of land adjoining, subject
| to a dover. to Mrs VIM. E. Biscoe, for $4,000
No. "A lot of 15 acres of land to Mrs. John
Elbin for 1920. No. 3.-A lot of % acres of
woodland. to Mrs. Bscoe, for ?41.
A. II. Weldon, ESD, az Trustee, disposed Of
the Goldsborough property, on Kent Island, for
| g, 500. 90. W. W. X. White purchaser of lot No.
| l for S152500. Capt. s. Ogle Tilghman lot Nos.
2 and for S975.00 cash.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
extraordinary iron Mines.

The Mooreiield (West virginia. Advertiser
states that all extraordinary deposit of iron has
bsen discovered at the point where Ketterman's &
road CROSSES Middle Mountain Several veins
have been opened, all of the,.i = extraordinary
thickness and richness. 4be Gle IL taken out i'll
immense blocks some Weighing three hundred
pounds which lio wodged compactly together,
but are easily separated with the crow bar. On
the surface these blocks lie horizontal and cover
an area of one hundred yards in width, and
miles IN length. Beneath the surfac the blocks
stand perpendicular and in veins Of uutested
thickness. though known TO be more than thirty
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
Om DIscovered I'm plttsburu.

Several days ago the workmen engaged in the
excavation of cellar for the 4th avenue Bap-
tist church, near the corner of 4th avenue and
Ross, discovered springs in the rock some five
or six feet down. The first rock that was struck
was shale, and below it are sand aud limestone
AS they dug deeper the springs flowed more
freely, aud the workmen fanoed they had detec-
ted an odor issuing therefrom with about all the
characteristics attached to the odor emitted
from the oil In the mornings the water would
be covered with this oily substance, and few
days ago full quart of genuine oil was collec-
ted from the surface. The contractor for the
work states that the character of the ground is
IN close resemblance to that of the oil regions,
and is of the opinion that oil in large quantities
would be found at greater depth. 1t would be
well to state, however, that these premises some
time ago were used by parties for storing oil,
and that oil in large quantities was stored there
for years -Pihsburg Chronicle 29h.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
A Heroic Deed.

A thrilling incident occurred yesterday morn
ing at the vaduct of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad that passes over Wills Creek. A lady
aged about sixty-seven years was crossing the
bridge about 1890 A. NJ. on her way to church,
when two trains moving in opposite directions
cut off her escape from one to the other track.
Her position was realized by a number
who witnessed her perilous situation, and there
appeared no means by which she could be res
cued from an awful death and fearful muila-
ton. At this moment, however. in the midst
of her extreme peril, the engineer of the out
ward bound train, at great personal risk, stopped
from an available point, and grasping the wo-
man in his sturdy arms, lifted her on to the en-
gine and placed her in a position of rafety.-
Cumberland (Md.) Ners.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
PhiIadeIphia Topics.

The schools open to-day.
drome
-, "A Jewish synagogue il to be erected on Third
street, below Lombard.
,. The INDECENT and aged people are to have
"ee excursion next Friday.
II ,-Li1zie Yates who fell from her horse in the
'ippodrome, the other evening, has died.
This week at the Walnut, Olive Logan ap-
edy. "''' '"'A'' ''S' ''0"
"A poor woman has been sent to prison for
more.
Promising signs" OF brisk fall trade are
s,ai Auiounced but it s feared they are among the
mahere will be great many " Oldest inhabi-
ant .rn. now. It is proposed to take him on an
excursion to Rockland.
The Centennial Commission announce its
ITvsness to receive applications for space in the
International Exhibition.
The journeymen tailors have resolved not to
i'.Ike isalke any more-they will only 'suspend"-
injunction without difference.
-Pinkerton is beginning over again. He offers
sH atsward OF II, 200 for information Of the horse
""u buggy in which Charlie Ross was stolen.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
Political Notes.

1t seems to be conceded that ex-President
hamin will be returned to the United States
Senate by the Legislature of Maine. Mr.. Ham
lin ID the only member of the Senate at this time
who was also member OF the famous Senate of
1850 body that numbered among its great
men Daniel Webster, Stephen A. Douglas, Hen
r Clay, Reverdy johnson, Lewis Cass thomas
w. Benton, John p Hale, William l.. Dayton, Dam
's \. Dickinson, William H. Seward, Thomas
,ofsln, Salmon p. Chase, John Bell, Sam Hous-
toif and Others OF scarcely less note.
A Democratic revolt has broken out in Illinois.
Ii headed by Gen. ]. W. Singleton and other
promnant stsaightouts who protest against the
action of the party on the currency question.
Montgomery Blair is making verv safe con-
Test no lar, for the nomination for Congress in
The With Maryland District. Seven of the dele
gates out of IL necessary to nominate have been
elected with instructions to vote for him, and
only one-half of the district has been heard
from.
Gov. Joel Parker, OF New Jersey, is receiving
considerable notice AZ Democratic candidate
tof the Presidency.
offcla returns of the election in Kentucky
from all but two counties show that for Clerk Of
appeals Jones, Democrat, received Sl14,S4s
vctes. and Cochran, Republican, 53,50i. Majori-
i'y for Jones, 60,8i4
Vermont votes to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
Personal AND PARTICULAR.
The Black Hills-Coal heaps.
Civil rights-Obliging answers.

The Black Hills-Coal heaps.
Civil rights-Obliging answers.
Anna Dickinson goes to Europe SOON
"A Pacific male--A henpecked husband.
America is the bread basket OF the world
Peaches grow wild in Nevada. They grow
ripe here, If they have good luck.
-Convicts at Auburn can't get whisky, but
they hang on the keepers breath.
The girls named Mary are the most amiable,
because they are the easiest mollyfed.
"A lazy chap marked his handkerchiefs by
putting Smith on one, and ditto on the rest.
1t is estimated that eight million people in
India are dependent upon charity for their daily
bread.
AT yerviers, i'll Belgium, the wife of work
man recently gave birth to four children, three
girls and boy.
The condition Of the young murderer Wal
worth, is reported to be such that his recovery
is very doubtful.
"A Kansas paper wants the President to con-
vene Congress at once, to devise plan for the
certain destruction of the grasshoppers
The Pail Mall Gazette remarks that 1.-THE
most absolute form of government which now
exists in Europe s that Of the London gas COM
panies
According to the Wheatland (fiickory coun-
ty, Mo ) Mirror hot winds prevail in that locality
and bake green corn effectually, and even apples
on the trees.
AT the evening service at Plymouth cllui ch
on Sunday Mrs. Beecher had an attack of heart
disease, to which she is subject, and had to be
taken from the church to her home.
The celebrated trotter Goldsmith Maid was
shod in Springfield the other day, and the nails
from her old shoes were carefully preserved for
watch chains by those who happened to be
around on the occasion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Ice is lower STILL
Fall unfolds beautifully.
You may vote until o'clock.
Have you voted? II not vote now.
The Philopatrians reorganzed Sunday even
ing.
Proposals for heating No. 10 school are adver-
tised.
The Delaware Loan Association meets, this
evening.
Greenwood's opening hop, last evening, in
the Odd Fellows Hall.
Rev. Father DAILY of New Castle is 30 IL that
his life is despalred OF.
The Gas Co.'s election for nine directors will
be held on Monday next
One hundred and twenty men we're at work on
the new reservoir on Saturday.
Mr.. G. B. Rhodes has returned to the city and
il now ready to receive his pupils.
Rev. J. NJ. Burdick will preach again at st
Pauls NJ. L. Church, this evening.
A Democratic ratification meeting will be
held at New Castle, next Saturday.
The organization of the Centennial Associa-
ton Jr. o. U. A. NJ. will be perfected this even
ing
Judge Fisher, of Washington, was in town,
yesterday, and left this morning for his home
in Milford
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
Killed by "a UOmposiIor.

The verdict Of a coroner's jury was "Killed by
Compositor." The circumstances we're as fol-
lows:
He loved madly, passionately. His fair one
smiled, and all was going well. His suit was
safe but in an evil moment he conceived tue
dangerous idea Of clinching it, 10 as to speak,
with poem. He wrote the poem In moment
of heavenly inspiration, and sent it to the vii
lage weekly. 1t began thus
Maud Mary Jane Plinkinton Filler,
White shIrled marvel OF du y;
The wide world can never begulle her,
My gold-headtd, blue-belted beauty.
1t was a pretty poetic flower as it stood but
the compositorial Goth laid his typographical
hand upon it, and when it appeared, ''skirt" was
spelled with an ''h" and belted with two as" Ill
il and an 'i." And so they laid him tearfully
away beneath the daisies, and rendered YER
dict as above
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
The Murders In Louisiana.

Six PARISH OFFICIALS MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD
A'oANo OF TExANs SAID TO BE THE MuRDERERs.
SHREVEPORT August 31.-The air il full of ru-
mors concerning the Conshatta trouble, but none
of them can be traced to reliable source. Gen.
tleman who left Conshatta yesterday morning re-
port all quiet, and citizens are discussing the
propriety of removing.
The prisoners were said to be intercepted
near Mansfield by party OF Texans and hanged,
but the driver OF the Mansfield stage which has
just arrived, pronounces the report entirely un-
founded.
The Times has just received the following de-
spatch from Mnden A gentleman just up II ON
lied River says that the company of men who
started to Shreveport with the Conshata priso-
ners, were overtaken twenty-three miles below
Shreveport Monday evening about three o'clock
by forty or fifty armed men, supposed to be Tex
ans from behind the Sabine, who took the prs
oners out OF the hands of the guard and killed
Horner Turtchett, Bob Dewess and Frank Edger-
ton on the spot. The other men-Howell, Hol-
land and Wlllis-escaped, but were re-captured
and are supposed to have shared the same
fate. The prisoners requested to be taken to
Shreveport, and selected men to take charge of
the company that was to guard them Every
precaution was taken that was believed neces-
sary to insure their safety. The citizens were
satisfied with assurances that they would leave
the State, aud did not desire to take hard meas
ures. The Texans swore they did not Intend to
have such damned scoundrels hunting homes in
their State. The gentleman from whom we
gather this information says he saw the dead
bodies OF the three aforementioned parties.
This despatch is not generally credited here,
as various parties have arrived to-day from
Mansfield, Keochi and Kingston, who must have
passed near the scenes Of she reported murders
this morning, land they bring no information Oh
the subject Strong hopes are entertained that
this report. like earlier ones, may prove untrue.
LATER.
Reports just received tend to confirm the Min
den despatch to the Times, and leave little doubt
that the Conshata prisoners were murdered at
Netherlands plantation, thirty five miles below,
near the boundary line between Bossier and Red
River plantations.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
Newark Items.
a A1aAASAA
Eastern trip.


Especially Reported for the Commercially
NEWARK, Sept. /.
The poliutical pot is being put on the fire and
soon will be boiling. The talk now for Repub-
lican nominees are Joel Thompson, Senator;
James Wright, Levy Court; Assessor, Vim. t.
Rothwell, Road Commissioners, Aaron Baker &
Samuel @. Finley. This. should 1t be nominated,
will make strorg and respectable ticket.
There is to certain extent Home dssatisfac-
tion among the parents of the children in regard
to the changing of the books in our public
schools by our present school commissioners
As far as we understand, the present commits
sIoners we're elected after the uniting of the two
districts to give the schools uniform set Of
books, not changing them as heretofore, but to
be the same all the time and not to be changed
as the school received new teacher, or the dis
trict new commissioners, and that they cannot
now be changed only by authority given the
commissioners at meeting of the school vo.ers
of the two districts.
The latest news in regard to the mad dog is,
he does not belong to James 4. Maxwell, Of
Newark. but was first seen at the Fox Chase, ,Ce-
ell CO., Md, by Mr.. Wollaston, who it is said
thought he had killed it, but 1t made away. 1t
has since been killed on the farm OF George
Medill, in Mill Creek Hundred, on the Stanton
road
Saturday evening, a large number OF people
we're on the war path.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
Election Arrests.

STREET COMMISSIONER ooYLE HELD IN $500 FOR
COURT.
At the third Ward polls since 2 O'Clock, John
Haggerty undertook to vote illegally, or was so
charged. and being arrested, Esq, Hagany held
him in $500 for Court. Wm. II. schoen going his
security.
Street Commissioner Coyle was also arrested
charged with aiding Hagerty in the attempt to
cast the said illegal vote. He was released on
his own recognizance.
A resident Of the Third ward undertook to
vote at the 4th ward polls, but was detected and
placed under arrest. Vim. II. Schoen entered
bail for HIM.
Street Commissioner Coyle entered complaint
against Archie Given before Esq. Hagany for
threatening to break his head with brick atthe
3rd Ward polls.