The daily gazette. [volume], October 26, 1878, Image 1

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

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MltMrrofO>n«rMMIT»
LXXXVII -NO 68
WILMINGTON. DEL.. SATURDAY OCTOBER 26
PRICE ONE CENT
1878 .
jl EDI TION.
icrrial.
r l,l and Com.
..ornii. D«b. Oct. 2«, 1W»
l *i*îïotaUona lunn.ued by
"** rlavto" House Budding
at 12 M. to-day;
«DOTATIONS.
. 1 '»*
• 112%
iBoi.
12%
Mil,
«1
M
frei*.
4W*
!»*
f. *
Ml*
:iûc.
S3*
31
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irtt'su.
niooruuon
30*
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US
upon.
W'X
10*1*
1(7 V
l'<o
.no*
.101*
• i«Dl
20
8'ic
i'nople supports the demand
tothectesinnnf KW-ratir ti»a» 1
., 1 "°* Wntoiir—The
I lute resolved to resist to the
tetsiou of the territory demand- 1
^ 1 ,
» phenomenal inventor, |
w » new |>b;i»ical siatem for I
unmymlhilit. „„ i . „
impossibility, sowhen he «
his present illness, which h« I
11 *10, hi« Unit duty should be I
-7" ' )0lliïy en " I
» Kb«at deal of weight 1
'etfvalvi t. -Uirald. I
L
j storks and Boudin.
oCoaKiM Company
of Unaware
•nal Bank.
iia Bank.
9-1
00ft
S'
rtŸï.ainl Hr.nJywIne
Ire In*. Co«......
.B-Co..
Mp Bonds.
a City*.
icity a* ..
Coant v Lomu.
ilroad.first Mortgage.
jlroaii. extension.
orthwi,first Mortgage
«tern R K Co Htock,
tr Railway Co. Ut mort.. 100
p •< *• Stuck, 2
JC« Honda... . 100
r* Hicog
4 «
■ m &
1*
Ü
10
.. 102
.. 108
101
20
itagton Iflarbela.
IÏ5GT01*. Del., Oct. V't 1878.
nl the Brandywine Mills for
run-Corrected Dally.
7.75a 8.78
0 00 a 700
4 00a 5 00
1 0U« 2 07
HI
iF'.o
liration for To-Day.
I Ivilmi and th* ÈtvUUê Atlart
**or or partly cloudy weather,
priV.twiny to warmer nouth
L nfwMry or falling barome
iMqnphlc Summary
fciért it King Alfonso in
m& m.i lg and missed him—
m/* 1 *'!' papm continue their
P&ghtid to refrain from ox
Itrfrontifts in Asia—-A French
puncil has been convened
kr the Turkish aud Af
|»mplications—Sensational re
rent concerning Kussia's mil
itions— The British mildster
mv
I» 1 Cent loaas of the Dimrict 1
Government loans
'fit ment has assumed to I
accruing on them. The
Ending is about 131 million«
Tl. ., „ , 161 millions
H • ruu t« 18921, aud are I
i' *hh semi-annual inter
f
V*.._ v !
JBhtkkday. — The
more active, and stocks
the coal issues and
Gold advanced to 100k
19 ä 2
a winch price ihe
»» ar.
iGoi
reit
Id August.
tary a
r* to io»
; ' V! - G')vemmaût and State
and railroaiU ....nor.llv
SW»,. , roa ,s 8 eneral| y
■ ca, ' easy at 0 a fl
""tlwed at 4 ner reur
• .. I
. , „
-New«. ;
ilof ili...._ ... . ,
bèiih P ,rT' orthe P" twe, ' k
.,2 lou *" 1 5»rtWe«n.
e* V on TuesAy-fiigtil last,
ü» y '| fhe Barnes belongs
ûerw. kan,i6a varxnah line,and
r * , 0>age from Savanuah lier
f luid crew were r, ,^e.l he Phi
111 lirew LII i d £
niudin a p ' T, n * New 1 oik
G 'aesten fll i, he steamship
Hle«.'- " ^ ,,w for
Hof vfï' ls J'ao reported lost in
1 en,l "es'lay, and lier passen
, r * w bacnecl by til sciiooner
lor Femandina
> -Äh states
^ r;i bU l e ffr'î
l( -ru Z( W(4 ' Uie Danish Island
ntoi TamJ ^higrants from Bar-I
Lj '7 time of service
C7,r ho «ulff not obtain their
t-fesaiss
? flr »"ob'.r I- 1 ei ' g , age
K II». L u y . ® r ,. u " l «ss they paid
civ. gUUr ,ee »>eiug thirty-,.
til, 1
.! lllr <aof the We«, r .o
;>». ilortol 1 * * o If .Tl'
°f London
Mal, 3 » agentb » öeugh,
tlj»i i ! C iestHr ^ ave 8 er -
4 «Ttatw
^"'^Ä.*" t 0fw 5 ich - "* *
«.'""'■»lieu of n t<,l, P e ' 1 cultiva
? ney - Si* other,
.
(it
-
emigrants from Bar
Oûj
TUB FIRST BALLY.
DEMOCRATIC OAT HE It I NO—I NT R Kit »TIN f.
ADUHEHHKS HT MKHHks. OKAY, MAHTIM
AND TOWNSEND.
The Democratic meeting at the City
Hall, last evening, was largely attended,
the Hall being crowded with as many
men ss could possibly gain admission.
The meeting was of a solid, intelligent
character and listened to the
excellent
addresses with evident interest and ap
preciation.
Thomas M. Ogle called the meetin
to order, and named the following
fleers :
President—Ignatius O. Grubb, E-q.
Vtoe Presidents (one from each Ward)
—.Jacob But/.. James Christy, Oeoi
O'Neill. John Aiken, A. Given, John N.
Ogle, Lewis B. Springer, Chas. McClos
key, John MeSnr.ey, Wm. Hanna.
Secretaries— Wm. H. Brady, Merris
Taylor, L. A. Bertolette.
The selections were a
"7
pproved, and on
takiug the chair the. President stated
that a series ef Democratic meetings
S being arranged, in order that the
of the campaign might be fairly
sed. The Republican party hail
miserably failed in its object and pur
poses, but the Democratic party, aa ever,
was ready to meet the people face to
face, and show up its records and prin
ciples^ He then introduced
M
OROEQE QRAY, BSQ.,
of New Castle, who wa* received with
applause. Mr. Gray opened his reiurncs
by «dluffing y
that always rented upon a public speaker
ati ljproininiog to do his best to dismiss
the question that might, present them
sllvea tohis mind with the utmost fair
ne»'« and consideration, and in a calm
and impartial mauner.
Mr. Grav held that In a county like
this parti»«* were a necessity for the hiio
cessof all great measures. Ihe Repub
lican partv have had control of this gov
ernment for the past sixteen years, and
if there is any act of wise statesmanship
good government in their record they
•re entitled to the credit of it ; and like
wise if their record shows errors or bad
government, they are entitled to bear the
blame.
Thi* party came into power during the
throes of civil war, and ruled afterwards
during
should
should have been directed to a restora
tion of the fraternal feeling between the
two sections of the country that were
formerly arrayed in war, but it showed
no disposition whatever to do this. On
the contrary, this party waved its bloody
banners on every hustings and called
down and invoked upon itthe curses and
maledictions of a conquered country.
They disfranchised the white people of
the whole South, ami thrust into
a servile race, ana placed in their
the destinies of ten or tw«d
white people of the South. But this
policy was at last coufessed to be a mis
take, by the present administrât! on, and
the moment the i
despotism was removed from the South,
they rose like young giants in their
strength, and eleven nappy, prosperous
States look the place of us many suhju
gated provinces. Better it would have
been for the country hail this mistake
been confessed years ago.
Mr. Gray next reviewed the extra va
nice of the Republican party iu spend
mouey wrung from the people
by taxation. There is nothing In their
management of the National finances
that enables them to point to their rec
ord on that point with pride, or to the
satisfaction of the American people.
Th<jy „^buried the National banks, to
'prosper by a double system of interest,
8' vin * 110 the people perhaps a stable
currency, but masking its oppressive od
erations from the gaze of the people.
Detter would it have been to raise the
money for the war by direct taxation,
thau to have inaugurated this system,
Aud the great debt incurred 6y the War
L.es twice as targe as it should have
been : as one half of it was used for the
benefit of speculaton and shoddy gold
**Iufltekd of adhering to the old Demo
crat'O dollars of gold aud silver they ts
sued paper money, which depreciated
idly in value, aud produced an era of
atlou that resulted in the recent fl
Toe Democratic
1 1
thirteen years of peace. We
have thought that its efforts
power
Lands
ini Ilions of
hand of military
the
a
»
nancial depression.
leaders then iu Congress protested
agai nst tliese legal tender paper
measures, and it would have be
for the country had »heir advice been
Ltte( | eil> an j t | 1M debt of the country hon
estly discharged, dollar for dollar, as lt
was Incurred.
The dangers of an irredeemable paper
curretifcy was proclaimed by the Demo
oratic party for many years past. Th«ir
cardinal doctrine of suocess was, a* old
Jol ,', u Kaia ' "l >a y " y° u
g °Mr. Gray then proceeded to vliscu-s the
fiuancial question a* length. He held
that the greenb ok n de was simply a
promise to pay. Properly streng' hr lied,
it, was a convenience and a nÉsÉity. it
a personal
'ey
eu be'ter
r«*ted on the »ame baaia
n„t«—it.« value depended ou Iho value ot
the iiiiikor to redeem it iu good mouey.
Aenooiiae a Uoverumeni isutue» more
nut*« than the people think it can re
deem, jUMteo noon willtho note» go down
(n j a , t tliu »ame a« the note of an
individual. Tbe greenbaokere argue in
geuuouely in relation to tbe ''.veteni of
publie credit," but their fabric ha» no
tinug »pauj to nwt upon, nom» of them
insist upon their issu« of "flat money
pitDreffdn pa^eYafid stamped as à dol
L—but this »yatem resolve» itself into
»n absurdity, be,auae th« aoyErament
cannot fix a measure of value,
Mr . Gray for-dblv illmtrated the green
back idea by relating an instance of a
colored milk man atNew Caatie, who
suc» tickets marked "good for a quart of
milk," which are »old by If* "*™
worth. These ttokots are used to a small
extent as currency by »he P«»?*
ÄäS^thÄV Ä»
ontwHhaqTartof ^ " '
tickets were
milk," tuey wwuiu uc »»«*'"
aud »o it is with tne Government s note«.
Ah promise» to pay a dollar they have J
"
Mr.' Grky fielt alluded to the present
brnuues» «froresaion, wid o h ne olae..j»l a«
result of A. war, inteneitied and ,n
creased bv the »vstem of goveromeut
oso^t credit winch uad been instituted.
CSlirecated any attempt to plunge th«
« 411in t rw into the 'sea of tr 'Uble conse
qiiMiit upon an uxedeemable currencv,
when tue haven of honest money is al
nu"tn!"mȀ olaimei that the Demo
£ rat, i , ; tt Zc? b0 äe , W ÄvlewSdtfce
a ^|,„'partv aud the conduct ot
?LeXIrnmenf" bile U ww.iup.wer,
_ But if these
ticket» were marked "tills i* a of
imilk," they .would be worth nothing,
general mass of the people —the codhu
have a right to the protection
or the government. The speaker ahlv
reviewed the harsh and oppressive work
ing of a protective tariff, and showed its
complete variance with the spirit of a
free government. He claimed that a di
rect appropriation from the Treasury for
the benefit of oertain industries would be
more fair aud honest than a protective
tarin.
lu conclusio» Mr.Gray impressed upon
the meeting the fact that the principles
or the Democratic party will most con
duce to the prosperity and benefit of the
country. He claimed that it would intro
duce economy ia government affairs,
drive out the thieves who have clustered
aa Washington, do away with unneces
sary offices, restore the full rights of the
States, and aasumiug as its oare the de»
tmy of the country and restore the peo
ple to their once happy aud prosperous
condition.
Mr Gray's speech was most attentively
lisle ued to aud was frequently applauded.
The next speaker was
COL. 11>WABD L. MARTI*,
the Democratic «aodldate for Congress,
who was received with applause. Col.
Mai tin said he had not expected to be
present at such an occasion as this when
he came to Wilmington; he had come
here to join the Christian people ofWil
uiingfo'. in welcoming home the Kt. Itev.
M'.shop Lee, and as he was announced to
address the people et' Wilmingi
political issues of the day on Monday
evening he would defer further remarks
until then.
ou the
HAM'l TOWNBKND, ESQ.,
was next, introduced, and was received
with three hearty cheers.
Mr. Town.se ml congratulated the meet
ing teat the Democratic party was now,
a« it always has been, a white man's par
ty. He reviewed the Democratic party's
record on finances, aud also showed that
the Greenback party was the "same old
coon" that had opposed the Democratic
party for years pa*t under various guises.
Mr. Townsend alluded to the recent
tim**s, to the extravagance engendered
by the war, ana the consequent distress.
The only thing that could extricate the
people from these troubles was economy
and hard work.
Mr. Townsend claimed that the Demo
cratic party had made the country what
it was prior to the war, aud that its mis
sion now was to restore the government
to Its old power and glory. The Repub
lican party had strengthened itself by U
legally frauoijssing negro«.-, but the right
of franchise had not bene fitted the ue
g roes a p irticle. The Republican party
ad used the negro as a stepping stone,
and had deceived him at every step.
But even with the negro support the Re
publican party was dying aud will soon
collapse.
Alluding to the Greenback candidate
for Congress, Mr* Townsend said he had
tried to get the Legislature to issue bouds
ou the Wilmington and Western Rail
road so that he could get richer while
the working men were getting only 80
90 cents a day. He was also an old Na
tive American, and the speaker did not
see how a Greenbacker or anybody else
could vote for a Know-Nothing.
Alluding to the currency question Mr*
Townsend said it was foelnOineS'» to
take backward steps now. The Demo
cratic party would soon be in complete
f iower in the government, and by return
ng to the old hone.it system of çold and
silver money, and paper convertible into
either wt the will of the holder would re
store solid times.
Mr. Tewnsend paid his respects to the
Democratic candidates for Governor and
Congress, and paid high tributes to their
honesty and integrity. He urged the peo
ple to trust the Democratic party on the
strength of its past record, aud the coun
try would be restored to happiness and
prosperity by its complete success.
Mr. Townsend's address was delivered
iaa plain, practioal and forcible manner,
and wa* liberally applauded.
After a mus eal selection by the band
the meeting adjourned.
01
Brief L«cals.
Beautiful weather.
Advices from the storm still continue to
arrive.
I' tomorrow is a food day go to church.
Tue Democrats had a grand rally at the
City Hall lust evening.
The Reliance Active Association ball
took place last night and was a success.
Call aud see those life-size Crayons tak
en by «utterly. His prices are low.
aug30-tf.
On next Tuesday evening there will be a
grand rally of the Democrats at Delaware
Oily.
The marshes are still covered with
water.
The banks of the Christiana are brok
en vtvy badly.
The funeral of ex-Sheriff Lambson takes
place this afternoon.
Take your children to 8utterly'« gallery
for a good picture, 30« Market streut.
augSO-Lf.
The roofers are very busy at present re
pairing the roofs that were damaged by
ihe late eye one.
It 1« rumore«! that there will be another
flremeu s parade In this city.
The Delaware Western R. R., are re
cel vlng freight at their depot Water and
Market alreets.
The Florences, in the "Mighty Dollar,"
thla evening, at the Grand Opera House.
The next ball that take«place will be the
November 8th.
Pine Knot's
Herth American Review.
The November-Deoember number of
the North Auierioan Iteview will con
tain au article by Hobart Pasha, Admir
al of the Turkish usvy, on "Systom of
Offouse and Defense imNaval Warfare,"
Which will give the result* of his ex.
peneoc*» in the late European
Matsuyama Makota, of Japan, will
war.
maufujBuiE huagms, ut «/a»,,«»*, ***•• pre
sent in the same number the views of
his country in relation to the oourse that
has been pursued toward Japan by the
United States and the European na
tions.
MFETING THIS EVENING.
A meeti ng of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee will he held this evening
at tbe Friendship Fagioe House. A full
at eoffsnee is requested, as business of
importance will be tranacted.
Liberal League.
The subject matter for to-morrow morn
ing wiH be " What is the «rates of the col
ored mau in this country?" by A. K. the
coloredoirator. fieata free Discussion m
,Tiled. - _ '
nivlaloa of tbe Canny.
Already there are a number of peti
tions out pr&ving the incoming legislature
to divide New C astle county. The peti
tions are receiving a large number of
The St.ra Mown the County.
Reports of the damage done by the
recent storm in the lower part of New
Castle county are as follows :
Henry Appleton's granary,helow Odes
sa, was entirely demolished.
The barn on Mrs. Atherly's farm, (Mr.
May, tenant,) between Blackbird and the
Kent county line, was blown down, and
two horses killed.
The barn on John Lind's farm, (Mr.
Austin, tenant,) near Union Meeting
House, In Appoquinimink hundred, was
blown down and one horse killed.
John Keller's barn, in Appoquinimink
hundred, on the road from Townsend to
Fieldsborough, was demolished.
The new ham and stable just erected
by Mr. William Beck, (to replace the
ones recently burned,) almut one mile
north of Townsend, were torn down by
the gale.
On William Wilson's farm, (James
Moore, tenant,) on the road from Town
send to the Levels School House, a barn
was blown dow n, killing a valuable colt,
for which Mr. Moore had recently been
offered $200. This colt was a sister of
the horse
the Middletow
fair.
hich Mr. Moore entered at
races during the late
Tlit* roof of Benj. Gibbs' barn, on the
Levels, was blown off'.
The large bam on the Carson farm, at
McDonough, was badly damaged.
In Blackbird hundred, a sloop belong
ing to John Cooper was floated a mile
from the creek and landed in the marsh.
A house on the "Meadows," occupied
by old Mrs. Hardin, was floated from Its
foundation for a considerable distance,
and Mrs. Hardin's cow was drowned.
At Fennimore's Bridge, over Appo
quinimink creek, the water rose to the
second story of bridge-tender Hutson's
house. The water w as also two feet deep
on the shell pike at Odessa.
At the Middletown fair grounds the
ladies* exhibition building was seriously
Injured.
Besides the above damage, light sheds,
fences and trees were generally destroyed.
Mr. Samuel Townsend gives the* fol
lowing observations of the storm on Wed
nesday morning ; shortly after midnight
it commenced to rain slowly; at two
o'clock in the morning the w ind began
to blow pretty hard ; at four o'clock it
was
raging strongly ; at five o'clock it
was a regular tornado, and at six o'clock
it attained its greatest fury. Mr. Town
send also mentions as a singular fact that
the tide on Monday was unusually low.
Th« Oyster Nlmrker's Strike.
CRI8FIELD, Ml)., Oct. 24.
The strike of the oyster shuckers here
practically ended to-day, a majority of
the packers having resumed work at the
new prices, 15 cents for 10 pints. No
breaches of the peace liave occurred from
fruitful affair. It is likely
the packers will employ
fewer shuckers, thus enabling those at
work to earn fair wages.
this seemi
that herea
qmj
! fh • I
Marie Roze Again.
Maire Roze has added Messers. Tom
Karl, Alfred Pease, and Geo. W. Colly to
her organization, and relieved Signor
BrignoU, and will appear in this city on
Monday evening November 4th,in a very
attractive programme the first part con
sisting of a concert and the second part
selections from the Opera of Trovatore
with costumes, which will make one of
the best musical entertainments given
here this season.
Th« Drowned Woman.
The body of Mrs. Mary Knewlin, the
unfortunate young woman drowned off
the schooner Buckeye , will be interred in
this city, from the residence of Owen
Marlow, in Porter's Alley (Orange street,
between Second and Third) who is a
step-father of the husband of the deceased.
The father of the deceased woman is still
in Wilmington, making arrangements fur
the interment.
No Further Information
Messrs. Geo. W. Bright, owner of the
schooner Enteile Bright , and W. P. Karr,
owner of the schoouer Buckeye which
ZTLIT™ l 1 ;'! 6
received no further information than
that already published, in re ;ard to the
ng vessels. No bodies ot those who
were arowned bave yet been found ex
cept the woman, the particulars ot which
were given iu the Gazette of yesterday,
-
SORCERY IN BRANDYWINE HU.!
„ _ t, _. . . .
Corner oRose has received a letter
from a respectable farmer of Brandywine
Hd., charging that the death of a young
woman who recently died in that beigC
borhood was due to the spells of certain
sorcerer«. As the woman who died
was attended by a well-Kiiawu physician
of this city, who pave the necessary
certificate of death, the Coroner will
probably pay op attention to thq letter,
Inspector of Building«.
At the next meeting of City Council
there will probably be introduced ait
ordinance creating the offioe of building
inspector. The bill has thirty six sec
tions, which clearly define how buildings
shall be erected, and the duties of the
inspector.
mi ^
J,-'
In Good Kunnlag Order.
The Delaware Western Railroad is now
in good running order, with the excep -1
tlon of the Houth Wilmington tracks,
which are still submerged. Freight is
now received at and sent from the pass
enger de-pot at Water and Market street«.
Since the last report there ha. only
been one case disposed of at the police
court by Mayor AUmoad, that of Peter
McGlinchey,who was sent to Newcastle,
for 15 days as a vagrant.
^
James Bayard Airichs, a well-known
firmer of New Castle, < ounty, died at his
residence, in McDonough, on Tuesday
night, in the 63d year of nis age.
_ _ _
r _ lwrA .
will» E ringefli
W. M. Kennard & Co., say their stock
of Black Silk Fringes, cannot be appre
ciated without being seen. Their eus
♦omers say the same.
Police Cm««.
Deceased.
SECOND EDITION
Hew Castle Letter.
THE VEREICT Or THEE QOROEBR8 JURY
—REPAIRING DAMAGES, ETC.
—REPAIRING DAMAGES, ETC.
New Castle, Oct. 20 1078.
At 8 P. M. the C'oronbr's jury recon
vened In the Parlor of the Jefferson
House. Dr. J. J. Black said: 1 exam
ined the body, it was that of a woman,
apparently 20 years of age ; there was no
disfigurement other than that from mud ;
her clothing seemed to have been put on
in a hurry and from thq surroundings i
would say that death had been caused
from drowning aud that the body had
been in the water not more than 24 hours
The Coroner here presented a copy of
111 affidavit setting forth that Geo. R.
Marriner recognized the body as that of
his daughter Mary Knewlin, her maiden
name being Mary Mairiner. After an
exchange of opinions by the Jury the fol
lowing verdict was rendered ; "That the
deceased, Mary Newlin, came to her
death by drowuing during the storm of
Wednesday, Oct. 23d, lp78."
Workmen under the direction of E.
Moore, Jr., ship buildeit of your city are
making ready to relaunch the Clio which
will be effected in a day or two.
Hundreds of cords of drift wood are
being gathered along
employed of our city,| the farmers in
nearly every case allowing them thepriv
elege of taking away every thing but
posts or rai's.
All our damaged buil dings are being
repaired with a'I possible despatch.
The loss on the building at the woolen
mill should have been $21,000 instead of
10,000 as stated in yesterday's letter.
tiie streets are
badly damaged and nedd pruning.
an
the river by the uu
Some of the trees alo
The Highest Tld« ever Known.
The Delaware's tide was the highest
ever known. An Inspection of the old
est chart in tbo office of the fciurvey De
partment bears out this. It is the chart
of the Northern Liberties, dated 1797.
Kedmarks on this old Chart indicated the
highesttide in the river known at that
da»e. Wednesday's tifle was one foot
eight and a half iDohe» higher thau those
marks.
Col. Febiger fop Oorcrnor.
Efforts are being made by several of the
leading Republicans of this city to induce
Mr. C. Febiger of the ^inth Ward, to al
low his name to be used as a candidate of
that party for Governor at the coming
election. They admit that there is no
hope of his being elec*ed, but it is only
done to keep the party together.
The remains of a prehistoric village or
piles have been discovered in the Barm
soe (a small lake in tine Bavarian moun
tains), much like the $wiss lake dwellers'
habitations.
Ostrich farming has become a very im
portant industry in South Africa. Over
$1,500,000 worth of plumes were export
ed from Cape Colony last year.
HEY ADYKHFl'itf Mtfi.V fü.
K MOCRATIO MEETING AT DELA
WARE CITY—A meeting of the
KJratio party will be held at Delaware
City on Tuesday evening. Messrs. Bay
ard, Gray. O'Byrne Martin and J. H. My
ers are Invited to add ress the meeting.
ÔTICE — A meeting of the Democrat
ic Executive Committee of Wll
mlngton, will be held at the Friendship
engine house, SATURDAY evening, Oct.
26th, at 8 o'clock. Prompt attendance 1«
requested.
By order of the Chairman.
oct24-3t. Wm. H. It
N
Rady, Secretary.
ATURALIZATIQN.— U. H. Courts
will be in session on Tuesday Oct. 29,
Friday Nov. 1st. a|.t 11 o'clock a. in.
First papers must bu taken out on or be
fore (Saturday Nov. 2, or vote at next
Presidential election Will be lost. Clerk's
olfioe open every evening until November
3d from 7 to « o'clock. 8. R. SMITH,
Clerk.
îî
OCt90
E ropohalh.
S**aled proposals will be received at
Office of »he Clerk o r the City Council,
in the c-ity Hall, until THIJR8DAY, Oc
tober the 31st at 3 o'clock iu the afternoon
for painting ihe outside of the City Hos
pital, Including coiufuctors. spouts and
all other ou side work. The work is to be
: Ell white, wl.u >be exception of the blind.,
w ni C h ar»* to be green. T ie material to be
! used is two (2) coats of Lewis' best lead.
i The committee reseifve the right of re
Jectlng any or all bids,
I „ L. P LYNCH,
j octffWt Chairman Hospital Committee,
riuH «ALE.
■ A choice selection of Farms deslra
i bly located, suitable for Farming aud
Dairy purposes
I 9*) acres near Centre Meeting House
I Uhrlsriana hundred,
| nZlr^* * *
7SEr-res
hnmi.al.
I Pu lou 8 Mllls ' Chrlstl
: * . C res near Centreville. Christi»"»
hundred.
n*** Centreville,unrlstlanahuti"
I M aerea near Centreville,Christiana hun
| dred.
h) ""S" aeM T *"* yvlUe ' Brandy,rlne
tuj aores lu miles tnis-alde of Glasgow
Brandy wine hundred,
„ 1 HeTe ™' of ,V" above farms will bees,
ch, * n * Bd for r £al
oot20-tf, so-2 Market Street,
Fulton's Mills Christiana
to
LY
I FtJISJL iT<b S ALE.
I
The first Special Hale of First Class!
FURNITURE !
TUESDAY AFTHlRNOON.Oci. 29, 1878,
at 2 o'clock, at the Opera Auction Ho
814 Market 8»., Wilmington Del., Oon.
sifting of : —Three Hiffr Cloth Parlor Hults.
j7 pieces-, 1 Kfd Hep Parlor suit,7 pl»*css ;
!lH.iir .loth auli. 8 pieces; 1 Hair Cloth
' JÄ
<j» op Tables i fi e p ano and «tool, 1 very
fine Walnut Onamber suit, 2 Dressing Case
enamber smts. i smkll v »mut Chamber
. suit, t cottage suit, i secretary. 3 lounges,
! 4 walmU extension tables, 6, 8, ft), and 12
I feet ; 1 walnut hat rah«, one Howe sewing
! machine in gooderder,bureaus, bedsteads,
stand«. t«bles cane and 1 Windsor chairs,
|^;j35.*Ä,p 8 SÄS; "'t'"oTreg" V£ï.'
. lld n»ll car.»ft. matireMès, parlor
a id cook stoves, tuns, buckets, also lot of
itiiiwar**. knives and forks, spoons, lot of
! china, *la-s and qtiecnSware, and many
oth«r art.cleH not h«re enumerated. Goods
ot»eii tor ln«p»ctioi» Monday and i uesday
ÎÆ[ 4 V»ïï'iAii^îî!tîfd^i5 JmiÎ ° AIN8
merIuck a DRAKE
onac 2t. Auctioueer<.
am
N
oi*icb to shippers.
On acoounl or the flood on the South
, local and through freight» are now
received by the l>elaware Western R. R.
Oo^atPayaeniier Station, WATER AND
. 11, ÇETSTREETB. Through rates and
WlUpf lading iMued trt all point« West,
vftp.nna. R.
octal-3t,
OALE OF COWS. — ,_
O The Subscribers will JBM|k
sell at Public Hale, a; Red
Lion, East Marlborough,
Chester county, Pa.,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11.18!»,
At 1 o'olaok, P. M.,
t.head of fresh cows,
UNGERS, and YOUNG BULLS.
w„sh . f,ILL * bajley,
Webb A. Nichols. Auctioneer. oct2ti-ls
FORT
BPR
VTOT1CE-I, Sylvester W. Clement, of
JLl Nfcw Castle county and tttate of
Delaware, do hereby give notice that, I In
tend to make appllca ion to the Court of
Geueral Sessions of the Peace and Jail
D livery of the State of Delaware.In
for New Castle county, on the first ?ay
its term, which will commente »ml be
held at New Castle, In New Castle county
aforesaid, on Monday, thé 18thday of No
vember, A. D., 1878, for a lloepse to keep
an Inn or Tavern, and to sell Intoxicating
liquorsjn less quantities than one quart,
to be drunk on tne premises, at and in the
house now occupied by me. and known as
the Summit House. The location of said
house wherein 1 propose to ke*-p an Inn or
tavern, is in school district No. 74 In New
Castleoounty aforesaid, in the said Sum
mit Bridge, Ml. George's hundred. The
names of the respectable citizens recom
mending the said application, are :
Charles McNamee, C- A Lum,
James Nicholson.
James P
William
and
6
A. P. Carnagy,
Ford, John Veil.
. „ _ Lore, E. F. B. « ien,
LF. Brown, Mlmon r>..rr,
Wm. P. Nlcholfion, John Gill,
Henry'Salmon. 1 ■ 1
Mylvehteb W. Ci.emknt
OCt36-8t#
Cffun CUES TO-MO HR O W.
NldN M. É. CHURCH
u
cornerot Fifth
and Washington streets, Rev J B
Mann, pastor.
Services at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m.
The Rev, G. W. Adams, ©f Colorado
oonferehce will occupy the pulpit morning
and evening. Come Rid hear him.
H OUSEU<ilO> UK FAITH, Elder G.
R. Kramer, pastor.
10:30 a* m —I I beMalonlans 4:13-18. 7:30
p. m—••Sowing In Tears and Heaping
Joy." In the morning the udder will read
a circular In regard to the great advent
convention which Is to convene In New
York City next week.
8BURY M E. CHURCH—Rev. Joün
a B. Wilson, paster.
Breaching at 10:30 a. m., and 7.30 p. m
Meeting for the promotion of holiness
every baturday at 7 : 30p. m. Children's
meeting every Saturday at 3 p. m.
HUftCH OF THE COVENANT -
Preaching to-morrow at 10 30 a m, and
7 30 p m by the pastor, Rev J L Estlln —
Sunday school at 9 a m. Prayer meet
ing at 6 30 p m. You are Invited.
In
F IR8T PR EH HYT KYI AN üHlJRütt,
Market street above Ninth, Rev F B
DuVal pastor.
Hervloes i0 3oa. m. and 7 80 p. m. Hab.
bath sohool at 2 o'clock. Pastor's bible
class at the same hour In the church.
All are Invited.
LUR8T BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of
JP Elm aud Jackson streets, Rev T M
Eastwood, pastor.
Preaching at 10 30 a
, and 7 30 p m—
Sunday school at 9 a m and 2 pm. All are
cordially Invited.
EHT FKEHBYTEkIAN church.
Prta^hm r at 10 30 a m, and 7 30 p m ,
by Rev Thomas Lt Hprlnger.
W
§ T. JO^N'8 CHURCH. Ninth Ward,
I The Rev. Abbot Brown will preach
e subject of the Mexican Church,
morrow.
Services on Sunday at 10 80 a m, and 4
p m.
to
S T PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH.
Preaching by the pastor at 10 30 a m,
and 7.30 p m.
Morning subject "Temptation," the prin
ciples involved lu it.
Evening sunject "Temptation," applica
tion of principles.
o ECONO B \P TIhT CHURCH, Fourth
IO and French streets, Rev R U Cook, pas
tor.
Preaching at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p i
the pastor.
rtabbath sohoals at 9 a m and 2 p
Pastor's Bible class la ms In audience room
at 2 o'clock. All are Invited.
The pastor Kev. R. B. Cook preaches to
the cbildreu to-morrow. Suuday. eveuiug
In the necond Baptist Church, at 7 o'clock.
The scholars will sing their Sunday school
hymns
baptism.
» by
sermon there will be
After
IKIN1TY CHAPEL, on King aud Fifth
j. streets, Rev William J Frost, D D,
rector, bunday services, morning prayer
at 9 o'clock, 111 any aud communion at 10*
o'clock. Evemug prayer at 7 3o o'clock_
Morning Habbatli school at 9 o'clock.
T
riiRINITY CHURCH—Old Swedes—On
X Church and seventh streets, Kev Wil
liam J Fros ,D It, rector. (Sunday ser
ornlug at 10 30 o'clock, afternoon
vices,
at 3 o'clock. Afternoon »uuday soheol,
huld lu the church at a o'clock. The
vices
offerings
rented,all
supported wholly oy the free-will
oi the people. None of the seals
free and unappropriated.
T he regular weekly meet
lng in the Young Men's Christian As
sociation Rooms this evening at 7 3(1 o'cl'k
will be conducted Dy Prof Wm A Reynolile
In the study of the Internailenal lesson
for the following gabbath. Our ouuday
school teach m as well as others will find
these opportunities Instructive and inter
esting.
C ENTRAL PRE8HYTER1AN
Church, King street, near Eighth,Rev.
J Howard Nixon, D. D., pastor
'Services at lo:3fl a. m . i :30 p. m. All are
cordially welcomed.
H anover Presbyterian
Church, Sixth and King streets, Rev.
Larayette Marks, L>. D., pastor.
Preach ng to-morrow morning and even
ing at the usual hours.
All are cordially invited.
EW JERUSALEM CHURCH, Dela
ware avenue aud Washington street,
. 8 8 Reward, pastor.
Services at 10 30 a m.
Bunday school at 9 a m. All
&
Invited.
U NITARIAN CHURCH, West street
abov • Eighth, Rev J M W Pratt, pas
: 111
(Service atll a m. Sunday school at 2 30
pm. Beats free. AU are invited.
E LAW ARE AVENUE BAPT1 T
Church, Delaware avenue and West
street. Rev Isaac M Haldeman, pastor.
Preaching morning aud evening by the
pastor.
Beats free. All are welcome
D
Ë P WORTH CHAPEL, corner Tenth and
Church ètrfeeta, Rev E C Macniohol,
pastor.
Services at 10 30 and 7 4ft. Revival ser
vices etery night.
G R'CE « HURCH. Ninth aud west
streets, Rev William J (Stevenson. D
u, pastor.
Preaching
7 30 p m,by tue pastor.
Young
to-morrow at 10 30 a m, and
's prayer meeting at 9 30 a m.