The daily gazette. [volume], October 25, 1882, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
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vroLXl-NOm
WILMINGTON, DEL., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1882
BRICE ONE CENT.
NOT tv MS».
rr.TfjCE _A NfKKTING OF 1 HR TRU8
YViL ;,? the Poor of New (feule ( o.n.lv
. 1 II.»' nliiulion-* «*• Wednesday, 4**0.
Vtn u'cliM-k ». in. I'ltriiuu. huvlnji lillu
Dio
brr 2
hi by that tlmy. Till* Httpply
ill meet Haturduy, (W. 2«, -
n , u'lii'ii proponalH will he n>
■ _ lu'ruLhlnZ tho AlmtlUNite forth«* m
.„.I, s will« bre»d», tn«aU and t«»bse«*o.
J. W. COOCII. Heev
will I'"
SI
(jin in
M i.Yl.i*
S » '
■ ' 1
•Xt
miim
HELP MASTED.
iVaMTE!).—A hood .journeyman
\1 TlSSlMrril. stesdj' work. Apply to
owt*
Füll SALE.
VM, HALK.-»l,550 ACRES OF BEST
I* rUOIIM* I.AND, In lot* to »«»It tin* pur
jr , r > |„H x« eil« ,, it for praxliix « »*«• wind«* year
I. all a At«*! on of a Hvi-rlnSontli
1'lh.ltTk A tï)i>K.
T.x
'OK SALK.
:W Desirable Dwellings.
brick. No. 8t»7 W * shift ft o
li, «I« King Htn-vl.
k, 3 j 8 Wndiluirlon
brick. 13 Market »
brick. •»!« I. nuten
brick, Wi A blinftm a
( s. Vttii Iturfii m
i, WKttH KB Elm Ht
1
qw-r
♦7 (XX)
SOU)
struct :i no
. :t (M»
'i.'rb
IH
i:
■
i
t 2 ouu
t I »jo
. I anu
IU . M-.nr.H* ht reel. 1 IUU
. Tay
. 2IU)
ch
I »•>
N
ch
i! I l
43-»*
;
N. W
•k
I y
11
tH.
) brlrk, «27, «a», «il, H-M, tel» Lo
l>
.... 1 Hie rarh
■
Kloi
k , N . ' VV
I
l:
. 1 700
»rift I K» each
1133 A 1134 KI
311, 113, 31* South
100
ch
tr< ■ i
718 , 7»Ui 712 Browii
7<d cad 743' Wright
nrk
.. i :a«i
Cll
IW-.ryl.rl
... laoocacli
k. 11"7 tt. tief « mi I Htreet 1 4UU
«I Franklin
JO
>r!«
«•m'tioii. AUo val
ou N*sw Canti«;
Inin/ 12 acre»
10 oui
l*rii*e
hait-liii
flu ir-»o I ronditioii nnl
^ i-arli, aii'i will In* do|«|
to
K. Jk.
«U7 w anliliiKtoii ntrift.
fivi'ilwHIInfa
Tl.
«•••!>"«
ill tin* puivliAMT. A only
JU». !.. GVKi'K.Vrft
TOR SALE.
100 Acres of Standing Timber.
(IiUH) YKI.LOW PINKand MAI'LK,
in 'Hie milo <»r r»l|ro:Ml and tlirii* mile« or
r, Mid A'liMMiit to other large and lino Irai t»
«•'» I 1 Ui»*l the growth of whl«-|i !« Ilk. wine oil
urkd. k.*r iril.-iilan» uh to l.x-atloii. price,
% tl'., » Idren«,
«li
U AZETTK OFFICE.
\W 8VLK.-ONE TWO-IIOR8E EN
J l.INK AND boiler 111 go«»I eoudltlou ; will
U-ild<ln'U|i. till.I.KHIMK A ft».,
N 1 I 1 > Mlilpl« >' Rlreet. WTI., |»c|.
Hm
M E — A NRW FIH8T-CLA8S 1.3
RUth
:
«I Fneueltj has
all uuMleni iniprovt'im-iiu ;
t.-r uudcrdraliifil to newer,
<-r IIOUM'S prtee from $1,2.10
g.n*d Iuvextineilt. Apply,
II Krein li nlre« t. W,'i»-lm
h
W'-ll :m I all
1 ■
tl
I'hi»', ' h ui.-ef.
bli. A «'. TIM) AI
Jon SALE
-nr—
EXECUTORS,
»Writing how* late .»f KH Wilson, «IcceaHc«!,
Ko.HntWABHINUTON STREET, WIIttitiiKtou.
TrrwsrMy. Apply to
«..-•m A,, orney f«*r Kxomtor,
•Iif?«-ro.!tr-io Market atn.i t.
amvsemksth .
(JRAVÖ 0PE11A HOUSE,
f MA80ÜK; TF.MPI.F..
-t n E
Jltta Grand Concert
I company.
• ill "f the Provblent Hoei.'tyr,
OCTOBER 25th.
mU.K. MARIE UTTA
Mm, Ihm,, Soprnno.
'NNIE E. BEEBE,
• "iiumtu.
SI0XOK ERNESTO BAl.DANZA,
• vt ", Hit OtM*raj I'rini«* Tenor.
Mk. H LIUS BKKEUHY.
I'«r Hip Ih
Miss
'■°cis BUTMENBERG,
s >l<» Vlolliirollltft.
Mit. JOSEPH HARRISON.
rbn|$.
•»togOliTf. No extra
3*. I ickcls for
K. Tlntimts A C
ocU7.lH.2l
lil.dr
»re
r
!
n
■
» .k
Ma
21,25
Jpl JUIIX I), MIHHLER
,r 5 » 1 -iQInnaeutcrUlaiuciil m Hie
() it.ka house,
>.V. October 28 , 1882 ,
8 alur.li
of the* lute rest! life
""I pixy
®auts of oak,
«'«Rsl'ViUllJf 001 * ,,0lll P'"y brade <1 by M12.
Tilt
MteKNEUY EVER
iLMINu'l'ON
ret er veil 7*
Ki
of, at
-41-2.'»
PMD Opera H0U8&
M ASONIC TEMPLE,
ÄUct. 30 .,
•À PARADOX.
oloinew's
, horsjsö.
ON F. WEEK
'OMEMN(iNG
ï'Hlv
ï
1
Educated
I
THEM
<"■ THEM
x fiordliiary ente
Ki
Tl*
n III me nt In the
" V KVRJJ1MG AT s O'CLOCK.
r TII1IISI1A.V.
'■AIIJHKAY a fr'TKKNOON» at
EVk
Ï.ÎT.IXK
»
tii"
Ui.l
I :v,
•nt.s :
iservedVal*', 50
h & <'«».•*«, No. 41
V. Tl,«»
•125-tf
h ''""'•»»m.vji,
I) 1 '' '■ K Bl'UVVELL
««■»VlLt.
CARDS.
XKMOVK HH OFFICE 6A
To li Ih
•w rcsiili iu'c,
I So.
WEST STREET,
n, >VKMURU THE 1 st.
octaMm-1 41
J^C.fJOLE
*"ÎAUV
"(Il I, AN 11 JUSTICE OP TH®
,y * Meal Sixth streut. Tele
«- 1-12-5
" ,| ®- n. Foster,
attorn ey-at-la w,
market street,
WlLUlMUTON,
NO.
917
DEL.
* J . B. HOBKNSXCK,
Kt,* 1 '■ fn-t. |.*|jîi, , V lOBKNOACK uf 30» N.
•u.l ' ''»In, u cUIiit liy mall or liv
jJ,!';,;». * Ul * of. a. m lot |>. III., anil
1,1 *h|. »''! , : , "'" ,v c p Slid
. "Wlai.iu "'"'lirovu Ii hlimiItl r.
"'""'-Iilm , IN * »«n-.SIIKLl,.
'i' 1 three
iy2-IO
1) •' : N
i„
Üu
«I know liU eon
*P«*nt »tump.
scptli-1-14
POLITICAL MEETING#.
lillu
DEMOCRATS !
-
n>
SI
•Xt
A GRAND
mass meeting
Under " , ea"»" | cc«" , l , l( . Men s Itotna
»•rstlc t luh wl»l he lirld In tlic
to
OPEKA H( )USE
Thursday Eve. Oct, 2G,
Hon. Win. Pinkney Whyte,
Jas. L. Wolcott, Esq.,
And others will addrers the rneetlug.
Drchsat
rlilz».
chairs
.. . *rv*'«l for 1-lilies,
«»fwhatever i-.lltical faith will be
•<»mr. Dbui-m «pi n at 7.30
All
•i
Vloek I». in».
ch
iH*l25-2t-42
A. L L
DEMOCRATS
Wholovo tbeir Slate more than they love
their part 3 r are Invited to attend the meeting
at the
OPERA HOUSE
-ON
Friday Keening, tlie 27 th inst.,
TO II KA It
Hon. N. 13. Smiithers
— AND —
GEO.
V. MASSEY, ESQ.,
;
Give their reasons why we 6liould have a
NEW CONSTITUTION, with Representa
tion According to Population, and also bear
thcmsHow the
T Y R ÎST N Y
—OF THF.
Uniform Ballot Law.
cta>-3t-7i
RALLY !
DEMOCRATS!
A MASS MEETING
WILL HE HELD AT
SIXTH & KING STS.,
ON THE KY2NIN0 OF
Saturday, October 28 .
,
IION. E. L. MARTIN,
H. C. TURNER, ESQ.,
II. It. PENINGTON, Esq.,
C
It
AVill speak on local issues and
matters of State importance
o<t2A-4t-**tt
R1M1HT EIVS NOTICES.
REGISTER'S ORDER.
ItMHSTEH'S OFFICE.
New Cast) j Co., I HI., Oet
Upon the uppl .entioii of Huit.
AiliirinUtnitorof Muri:» L. Smith, late of lte*«l Ia>
reuitril, II irf «.rri. i e«!
that the Adnilnlrttr*.'
Krit n t i i»k «
•ll.
huiidrcil. In Hah! roimty
nml directed bv t u* K« irl
ahl ill
«»tic
tor nl.
of Adi.
with the date of KOtutliiK lliereol, hy eaiisniK
»«Iverttsenients to l*e poste.l wlthlii torty «lays
from Hie date of such 1
pu blif pin
•«ItilrliiK < ( ll per
tlie estate t«. presi
of Assembly in
mime period In th«
newspaper puhllshed In
continu«d therein thr«e
the «•*
llu
•I
Mix of tin*
j
*,f New Cast!
* "llihtu by nil ac
nml provlilcd
itliin th
tlie
uly
s iiaviiiK d
«I
nt tin
t«l
to Ik- III.
Dai i.
AYilmliijM
weeks, le. «i> «I.)
tlti-lnonl itinl seal ofofllve
; the s
I
he
of
ialV
-«-b'llil n. t W 11 in 1 il K t »"
inly ulorcbiilri, the
L. H >of Uiette^wtj
daVaaJy.arÄawrV'j.. m ^
NOTICK.
dli
of
WU.eAffi„lnl..ml..r. onorJaforatidolarakA,.
' A*
* ,,r °HARRV -M. (A NT WELL.
Ail.ln sd : No. 317 EnM Sixth ^*
toil, Del.
iililil«* tti
(>., 1883, <
AilUlClrixtnito
Wtliiriiig
EGISTER'S ORDER.
R
vc
RKOISTKIl'S of
New Castle Co., Del.. <H
»llcutloii
u Dow.I
n\ 1882 . s
f Cliarlle* Freeman,
. late ol AVIliiriiiK
Viw
or u'r ÎSL
•«I, lu said county, «le.
Il roe ted l»y tlie KckIsI
*sal«l give
itary up«
Is
IiiiikI
lie A«l
... if ,•<!■» iiti»»K <»r
tin* estate of tlie
thereof, by
th
afo
ni I iris» rut
lette
■ ,-,i
. 1 «
Itlilu l«»rty
f tlie
.»tie,
I*
Ivertlse
•nth
Ii
in hI
_ir New
mills against tie*
•t ot
oui the «lute «»
8
UBMt publie l
r«M|utrluir all.
«•hiu»c D» pr<*»i*i»t Hi
Ashcmbly In sue«» >•
• the sanu'
ftlie county
« Imvlmrricni
bill«*
Idea.
I'wltlilu the
it
• In
al»o e ^
liapcr put* , |»»lic«l In WIluilUKtun,
'tl.iii. <1 tli.-r. Ii. till«. *«;»'. ((■•"•
; — » Given under the littiul n
«.
Daily
t to he c
N.
liv
.11.)
ui.l »en I «ff «Alee
id. at WIliiriiiKtmi,
, nf«»!rcsnhl, the day
H. U. 1114RDM. Bcglster.
NOTICK.
. Iiavioa .■la'";*. 1 *'2«S»','("'.'ie 0 ,!
»1er nf«
litten.
All person
the «lures
to the 1<
l" •
th.
• h
:
' "i'!Ä.r ('ll aNm'.KS F'I«KK MAN. r
IU»3W
x:
Tliurlow, V
Address :
TUE HON. RICHARD M.
THE REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN S
SPEECH LAST NIGHT.
GENERAL DUPONT AN ABSENTEE
A Meeting at Which Only the Friends of
Die »polls System Took I nrt—Harring
ton's Long and Bitter Talk.
Last night's meeting in the Opera House
—Chairman Harrington's meeting, it was
called— «ras the most slimly attended politi
cal gathering of the campaign. Long after
H o'clock the house was only partly filled,
and many seats were vacant during the
whole evening. The stage was only partly
filled and the only prominent mei obéra of
the opposite faction from Mr. Harrington
who could be observed In the places oi
honor were TI. F. Pickels, Lewis Thom peon
and Mr. Hastings. Mr. Pickels clapped his
hands ofteuor than anybody else. Mr.
Thompson glowered on the w hole thing and
Mr. Hastings modestly blnshed when the
Chairman of the State Committee gave hint
lavish praise.
General DuPont refused to preside at the
meeting, and said so in the following letter
which Mr. Mc Leur who called the meeting
to order hud the hardihood to read :
"< Ikn i lkmk.n : I regret that circumstances
have occured to prevent my having the idcasurc
«ifattcndlng the uiiiHS meeting of the Kcputdi
can party to he held at the Opera House this
evening. With my earnest wishes for the
o-HH ot the cfhirt? now hclug made hy the Re
publican party for a New <'«iislitutlun. repré
sentation aecunfing to population and general
reform."
He proposed Philip Quigley a» chairman
and a lot of people as vice presidents, which
he dared not read because not more than one
in four were present.
Without much ceremony Mr. Quigley,
with the nervous air of a man who ha«i a
set speeeli which had suddenly left him, in
troduced the "Honorable Richard M. Har
rington," ami the chairman came forward
amid much appluusc.
In opctiitig he said : "From this platform
Democratic orators aud through the Dem
ocratic press Democratic writers have dec
orated me with their censure. It any
has come here this evening expecting a
reply, he has mistaken both the man and
the cause. During the whole of the cam
paign I have but ouc thing to regret. 1
have made no personal allusions whatever,
and what I regret is that a private letter,
not intended for publication
should have been published in the press."
Mr. Harrington then went on to sjtcak of
the grand principles of Republicanism, and
that it was not so much of men as of meas
ures that the party was contending for. The
questions at issue iu this campaign, he 6al<l,
were equal representation and uutrainmeled
suffrage. He said
would pass over Mr. Bayard's
Lore's remarks, aud failing to see unythiug
ih Grubb, I tuke up Mr. Bates' speech as
tlie only calm and dignified statement of
the issues in this cumpi.ign.
I u his speech, then, he proceeded to take
Mr. Bates' speech up by sections, and, while,
he did not attempt to controvert thatgeutle
jnau's statement that the Democratic
party had favored representation accord
iug to population, he said that
John M. Clayton had not opposed such a
proposition. To show this he cited the
»qieecli of Janies A. Bayard made in the
constitutional conven Lion of 1853 to show
that in 1831 John M. Clayton hud said that
he wur in favor of representation according
to population.
The speech was specially marked in Its
bitter allusions to Senators Bayurd and
äuulsbury, aud Mr. Harrington churgcd that
EU Saulsbury, C. II. B. Day and Governor
Saulsbury were the authors of the assess
ment law, and that Mr. Bayard was
rcsiKitiftible for an amendment to it
which made it more iniquitous. He alluded
to Senator Bayard's speech in the Optra
House, to prove tills, und quoted li!s speech
as reported in the Gazette. He didn't
think even Mr. Bayurd should he held re
sponsible for what apjieared iu UicGazbtte,
but the Gazette was all the authority he
hud for wliut Mr. Bayard suid.
The speaker denounced that law and also
that for u uniform ballot, and made a long
allusion to the Kent county defalcations.
He did not charge that any otic had steilen
money, but simply blamed the apparent
deficiencies upon the loose system of book
keeping used.
Borne people in the crowd called for Mr.
Hastings at the coualusion of Mr. Ilurring
tou's speech, und lie was about to reply,
when the crowd left the place in haste.
which
local subjects lie
tirade, over
ANOTHER "MODEL"
.»•alii to Have Gone Wrong at the Landing
of Tenn.
It lias been rumornl l ince Monday nlfçbt
; of Mayor Wales' policemen went to
C bester on that day to aec Venn land, and
while there became very hilarious under tlie
iulluenee ol strnnp drink. He was pulled
in and .pent aome time in tlie station house,
hut whether he wus lined deponent sayctli
t. Tlie nunic of tho unlucky official Is
furnished, hut for the want or sufficient e
rolioration Is for the present withheld. The
description furnished by telegraph hy
Chester gentleman of undoubted veracity
answers that of an officer whom the Oazkttk
pointed out, In July last, as one of the
many unlit appointments for guardians of
tlie peace. When arrested the man Rave
the name of John Klee, and inasmuch as
Mayor Wales Is in possession of tlie derelict
officer's name and tlie above facts, with the
(exception of the assumed name, His Honor
It Is expected will sift the matter and either
clear cr convict tlie suspected man.
that
A FKCULIAK INCIDENT.
The Kotlies of Six Fera*. ns Dislntei-retl by
h itelutlve.
Yesterday morning, Mrs. Rosanna France
of No. 510 Walnut street called upon
«gistrar Frazer and obtained permit« to
Inter six of her relatives, buried in the
old Catholic cemetery, for the pur|*>se of re
moving tlie remains to the Cathedral cemc
The bodies were those of lier father
dli
tery.
ami mother, two sisters, and two brothers,
by the name of O'Brian, their given nutnes
respectively being Hugh, Catharine, Mar
«nirct, Susan, George and Michael. The
parents died about twenty years ago.
The ages of the brothers and sisters at
; between 20 aud 40
the time of death w
The lather aud mother died in tlie
The
vc ars.
same house and in the same room,
brothers and sisters were born and died iu
the same room and same house where tho
surviving sister and last of the family now
resides. The disease from which all died
was consumption.
Mold Under tlie Hammer.
At. the Court House yesterday Sheriff
Clark disposed of the following properties:
House and lot. of Mary Johnson of this city,
to Dr. Jacob Deriekson, for $1KK); farm of
James McGrellis, deceased, of Christiana
hundred, containing 32>< acres, to Deuuls
Lynch, for $1,550; two lots in New Castle
belonging to Jacob Herman, to tho Misses
8 took ton, for $1,800; house and lot of James
A. Cole, deceased, of this city, to J. II.
Hoflecker. Jr., Esq.
A, telegram from Concord, Massachuse is.
reports that Bronson Aleott had a severe
paralytic stroke yesterday morning.
A LONG SK-iMlON.
Two Hour, at the City Uall Trials Cast
£v«nln|,
• H.rnunl Dairy ami Thomas B. Campbell,
iHitb of whom had horn laid out hy that ter
rible mixture known as Krönt street llght
nlnif, and had to be wheelerl to the Hall hy
officer Vlekers.vrcre Hurd SI and costs each.
Michael Haughey, he oh the four suppeia
recorded last week, was lined £1 for being
drunk and disorderly. Ills companion, an
old soldier, who was not drunk was released.
A QI'AHTETT E Or KHAKPEK9.
E.lward Athury aud J. W. Stewart
held a. »u.pieloii« characters. Harry Brown,
the Front »trcct coal dealer, and Patrick
Smith, his driver, testified to the two men,
with two others, have visited the •former's
coal ynrd and acting in a suspic ious mauncr.
They came during the absence or.Mr. Brown,
and while Asbury engaged the driver Smith,
in the yard, discussing coal, Stewart was
to !»c dodging around the office,
they left it was «covered that an attempt
had been made to pry o|icii a drawer In the
office. Brown followed the men and both
be und Smith saw them go Into the mill of
W. Ci. Valentine, ou Front street near West.
They also visited the coal office of llesaion.
Stewart and Asbury
strangers,
Brown in Captain Shaw'* restau rant, Sixth
ami .Market streets. Valentine testified that
Asbury t ame into hi* mill ami begun to
make arrangements for the proprietor to
take care of u couple of horses f«*r him in
the stable near by. Finally, he and Valen
tine went out into the yard, the man leatlus
in u short time, promising to be back at 5
o'clock. Some time after, when Mr. Brown
called to see Valentine, he found the latter
examining his money drawer, which had
been pried open and robbed of nearly $U) in
notes and silver, while a bag containing $40
in gold had been left untouched.
James Peuningtou, a colored man employed
by Valentine, recognised postivdv Stewart
as the man whoeumc info the mill soon after
Asbury had taken the proprietor into the
yard. Stewart engaged Pennington in con
versation about the wheat the latter was
handling, and suddenly left. As Penning
ton turned around, in a minute or two, he
suw another man with red moustache and
side whiskers coming from the direction of
the office. The stranger exclaimed : "Tell
your boss to send me that bran," and in re
ply as to what his name was, added, "He
knows me; its all right," ami left hur
riedly. The witness identified both Stewart
and Asbury as having been in the mill.
Asbury, who Is a slick, dapper little fel
low, with a bald head, piercing eyes, smooth
face with the exception of a slight mous
tache, thin and tightly set li|»s, nml dressed
very well, tried to entrap the witnesses by
a brief cross-examination but tailed. When
asked to give an account of liimsclf he de
clined to do so. Stewart, who was also
well dressed and wore dark chin whiskers
and moustache, said Asbury was a stranger
to him, and that lie, Stewart, had como here
to sec a brother who was working at one
time on the (Jvmuterciai , but had left the
city, he had discovered
He said he had becu drinking for a couple
of days.
Three of the witnesses swore positively
that the defendants had been seen together
with two other men. acting In a suspicious
maimer, at tlriysiUlamk places. Pen
nington's testimony was particularly sharp,
and the decisive manner in which he
answered questions put by one of the
prisoners as to whether the three men had
been seen together, by replying, "No, not
together, but you only came iu five minutes
apart," created a smile among the specta
tors.
wer®
After
ho left the other two
•re arrested at the instance of
a
p.
his arrival here.
BUNKOED OUT OF HIS MONEY.
Joel Woodward, an ol«1 man, who said his
post office address was Newark, Del., tol«l
how ho wus inticed by a stranger into the
back room of C. D. Hamer's eigar store,
315 East Front street, yesterday afternoon.
He said lie was under the influence of liquia
and was induced to bet on three cards. He
lost $20, but on another l>et lie won $500,
the two men he was playing w ith stating
that unless he showed up $51)0 they would
not give him his winnings. Going ««tit Wood
ward procured t in* cash and returned and
laid it on the table. As coon as he did s«>
the men seized it. and refused to give it up.
As they were quarrelling a young
hud been sitting in the store proper, opened
a communicating door and exclaimed :
"Get out of he re, you are gambling and will
be arrested." Wood wai-fPs coin panions one
whom-assumed to be a cloth merchant and
the other a drover—fled, one over the back
fence and the other by the front door.
Woodward claimed that he was delayed in
his efforts to get a policeman by the young
man in the store, whom he had arrested,
and against whom he appeared. Tho victim,
whose story was told in a very ingenuous
manner, said the arraigned party had noth
ing to do with the game, but the latter w as
put under $300 to appear at court.
FINED FOR MAINTAINING A NUISANCE.
Miss Louisa Smith, living
street betwee
against Mrs. Catharine Met J retira,
the Delaware House stables
street, with maintaining a nuisance. Mrs.
Smith's premises, which arc buck of the
stables, are about live feet lower than the
property, against w hich a wall is
built. The charge made w as that there was
not sufficient drains and pipes to carry off
the stable and muniirc.water, which ran on
Mrs .Smith's pr«»pcrty, particularly when It
rained. It was proven that the stable yard
had long been a nuisance ami was neglected.
Mrs. McGrenra was therefore fined $5 and
costs.
at
of
t
iu
a
Orange
Fifth and Sixth, appeared
owner of
Shipley
on
McGre
do
A
I. O. 41. I-'. A|»iM*iiitineuts.
District Deputy Grand Mastel', I. O. <).
F., James 11. Appleby, for district No. 2,
made the following appoint incuts for in
stallation of officers elect : Méchantes
Lodge, No. 4, Saturday evening, November
4th. Herman Lodge, No. 20, Monday No
vember 0th. Patrick Henry Lodge, > o. 11,
Wednesday, November 8th. Oriental Lodge,
No. 12, Thursday evening, November 0th.
Washington Lodge, No. 5, Monday evening,
November 13th. National Lodge, No. 32,
Tuesday evening, November 14th.
25
Off for lMiiiadolphiu.
The rush for Philadelphia has caused the
following and other establishment« to
suspend operations to-day to give their em
ployes a holiday : Philadelphia, Wilming
ton and Baltimore Railroad Company, the
Jackson & Sharp Company, the Diamond
State Iron Company, the McCullough Iron
Company, Seidel, Hastings & Company,
Betts Machine Company, Pusey, Scott &
Company and James II. Boggs <& Company.
of
of
Base Ball Still Lingers.
It is officially reported that the "Our
Boys and the Defiance clubs will play three
championship games
street grounds before the season closes.
The first on Saturday next, the second
Wednesday, November 1, uud the third on
Tuesday, November 7. The Defiance will
play the Merritt of Camden and Ross of
Chester in this city belbro disbanding for
the season."
be
thfc West Front
&
All members excepting Dr. Springer were
present at tlie meeting of the Board of to
Health last evening. Two nuisances were
Board ol Health I.Mst Kveitlug.
reported abated and a Humber were con
tinued. Orders were draw n in favor of G.
A. Frazer for 75 cent« and James Stuart for
5
PHILADELPHIA'S "BI.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ON
THE STREETS.
THE LANDING OF WM. PENN.
A Street f'aradu In Wlilcli Over Twenty
Thousand Sien Participate—The Pro
gra*n for To-Day.
Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—The ship Wel
come and William P
'ere escorted up
the Delaware river yesterday morning by a
fleet of tugs, t wo abreast, lour miles long.
The river scone is pronouuee«! by naval men
to have been the finest nautical display
wUucsscd iu American waters. T.vo
t ver
hun
dred and fifty tltftusuud jmtsoiis lined the
river banks, from Greenw ich piers to Slmcka
mnxon.
delivered his little speech and then took his
place In the parade, which took four In
ami a quarter to pues a given point. There
»us in Uni*,
At the Blue. Auch
Inn Mr. Pen
were 118 bands and 20,VJ8 |
as follows :
CH A it AIM
NO. OF MK.V
.. 2.043
1 United State*.
2 4'lty «»ftleors.
sort.
4 -Uu«l Men".
5 < 4erman societies..
0 Volunteer hretneu.
7 Butcher? .
8 T. A. 11. Foi'iolb'S .
y ('al. and St. tleorg
1) Various societies..
Il A. I*. A. Asmclntlc
3 1»
o
.'■7
1.424
6,0 H)
d
4.
17
tVnJ
l
Total.
. 2n.i4S
Us
The day was the biggest Philadelphia
sa w Travel wur enormous, a
rna'ed that 342,000 pc
many thousand of them
The local trains steamed into the depots
packed full, aud the extra demi rid for car*
may be well understood when it is stated
that the number of extra Pennsylvania trains
run yesterday was 160. A casual look ovei
the books at the Broad Street Station, taken
hurrie lly, showed that tl
98.000 arrivals over the rond
will« h, added to tlie number coming in yes
terday, would make 230,000 posseng«
this roul in tw o days to attend the Bi-Ccn
tcnniil celebration.
The station master at the Ninth and
Green station stated lost night, at 10o'clock
that the number of cars hauled into all the
depo's of the Reading Company was 1)04.
He a/craged 100 passengers to the car, thus
making 00,400 passengers huulcil over all
the lines of the Reading Company yester
day. These figures, added to those of the
Pennsylvania railroad, make the t<»tal
arrival« in this city yesterday over the two
roads 225,400.
The Reading Company brought iu about
20.000 passengers on Monday, and these,
added to the figures given above, make 342,
400 visitors brought in
two day« to attend the celebration of yester
day. This dots not include the business of
three Carnde't railrouds nor the steamboat
lines, nor the country friends who c
a week before to return the visita of city
friends.
The program arranged for to-morrow is as
follows :
Tue Knights Templar parade, form at 10
a. in., and start at 10.45 a. in., over the same
route as the civic parade. The musical
festival of Welsh « hoirs will commence at
Bi-Ceuteiinial Music Hall, Thirty-second and
Chestnut, at 10 a. m. The concert of tho
United German singers at same place at 3
p. in. The regatta of the Schuylkill Navy
will commence at 2 o'clock p. in. over the
Nati mal course, from the bridge at the
Falls of Schuylkill
bicycle meet and review will be held in the
Park at 10 a. m. and the race at the Gen
tleman's Driving Park at Beliuont, at 3 p.
m. The archery contest will be held at 10
the site of the late
CVi I
1 It Is enti
»pie were in town.
Delaw
an an ,
re were about
Moiulay.
over
the two roads in
to Rockland. The
. in., in the Park,
Centennial Agricultural Hall.
At 4 p. in. unveiling of the Morton
Me Michael Inonumcnt on the hill east
Girard avenue brhlge.
In the evening Knights Templar recepli«
at the Academy ol Music and Horticultural
Hall at 0 p. in.
GOING TO TUF "III."
ii ImmeuKC Crowd Lmivoi This City—
ThoiisamlK Wsitlug at the Depot—No
module Them.
Cars ti» Accii
The Bi-Centenial in Philadelphia has made
this city to-day in the way
of those who desire to sec the great pageant.
Th e is what is known as "Trades Day," and
t hi - no doubt is the cu
outpouring of our citizens. The crush at
the stition this morning, even
o'clock, w
departing traiu drew
iu proportion.
run and c.ieh were crowded to
Hundreds
a 1 cavy draw
.* of the immense
early
nd us the time for each
nigh, the crowd grew
rcrai extra trahis were
overflowing,
unable
* great
w ho
vtre
/Oil a btniiding r
*, wate lied the departing trains
with a sigh ol sorrow. Still tlie crowd stood
waiting ior other trains, very patiently. At
tt.fld o'clock there were at least, 1,500 'people
who were w riting at the L*., \V. eN B. station
■A t<>
secure
on t l.o
lor transparlatlou,
them. The company
most, and the
do was to
back from
•1 no c
taxed to it« ut
ly thing they could
run their empty e
'hll.ulelphhi as rapidly
Before S
'clock
over three thons «ml tickets were
Sever ul of tlie shops have bee
order that tie ermrioyes might
pageant. Tue publie schools are. also closed.
A great number of person« who contem
plated going, iqxMt seeing lire imrnemc
crowd gave up the idea. The Felton and
W.luringtou were also crowded.
old.
Doriles Itemovcd.
Yesterday Undertaker Wilson re
the bodies oi James and Eliza Ross from tire
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery aud
couv ycd t'teiii to Chesepcake City, Md.,
where they were Interred in the family
burial lot. The bodies hail been burled for
25 years.
•id
LOCAL LACONIC J.
Portions of the Court llou^c pavement arc
being I child.
The thermometer nt 5 o'clock this inorn
Irg stood at 18.
An effort Is being , made to cavo Harri
gau's neck from the hultur.
William Stewart was injured by a block
of ice falliug upon him yesterday.
C. et- 1. Pyle will
i
ke a large sliipment
of sûtes aud patent leather to Liverpool to
morrow.
A Démocratie flag pole, 75 feet high, is to
be erected in front of Ute Sw
Fourth street.
Hotel on
On Sunday afternoon the corner stone of
the new M. E. Church at llockceein will be
laid with appropriate services.
Yesterday John W. Guthrie had his foot
crushed by a piece of timber at tho Jackson
& Shat pCompany's works.
Julia Finan, living ou IMcasaut street,
was Dudly burned with coal oil .»early three
months ago. Monday night ehe gave birth
to a child, both the initiier und the little
one dying soon afte
The Directors of the Bank of Montreal
yesterday declared a half-yearly dividend of
5 per cent.
FROM DELAWARE CITY.
A Golden Wedding—Crow N l eaving for
the Ill'Ceiiieiiitinl.
Delaware City, Oct. 25.—A large num
ber of relatives and friends gathered at t he
residence of Isaac Hunter and wile, lost
evening, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage. They were the recel
ante of man}' useful and costly présenté.
Among them were a handsome oilk Ortas
and a Hue suit of clothes, a silver salt lack
lined with gold, silver pickle dishes lined
with gold, und many other articles too
numerous to mention. During the evening
the guests were invited out to the dining
room und partook of turkey, chicken salad,
ice cream and fruits of all kinds. Mr.
Hunter and wile look as if they could spend
twenty-five more years yet of wedded life
before Hi* v are called
a
ay.
The city Is nearly depopulated, most o'
Mir citizens going to* the Bi Centennial,
j he business men are complaining very
much ns business is on a stami still, as the
people have taken advantage of the cheap
excursion rates, und arc spending tbiir
money in Philadelphia.
The steamer Thomas Clvdc will not leave
Philadelphia to-day until 11.30 p. m.,giving
the people a chance to witness the grand
mystic parade to-nfght.
TUE MEANING OF IT.
Mr. F*
Wi
Mistaken und IZ<* Is llonest
Ki
»■» I
The following dispatch received at this
office to-day, bears ujm)» a n
we publisht'd yesterday, deal
Admit It.
?e which
with th:*
•8SH
unie subject.
Do Vint, Dll. . Oct. '
riven
—The information
• about the
f the
through tin* mails
to tlie parties wh
uppresfcio
1 c
•an, ncwspajn
was ineorreet. Just!«
•e charged with tho impôt i 1«
requires u.
to make a
•tract!«
Please make the cor
rection.
<'. K. Fi nn
Manager 1
Meeting at Mbldictowi
iBpoelal corn; « 1 * 0 : 1 1« nCc «>1 tin «;«
Middletown, Oct. 2
• if this to,\
Tin* Bayard Ciub
uddre
m 1 last evening by
Davis and II. it. Penington,
K?qs., of Wilmington, and lion. H. A.
• land of this hundred. The. present
issues were brought i>efore the |K'ople in a
satisfactory manner. Tho club room wap
HIl«*«l to overflowing and there
enthusiasm. The club will attend tlie mass
>n Frhlay evening in a
Eminent speakers will he present,
among the number being lion. Charles C.
Stock Icy and'C. B. Lore. Esq.
S'
mud
meeting at Odessa
borly.
Fnslor to I>o Than Not to l>o.
[ L*1itia«l( lphia Times. ]
Blaine always writes fresh and admirable
political letters, but he should have waited
until he could address some more reputable
citizen of Delaware than Dick Harrington,
iib chairman of the Republican Stale com
mittee. True, be very clearly bats the Stal
wart candidate for Governor i
over the head, but a letter from Blaine to
Harrington was a partisan duty that would
have been vastly more honored in th.- breach
than in the observance.
Delaware
Dover's Dig Sleeting.
■ of tlie* 4laxc
CSPCcial cur rest
Dover, Oct. 35.—Probably the largest
political meeting evt t- held here
took place yesterday afternoon when
8«*nalor Bayard add icsse«l over 2,000 people
on the Dover green. John B. Penington,
Äsq., was chairman. Able addresses, in ad
dition to that of Bciiator Bayard, by Hon.
Charles B. Lore, John Paynter, Es«j., and
others.
.1 .
The Litti
Concert.
The lovers of music should bear in mind
House
the treat to be give
this
in the Ope
ening by the Irittu Grand Con
cert Conquniv, Tho proceeds are for the
benefit of the Provident Society of this city,
and the music will be of the lim it.
Some of the nnut important inventions
have been the work of mere boys. The in
vention of the valve tnoUon to the steam
engine was made by a boy. Watt Lit the
engine in r very incomplete, condition, from
the fact that lie had no way to open or close
cans of levers
the valves except I y
operated by the Land,
engine at
li.
set up a 1;
ï of the mi
hired to work the
val
Although
levers.
this was not hard
ork, yet it required Iris
const a nt attention.
As in* was working
ln*»c lev
noveiHn tlie
he
iw that part« of the engine
ht ilircction, and at the
close the.
•t finit» he hud to ope
valves. He procured
made
strong cord and
«1 last to tlie proper part of the
engine and the other end to the valve lever,
and tlu* boy hud the sotlsfael loti t
engine wove «*11 with p
motion. A short time after the foreman
• round and found the boy playing
marbles at thed«n>r. Looking at. the engine
he saw the ingenuity of* the boy and also the
* great an invention. Watt
•d out the boy's inventive genius
und
ice the
fees regularity o'
advuiit
h«*n can
in a
practical fo
adc tlie steam
engine :
pcrlcet automatic
.•«(dritte.
A Hint t.
the Ladles.
3a v« the lei
leaves fu
a few days, tlun
steep them in
hour ; strain t
for ail
little t
i tin pail
ougli a sieve and use the L a
misled paints, it requires very
st l ong
cut, idealising the paint from all hu
ll making it equal to new. It
.s and «ashes aud oil cloths—
uished surface is improved
indow panes
- pan for ball
Ibow polish, as the t«
act»
.let
purities,
ele
indeed, any
by its applieati«
and mirrors much better Lira
. It wash«*
•xccUent for ele.
iug black walnut picture
and looking-glass frames. It w ill not do to
•ash unvarnished paint with it.
Alter three
»tils' deadlock the
Twenty-fourth C
ia yesterday
hinted George V. Lftwrcmc ol Washing
ton county.
The
•Dili
eoiifercis of tl:
II«
j-sionul dintrict of Pe
a «
were incorporated at Albany, N.
Y., yesterday th«* Georgia Lumber,Laud and
f Clarkst
M amifuctiirin
capital,
Steck Telegraph Company
capital, $000,000 ;
creasing It to $2.000,(HH1.
through the l/nlted States, Ct
Mexico.
Company
n :
00 .
Also the News and
f New York :
' it li the privilege «*f in
The line Is to run
da and
The Navy Advisory Board lu hi a short
conference with Secretary Chandler in
reference to the work before them, and ar
ranged to meet Iu the Navy Department to
day. Three plans, with specifications, for
the two ? team enris.Ts to be built under the
iippropiiutlon made nt the last session of
i Concrets, weresubinlfted to the Board.
At Toronto yesterday Messrs. Marlin of
Harniit« n, counsel for the Crown, au«l
Clement, counsel for Phipps, appeared be
forc the Supreme Court in Chambers to
argue the application for Phipps' discharge,
The original papers not yet having been re
turned w ith the certiorari the motion lor the
dischurge from custody of the prisoner w as
enlarged until next Friday. It is stated
that on Friday Pliipps' counsel will take out
a rule stating objections to the previous pro
ceedings and calling
show cause w
charged. This will be
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,and the
ease will conte up lor argument probably iu
a wick from Friday next.
the prosecution to
hy Phipps should not be dis
counscl for
•nod
MORRIS FOUND GUILTY
for
TO-DAY'S NEWS BY MAIL AND
WIRE
he
lost
too
Mr.
life
VARIOUS EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD.
The Golt's Station Murder—A Verdict of
Guilty lu the Second Eagree Rendered
Yesterday*
[Special «lUpvn.h to the Gaxefte. 3
Chest eut aw x, Mil, Oct. 25.—In the
of Joseph. Mon if , who has been
trial at this place for the murder of Mrs.
Eninm Turner at Golt's station, on July
20th, last, the court lust evening at 8.fh>
o'clock rindcrcd a verdict of guilty of
murder in the second degree.
The prisoner was sentenced to an im
prisonment of eighteen years in the State
Penitentiary. The trial, which has been
fully re ported in the Gazette, was heard
before the presiding judges, and !
submitted to a jury.
Tin: WALKING MATCH.
o'
the
not
Tho Score Iu the Great International
Contest.
\'kw Yoiik, Oct. 25.—Tlie score in tho
walking match at ft o'clock a. in., was : J
glics 285, Hu/, tel 284, Rowell 278, Hart $
300, Fitzgerald 967. N ~ ~
254, Vint 213, I'unchot 215.
Tho score nt 10 n. m., w
288 : Rowoil, o 8
raid, 27
II
imn'2262, Hrrty
r.s Hughes, 29'
2; Hart,
Noreinac, 267 ; II
the
II
Fit:
.'(50 ; Vent,
•hot, 218.
T he score at II a. m. was: Hughe
Unzacl 205, Rowell 286. HaÄt
. Noi'ciuac 272, lici t y 265, Vint
328, Puuchot 221.
u.
Gray's Case In I»*
•Isa ent.
*07« dox, Oct. 25.— Resolut lb
coneern
ing the imprisonment of E. Dwyt r Gray have
been presented by the Radicals ii Parliament
but tlie House seeing in
to consider them. When br«>u;
morning they were referred to
Committee, yesterday, suggested
stone. The report of tho ]
will probably l«e made
measure, dealing with all futurejcommitlaU
for contempt.
by
a
a
no mood
ht up this
the Select
I by Glad
commftteo
the ba4is of some
Tlie Hamburg F.xpetllflon.
IIambi ko, Oet. 25.—The Arctic exi»«di
tlon* which left this port In the early
September 6 h met by
homeward bound vessels at Kingawa, in
Cumberland Sound. They had completed
all arrangements for the beginning of the
exploration and were about to start north
mer was
Races in Fnglaml.
London, F.no., Oct. 25.—The race for the
Cambridgeshire stakes, which was post
poned yesterday, cumc off to-day. It was
w(»n by Iluckncbs, With Shrewsbury second
and Veuestu third.
In taut iciric.
Nioholasvillf, Kv., Oct. 25.—James
Walker and his wife bave been arrested
the charge of choking their year-aiid-a-balf
old child to death.
MOltNING SlJMMAllV.
Madame Chri-.Unc Nilsson arrived in New
York yesterday ultcrnoou by the steamer
Gallia.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes has rcslgne«l
the Park man Professorship o i Anatomy in
Harvard University.
ry Folger has gone to New York,
and will no', icturii to Washington before
Mu? clo6c of the week.
The Customs Surveyor at Toronto lias
*elzo«l 73 sewing machines, the property of
the Wheeler & Wilson Company, for under
valuation.
Fifbv-one new cases of yellow fever an l
live-deaths wcuc reported yesterday iu Pen
°®cola. making a total to date of 2, »58 casea
and 108 deaths.
Ex-Mayor Fiedler of Newark, has written
a letter accepting the l)c
fi« n for Congressman in the Sixth New
Jersey district. In his letter of acceptance
he avows himself a protectionist.
A telegram from Montreal says the in
«!• ble lness of $800,000 of the Roman Catho
lic dioccaeol Moutreal, chiefly incurred tu
churches, has all l>ceu cleared off
hy fiuhseriptions oi the Catholics and the
sale of eliarch property.
The Comptroller of th«». Currency yester
day authorized the City National Bank of
.'rille, Illinois, to begin business with a
pitul of $100,000; also tho First Natioual
nk o 1 Spokane Falls, Washingtou Terri
tory, with a capital of $50,000.
Arthur Breton,aged 22 y
«1 indiibtr
uatic nomiiia
111
>, "a wialtliv,
young
milted suicide iu Victoria, British Co
hin, yosterilay morning, by Bhootlng
liimself through the head and heart. No
• is assigned for the deed.
It
Alexander II. Stephens, Governor c ect of
icoriria, arrived yesterday in Atlanta, where
o will be installed in a few days. He was
iet at the. depot by an cnthus'astic crowd,
nd driven to the Executive mansion in a
n hy four white* korses.
I:
•arriage d
The Swiss Minister, Colonel Frey, the
Minister, Senhor Fclippe Lopez
Netto, and thv Japanese Minister, Tera
Rhlrna Nunnenori, prêt en ted their credeu
•sident yesterduy morning,
plimentary speeches w
Braxiliu
Liai« to the
The u.-ual e
made.
The Republican Congressional Committee,
of rhe First New York district met yester
day in Jamaica, L. i. After a long session
s decided to make r.o nomination, but
omtnend all Republicans to vote for any
candidate who is opposed to the regular
Democratic nominee."
it
An attempt was made r.n Monday night
to rob the National Bank s.t Conway, Mas
saeliusetts, and the vault
gunpi.w 1er explo3'on.
badly
Tt o
tign d $1 ) and $3J b i s
1 about £2l(0
t »kn
was
renelied liv
vaull eont lined
to the amo'i
besid •>. The imi j l us caa. ed in a
team.
if $3,StW,
The political assessment ease of Newton
M. Curtis was called yesterday in the 8u
P r, ' me Court of the United State«. After
argument by Mr. Smith, of counsel for
Curtis, and by Solicitor-General Phillip«
Inhalt °* *ko Government, the Court ad
journed. Mr. Smith will reply to the Solid
tor-Gencral to-day.
Supervising Surge
lut» directed Surgeon Murray, of the Marine
Hospital Service at Brownsville, to with
- the Arroyo cordon
General Hamilton
dr
»on a« he thinks
it will be perfect ly safe. t> do so. The cordon
on the Rio Grande will be continued so long
as the adjacent towns iu Mexico arc infected
with yellow feve.\
on
Emerson G. Watson, engineer of the Troy
and Greenfield locomotive which, last Sat
urday, ran into the caboose loaded with
work men
tho Ifoosac Tunnel line,
ing several deaths, was arraigned yesterday
in North Adams, Mtissaeliusetts, on the
charge of homicide, lie pleaded not guilty,
and was committed iu default of bail.
caus-