The daily gazette. [volume], November 15, 1882, Image 1

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

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VOL. XI-'NO. 170.
WILMINOTOjNT, DEL., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1883.
PEIOE o:
=
NOTICES.
x^TricE^rTlEHEHY GIVE NOTICE
\ Til AT IT 1» my Inteutlon to prefer a peti
tion to the General Aa^emhly of tb« HUte of I»el
iwîrr. «I It'* next aeMten. prayli.K for a divonHt
VViÎmiÎoTOH, Kov. H. »OYlS-rtlw-wlin
I > F MOVAD—DR DRAPER HAS RK
I I \||IVKI> hi- from No. KM M.rkvt
î reel to the Northweiit corner of Eleventh and
unrfcft street*. nov»-lw
AMvvmxxTfi:
rand opera HOUiE.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
«s-os* night, -cs
G
W ednesday, November 15, '82.
COLLIER'S
'•LIGHT'S O' LONDON" CO.,
mulled and ewure* »uec**» at th«
i S10>i SQL' ARK THEATRE, N. Y.. and wher
, v. r elM* |m rf<»ru»«d. George BiianT* powerful
ular mulodnuna, the
P*
Lights 0' London!
especially »elected company
«»f tUe l»e»t taleut In the country, under the
aUMilww of Mr. A. M. "Palmer th« Union
s.|u»re Theatre, New York, end with all the
»■L'licrv. nropert h h, end mechenlre! eppllaiir«*,
„ u^mI *t that theatre. M AO NI KIOKVT HT A OK
HETTIXOH. Hcenery by the world-renowned
Ulolt&nl Murnton. Mechanical effect* by O. H.
ur I na in. Propertlo* by Mea*r*. Hudson A Mc
lirlde. J. M. Collier, manager. Reserved
„•w r**ii<lv Rt the Box office.
ADMISSION, .15and GOcU. Reserved Seat«, 75
. tl-M-18.
nted with
t
RAND OPERA HOUSE.
( i
mamon ic tempi.*.
Thursday Evc'g, November 16,
MISS HELEN POTTER,
Iu her Celebrated Reading* and Impersonations
£ «sided by the
American Lady Vocal
Quartette.
MISS ANNIE GRAHAM,
Hr«t Moprano :
MISS CLARA J. RAU,
Second Mnprano :
MISS MARIK F. HOWELL,
I'lr-t Alto ;
MISS EVANGELINE WHITE,
Second Alt«».
PKoBaBI.Y Til K F. ART BENEFIT FOR THE
NSO VI DEN T .SOCIETY TH 18 YEAR.
I'lrkrts, «-hair* ami orchestra circle, 75 cents;
Ulf un y, .»cent*. Iteoerv« 1 «! »eat* nothing extra
in b«i Fun! at K. Thomas Jt Co.'s book «tore.
/ 'RAND OPERA IIOU 8 K.
II MAS
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Saturday, November 1H.
MATINEE AT 2 I*. M.
Xbbey's Double Mammoth
We Toni's Cabin Comp.
'FINNY TOP 8 YS.
M'OMICAL MARKS. 2 COMICAL
MARKS.
2 FUNNY TOPSYS.
\ PACK OF FEBOCIOI'S
Man-hunting Bloodhounds.
Th* Only Genuine 'South Carolin« Jubilee
Tin* Ai'Mthf tic Trained Doukey "Onenr. "
InnniNoiu Diminutive Ponv •'Prince,** Maa
iilÖcentHci'üery by Vu'xtlln.
•rsTRLFT PARADE GIVEN DAILY.
I'npular prtre» of ailmi*»ton.
Th«»
ft
««I »rat»
:il
» 4 to.'* book store.
JOAN VINO.
])U0F. A. S. VVEBSTER '8
SELECT
Dancing Academy,
MASONIC TEMPLE,
(Fourth Floor,)
Wilmington, Del.
1**2—SEASON OF—1883
lOMMENCINO MONDAY, SEPT. 11.
■LVTI.EMKN'itCLASS—MonrtHV ami Thur»
• • ^ nlnjot from 81* 10 o'chiek. Monday,Hep
<n.t*r it, ia*2,
'■'»IKS ANIKItlLimK.N'S CL ASS—Tliurs
' ..ml Saturday afternoon*, cotninettrinit Mat
'D. b* nu mber is. Thursdays from 5 t«» • p.
, ' 1 *' S| dwr<U} •. from 2 to 4 p. ro.
i AlilKS* CLASS—%Vednes«lay evening from 7
amb'>rai ' <om,nr ® v,u K on Wednesday, bep
„^*1 .ff*« lAteat and most fashionable dauoc#
v fi- hi«'lu«Mnjf the Lawn Teunl*, I.aneers,
Hac( 1U 4 t Quadrille, Glide, Bide Glide, Five
an « I all Society WaltM* a
I" j nlty; tau î« ht either privately or in rlaaM-w.
...v,"!!« 1 ^ yh'u«-t Hpeelally adapted to chudren
•» parlor dance.
(
CHOICE OF DAYS.
«'inlnarlea or private classes ia the
7, ,'' r V, ut Vf town should conter with me as soon
l»rm tb-abte for cholct* of days.
W ir i!L' K # 8umm * r the Academy rooms have
u.Mt i. decorated and refitted, anti arc
I..""'.y^ndid condition. They will hereafter
innit's cxc * u,, l v eiy for clast purpose* ami M.*l«'ct
Kor
" > « inmlar, etc^ apply at
HOBRHSN-8.
N ». •10 -M.rVet UM,
or by mail to
„ A. B. WKBBTKir.
„ ^t t^^AaouleTemple, WUmiugnm, Del.
J'HO FBSIIIÖNA£~CJLJtßS.
])KS. J. N. ÄJ. b. HÔBÊN8ACK,
„v&JIJriS* w»h InoBffKUirBKI.K-AHruR
««.». f '»'XI-IZATION «hou Id rothcHltme
Iwmf.; 1 '. 1 4 ■ y - * J - B. 1IUBKNHACK of W6 N.
FbUa«t©lpbia, either by mall or bv
'4«n*4ujç the hour* of 8 a. m to 2 p. m M ana
rn«
AufÄtftF- WWoaaevcr should know hlH
" «»nd tlir way Ut Improve It bhould read
"WlHI)OM IN A iiCTT^BHELL."
w 4S receipt ol tbree-c^nt statiap
JOHN C. COLE,
" riTAR Y rUBLIC, AND JUSTICE OP THK
««0114-1-14
No. 1 iorWeat Sixth street. Tele
. . .— - - s-i-12-6
j) R I". BUBWELL
♦^'VïLl. REMOVE HIS OFFJCF.-®*
To hl« new residence.
No - 712 WEST STREET,
hOVKMBER THK 1 st.
ttCt20-lm-14«
J )ANIEI. H. FOSTER,
• ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
»17 MARKET STREET,
W0.
WILM1HPTON, DKL. my2-l0
I - A; 7; ïiioht as.'st. cloud
mrore V| 1 i' I T ) . I NG. WMhlnxton, b. C.. praeUcM
' Jilted MM4« general I.and Offl«M*.
of tb#lutertor«uU Supreme
ûèïïînlî, cla *»«»of eUlm« before the Fx«?cu
i-Æl
RKWAHDS.
Ä-)( W) REWA K „._ IN ACCORDANCE
» î ^JTII the following resolution, ilulv
ÜM» < # lty Connell or U liiiiinfftoiK
. J5S21Ï1V JJ2i ll r ,h4 *.? !ft > or h«authorized tuoffir
n rt aura of gA) for the urrest and conviction of
any of the |>eraonu who were e:iK»ired In the
riotous and disorderly conduct which ocrtouulv
fiv.'ïnfâü'v i rv ï»'i™'i»»Â
1 'V' 1» the western imrl of the
%vi'i Êi® ïuesitay, Novetu'ier 7th:' 1 I, Mayor of
\\ ilinlnt'toii, IM.. herehv,offer the reward men.
Honed In necordanre with and for the Durnoie»
*peclUc«l In the resolution. ** v
WlLMlKUTOM, Ü M » TOr -
LOST AXD FO VS JO.
CTRAYED—A DARK ~BBÔWîTmÂiRË
O AlloCT NINE YF.ABS OLD, came to the
l,t T lr"i** Rovbnntl., In llrandywlne
cdnc*di>v, November 8 th. Thr>
on ».r emi obtain pi>.«e,,l„n ut the above named
idvmlmnent!I"* properly and pnylnit for tbla
H-OMAltw
ran hale.
|?OR SALE.—DWELLING HOUSE NO.
1 »01« ftASHIXOTUX street.
Cluven rooms
with all
hFHh M'CArLLKV.
von Market street.
-i. ai:«il'
>Vl3«l
pou SALE.
3G Desirable Dwellings.
Washington
1 .l-story brick
street.
I 4-etory brick, «»ü Klug nVil
1 2 -Rtory brick, HKl YVuNtilngt
1 S-story brlrk. 13 Market n
1 a-Htory brick, HI 9 I.
2 2-story brlek, A 90» Linden *tro. t
1 2-Ntury-brlrk, ;>*»«. Vnnltun n htreet 1 500
1 2-atory brick, 91«, 91H.W0, V£l Fini
1 2-htory brlrk, 405 M
1 2-story brlrk
lor and l.oeust
5 2 -storv brlrk, «27, «29, Mi, sa, kw I
rust street.
1 2-dory brlek, N. \\
Harrison »treet. 1700
2 2 -dory brick, 1UB A mi Kim street 1 lUOeach
4 2-stwry brick, »**, 311, 313, 315 Mouth
\ anllureu street. 1 J 00 each
4 2-story brick, 70(1, 70S,
street.
3 2-story brick, 707, 709 ami712 Wrlglit
1 2-story brick, iic*7 \V. Second
2 3-dory brick, 9th
lu courue of e
uahle truck farm
une, eontalnlng
building*, prie«
The above dwellings arc In good roudlllnn and
contain from 5 to 13 rooms each, amt will he sold
on term* to suit the inirrliaM-r. Apply to
J«»M. 1 „ UAUPK.nH'KIL »Fit.
oet2l-lindA* »07 Washington
Ni
r
Mtrect 3 500
. 3 0(O
tree!
. 'HI
eh
2 000
each
:
• »tree
1 100
N. W
Taÿ:
2(00
1 100 each
12 Hi
.. I 500 each
... l 500 each
1 400
*1 Frunkli
tion. AIhovsI
Is
Castle avc
•» anti goo«!
. 10 000
nil.
pOR SALE.
100 Acres of Standing Timber.
Chinny YELLOW riNEund MAPLE,
mile of rallroa«
within
<1 three m
•r, and adjacent to other large and tine ....
ot timber land the grow th of w hich I* likewise
the market. For
terms, etc., ad«lr<
*ept22-d, wA*-Il
lies of
particular* a* to location, price.
C. AZETTE OFFICE.
rUHLIC SA LES.
P UBLIC SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER,
AIKU'T TO relini|iil*di farming will m-II at
*, near Dockland, Del, o
Ç ublle sule.ai hi* re
uesdny, Noveinb«
î I
12.9! o'oloek. p. in.,
head of superior milch eow>,
« with ealve* by their «hie, others *prlnglnir,
o»tlr Aldei Hv Ktock; 3 In-lfers, fi fat hog«, lot of
d rhlekeus, wagon*, horse curt, clmm
», fork*, hoe», shovel*
nd plow hnrnesH,< hulrs,
■
2 good
duck*
plon reaper, market »«go
plow*, liuri
un».
usheU ofe
!•»», «leur hou
; the ah«
»rn. A
E1»V A It t> I.r< A U PE N TER, »I It.
15-314 wit
w; 500
*f 9 month* will be
given.
L. \V. Mtioham A Son, Ain't.
53—BUILDING
LOTS—53
At PUBLIC SALE, on tin premises,
Saturday, November 18. 'H2.
tearing at 3 o'clock p. hi.
On 23d, 24th, Tatunli, Market A: Monroe 8 U.
These lot« are all wi 11 locate«! on high laud, and
in a healthy part of our beautiful city, ilauy
opportiiultle* are offert'«! to ride «town town » «eh
day by th«? Pioneer Conch Company, lUHklnK it In
everv way dcftiraldc lor InilMlna hou*e», a*. nl->«»
wanted in the Ninth
an'oiumodatinK- Her po-ttr
, 1 .
many lu»y*» >
Term* of *:il<
Sale positive
M. M. CHILD,
sal«-.
AKCI
viVit-aj
ÜO IS TEWS A OTIVEB.
JJEGI 8 TERÜ ORDER.
Kkoirtkich office.
N«*wC»»tleCo., Del.. OetoherUJ, 1MS2.
Upon tli«' applluatl«*ii of ll
Admlnlbtrntcrof Maria L. Muiltli
hundred. In *Ald county, deceased, It Is
and directed by th« IteaMer that the Adnilnlst
tor atgrepuld ulv*' notleu of Fr.-intlnx
of A-dinlulblxatiou upon the estate of the de
with Hie dMte of R/autlllK th«
ft<lY«rtl»ciiifiit* V» V heated i
from the «late of mi eh
' the
y AI. Cantwell,
late of Red Lion
«bred
I«
■ î
rnUHlliK
f, I
ithin forty «lays
Li flU of the mont
î
county di' Now Cats tie,
bavin/ demands o^uluat
• »time, or aM«J«- by an act
«I provided ;
«I within Hr«
.TliTTJC, n
and lobe
«1 seal ofofflm
public place*
r«i|iilrinv all pur*
th«* « ritate to present tin
of Assembly in *uch e:
and also cause the bam«
cam«' period lu the
newspaper i*u ''
continued th«
Given under lb«- hand
l„ h Jof the R<-ulht«-raforehal«littWUminKt/n
New Cniitl« county aforesaid, the
«I year above written.
11!
Daily
bllbhcd in WIlmliiKtoii,
rein tli
weeks, <«•. <». «I.)
0*1
t», £'. HIGGS, lte'glriter.
NOTICK.
All persons havlnff claims agaiiibt tn<; estate of
the <J encase«! mimt u re Mint the «»me «luly attested
«to tli«' AdmlnlHtrutor. on or before Octobi-r -I, A.
D., ISW. or abide the act ol A»^«-iubly in such
«le aud provlil« «I.
1 HARRY M. CANT WELL.
Atiraliilntrator.
. ( WUmlnK
( :«. I
Address: No. 317 r.s»t Sixth &
tOU, Del.
'8 ORDER.
J REGISTER
KfcOlHTKlt H OFF
New Castle < «>rsrv, Del.,
. 1611), 1882.
Upon theapulb'StIon of Josenh l'lipr., K>
.1 Abigail WatMin, late or YVUinliitfto:
dml, In «aid county, dec«-ti8«-<l, It is onlfrtiil n
directed by the Iteglster that the A dm In ht rat
aforesaid give notfc«! of yrantjiiK £\ th
(Ainentary upon the estate«)I tli«' «le«'ea*t«-«l, viitii
the date of (ftantliiff thereof, by eanslnR »dvej'"
tlsement* to b«* in>«te«l «vit hin forty «luj * fpjja
the «lat«- of such letters In vlx «f the most pnblle
lfiaccs of the county of Newcastle, requiring all
jierkon* having «lemand* against the ehtate to
orcM-kt the ««roc, «»»• abide by an Act ol As*«-mi*l>
ln auch aaae ina«ieainl provided; ami also eauso
the same to be Inserted within the same p«-{
the Daily (Lv/.ktu.. a newspaper pnbll*h
Wilmington a ml to lie couHpiu-d th-re
•utur
bun
-loi! 111
i«hI In
*lu three
«1er the ban«! ami Ei.-tJ of
.Ortie«' **r Regiitcrafor«-s;il'«l, at Wlliidiig
» . s. Î ton,
* d t«y
«Iv«*
Cassleeuuuty aforesaid
hTc. "m
is Itaunf claim* naaiu»!
ht nreaent tl«' *amc,
tor. mi or betere
»»lily
N
rlt
'
Kcgistci
I« k.-AH pc
* of the «I
•lod
the e*
duly
October 18th, 1*83,
•ti eafce made
t;
abide th
„..«I provided.
.lOBKI'Fl I'HiH. Exjcutor.
•th Eleventh Mr. » t. j'hU«
Address: 019 No
'S ORDER.
JpCGISTER
UKTrlBTKR'H OF...-, }
C««tle Co., Del., October 18, 18*2. >
uT':;?
ir.: âv. :
mlnlsirat«>v afore*al«l give notice °£ °A
letter* Testamentary upon the e»>t« tl, 0 L
Siciaîed, with the date of grant Ing «»fwof, toy
to b c con*
»ml year above wrlll«»^ ^ , uuus jto.iOL'r,
notice.
All u.rsoa. having rl.vlm«, agaln.t the
the 'lavvasvd, mini I'ff.^Jl '^fl^oÂîr'îMli,
KHUitflUwwwßr
!
Upon th«* »PP
Executor of Join
,
-ti
AAdrtf »; THllriow, l>,
WILMINOTOjNT, DEL.,
WHAT THE SCRIBES GET.
THE CITV HALL CELLS STILL
CROWDED.
GLEANED OUT BYOABD SHÀBPERS
Hoard or 11 cultti Proceeding«—Freak* of
Intoxicated Men—A Concert in Dover
by Wilmington Talent—Reynold» Held
For Court.
Lor the past week the Mayor and bis
officers have hod their hand» fall and at
nearly every session of police court a Ion
list of offenders has been taken
acted upon. Last evening the court-room
was crowded.
William D. Hickman, county constable,
was charged with disorderly conduct and
using threatening language at the Western
district of the Firth ward poll«, Seventh and
Madison streets. Officers Bower and Maro
den, Deputy gßlarslial Hendrickson, James
W. Rowers and a man named Cunuinghairi
all testified that just after the polls closed
Hickman appeared and In a boisterous man
ner declared bis ability to whip every
member of the police force, pro
vided they came at him one at a
time. Thomas Davis, Esq., appeared for
defendant and usked that Hickman be dis
missed. no charge of threats against any
Individual being proved. Ills Honor, how.
ever, inflicted a line of 50 cents. The counsel
then asked that a commitment to Jail be at
pu'jo made out. Ho was told to wait, and
subsequently took an appeal from the <le
cissiou, which offer a fire of u few words w
entertained and Hickman admitted to $200
ball to ap)>car at court.
Charles Garducr was charged with being
drunk and disorderly and iuclined to light
everybody. His plea was that he bad "never
arrested before and wasn't able to fight
much anyhow." His flue was $1.
Elijah Benson, a yellow youth, was lined
$10 and costa for being found in the Orange
street club room with a black damsel sitting
upon bis knee.
Charles Green, another yellow individual,
entered a barber shop on Market street
Front und not only annoyed a customer,
whom lie insisted upon fighting, but struck
William? Davis, an attendant In the face.
Upon beiug put out he threw stones and
threatened to make way with ull who came
near. He was declared to be. drunk that
time and on all occasions a perfect nuisance.
His portion w as |5 and costs.
Isaac Hayden, who is always iu trouble of
some kind, und who has just been released
from jail, wus held in $200 bail to appear at
court for stealing a key from the office door
of William Guthrie. The key was found on
his person, as was also a highly finished
brass cock. Hayden said lie found the key
and that the cock had been given him by a
man named Ileck to purchase a drink of
When committed he remarked lu an
Injured tono : "The whole thing Is put up
because I've got a bad name. That's a good
way to build a man up, when you talk of
doing good!"
Thomas 8 |»eiiccr paid $1 for a push cart
ride.
5
up
Louis Morgan, black, w
lined $1
costs for "shirrin' and cussln'"
Hodges, also black, who lived in the same
bouse. The landlord of th«; house tried to
put Louisa out of the dwelling
"alius makiu' a row and It was de land
lord's place to remove do obstruction."
John Coleman, accused of striking a bar
tender at Third und Lombard streets iu the
fact; with a brick, was released upon pay
ment of costs. The Injured man wus will
ing to settle the ca.»c that way and also said
Coli inuu was not the one who struck him.
and
Mrs.
she was
THIS MORNING^» SESSION.
Isaac Stanton, colored, who "never was a
noisy man," wan fined Si and cocts for being
drunk and disorderly on Market street lu«t
evening,
Simon Parker, also black, got upon a
Market «treot ear yesterday afternoon while
iutoxieuted, and swore at the driver who
w anted to get him off. He also annoyed
some ladies and put his hand in his hip
poeket iu a threatening manner. The
driver had two officers come upon the ear
and take the man away. The line was 85
and costs.
James Maguire bearded the lion in bis
don, so to speak, by going to the City Ilall
drunk and erecting a disturbance. He was
fined $ 1 .
ANOTHER MAN FLEECED.
Enticed Into n Front Street Don and
Robbed of His Money.
Last evening an ohl man giving the name
of Rater McConnell, reported to the police
that he had been robb«;d in a Froiit street
den. His story was that while on tho ears,
coming to this city, ho formed the acquaint
ance of two men who said they wore south
erners. He himself was a Georgian. The
three finally drifted Into William Reynold's
dive on Front street. There, after
60 me drinks were had, one of the
straugers producotl three cards
aud began manipulating them. Some
money was produced and an effort made to
get McConnell to "cover" It by betting. Ho
ut first refused, but after being tantalized
lor some time, produced $35, which was
seized by one of the parties. Just at that
time Reynolds rushed into the room und
threatened^ have the party arrested for
gambling. McConnell claims that he was so
bewildered that the men eseape«l l*efore he
recovered his senses. He then had Reynolds
arrested for being
aud out robbery,
hearing and way held in $200 for his appear
ance at court on the charge of keeping a
gambling lions«'. Tho description given by
McConnell of the two men agrees In some
particulars to the pair who robbed old man
Woodward.
accessory to the out
The prisoner waived a
Coroner.
The N«
Frank K. Smith, the Coroucr-cleet, will
have his office at bis cigar store, No. 81Ü
Market street. It may n«»t be uninteresting
to give a brief sketch of the life ol tho popu
oftlclal. liis father was tho Bov.
Samuel G. Smith, and he was born in Kout
county Augu6t4, 1833. In 18R) he moved
to Caroline county, Md., ami in 1801 was a
Democratic candidate !t»r .Sheriff and ran
ahead of hi* ticket. In 1800 he moved te
Sussex county,and in the same year married
Mrs. Saille A. Sudler, the widow of Dr.
James Sadler of Bridgevillc. Mrs, Smith
the daughter of William Hitch, w ho was
one of tho most prominent citizens of Sussex
He moved to Wllmlugton in 1875.
218 and
lar
county.
At the nomination his plurality waa
he bad 387 majority ajt the pjcctlou.
An Editor » Anxlel,.
To TUB Editor or toe Gazette.—T he
Vico President o( the New York Krou Trade
Club who noiv reside« In this city and la
editor-in-chief of the Nomlny -V« n, Is oji
imscd to propres» and reform, and consolca
hlmaelf by referring to the mannor in which
Brooklyn', New York, is governed. In order
that tho mind of tho Vice President oi the
Free Trade Club ol New York, who 1« an
advocate of protection in Delaware, may bo
«et at rest In regard to legislative enact
ments, tho Democracy of Delaware will pre
pare igd have passed auch laws as will
satisfy our triumphant comrades, without
the advice of the Vice President before
mentioned. Democratic committees, gat to
work, oar people are anxiously waiting for
n form and retrenchmant. Citizen.
A KKI.KiHmX CONCKBT.
The Musical Feast With Which the
Dover Were Favored Last
Feeple
Night.
A concert wan given in Dover last eve
ning by Trinity ('hoir and the Orpheus or
chestra of tbit, city, for the beuellt of the
Preabytcriou Church. Court House ball, iu
which the concert was given, was crowded
by an audience composed of the finest people
of Dover, and the music was highly appre
ctuted. The programme wus as follows:
Overture, "Crown of Oold. Hermann, Orpheu.i
Orchestra.
Chant. "Cantate Domino,'* Dudley Buck,
Trtnlty Choir.
March, "Prnsalan." Warren, Orchestra.
Song. a. "Come Unto Me/' Richard Wagner
"Fromthe Mountain High," I. H. Southard
Choir. •
Walt*, ''Les Slrenes," Waldteufel, Orchestra.
Solo. "To be Sung on the Water," Schubert,
Mr. Rhonda and orchestra.
Overture. "Fiddler of St. Wagst,*' Hermann.
Orchestra.
Trio, "U KoaUess Sea," mite. Misa Crouch,
Mr. riraunsialn and Mr. ltliosds.
Solo, "Concert Polka," Hartmann. Mr. Boulay
and orchestra.
Song, "Their Is Music by the River," Pinevti,
Choir
<>ulop, "Philharmonic," Thomat. Orchestra.
Chant, "The Lord's Prayer," Eugene 'rhoyer,
Choir.
The playing ol the orchestra was ap
plauded and heartily appreciated. The two
pieces a and b were particularly well re
ceived and the quartette responded by sing
ing a ebat by Emerson, " Art Thou weary."
The solo. "To lie Sung on tho water," by
Mr. Rhoads was mIpo received with rauch
delight, and in response he sang a little gem
of Schubert, entitled " Death and the
Maiden." Miss Crouch, Mr. Rhoads and Mr.
Braunstein sang "O, Restless Sea," so well
that the audience demanded them again and
they gave "Praise Ye," by Verdi, and were
rewarded with merited aupl
Mr. Boulay wo« recalled a
audience with the "duwanec River" in such
an excellent manner that he almost won a
double encore.
Both the choir and the orchestra spoke
very highly of their reception by their Dover
friends.
HOARD OF HKALTIi MEETING.
Last Night's Me«*ion—A. Long Paper by Dr.
Bush.
All the members were present at the meet
ing of the Board of Health last evening.
The executive officers reported that a num
ber of alleys ordered paved had been paid
for with the exception of three property
owners. The secretary was directed to
notify Mrs. Walters that uuless her property
on Lord street wa 9 not curbed It would be
done by the B->urd and collected from her.
An alley at 300 Adams street was ordered
to be paved by officer Uaynor and the cost
collected from the owners. A defective
drain ou the premises of John Green was
directed to bo abated at once or the owner
would be brought before the Mayor. Com
plaint having been made of an alley on
Chestnut êtrcct between Maryland avenue
and Adams street, It was examined by
Messrs. Otto and Kane and pronounced a
nuisance. The owners were directed to abate
In two weeks.
The secretary reported that the resolution
offered at the last meeting had boon com
plied with and the four excavating com
panies reported 2,345 cess pools cleaned for
the year cnd%g September I, 1882. Dr.
Bush read a lcfifrthy paper upon the removal
of night soli and sewage. It was ordered
spread upon the minutes, a copy sent to
City Couucil, and 100 copies provided for
distribution among those who wished to
have It. Orders were granted for A. V.
Gaynor, for $10.00 and G. \V. Ward. * 5.00
for burying dead animals.
A Delaware Idiot's Huit.
(Thiladclphla Ilcconl. ]
A libel was yesterday filed in the Cnitod
States Dirtrlct Court by flenry E. Virden, a
pilot licensed under the laws of Delaware,
against the steamship Indiana, which is now
iu port. The libel setstwt that on the even
ing of the 6 th ol November last past Virden
was the first to offer his services as a pilot to
the ludiann, which was then in the neigh
borhood of Five Fathom lightship, off the
Capes of Delaware Bay, and bound to this
city. His offer, he 6 aya, was refused, and
he now sues to recover $122.75 which he
claims to be due under the laws of Dela
ware, whether the vessel disregarded the
offer or not.
I
5
auHC. Of course
and favored the
Delaware City Notes.
r Special correspond« n«M? of the Gazette. 1
Delaware City, Nov. 15.—As William
Mullen, 8 r., was going down to the business
part of the city on Saturday, at the corner
of Second street and Washington avenue,
he noticed a fire In the cellar window of the
house at the corner of Setoud and Washing
ton, occupied by Miss McKenzie as a milli
nery store. lie called to the lady to bring
water quickly* aud be began pouring the
water «m the fire, extinguishing It. The
winter thieves have made their uppcarunce
again. La 6 t night they effected an entrance
into the house of John T. Cheairs, but were
scared off before they succeeded in getting
anyth! uff.
Lodge InstnllMtlon at St. Georges.
Last evouing District Deputy Grand Mas
ter S. H. Appleby, accompanied by the
grand officers and several members of the
Grand Lodge, visited ÎH Georges last even
ing on the tug Tauri6, and Installed the new
officers of National Lodge No. 33, I. O. O.
F. There was a large attendance of mem
bership of the lodge, and tho session lasted
until 11 o'clock. At its conclusion a fine
collation was given. The party reached
this city between 2 and 8 o'clock this morn
7T~
A «1 V U m° W r*"î Burn ?A
During tho Illumination last evening a
candle in the window of the -Jackson Club
room on East FouTth street set fire to the
sash. 1 he blaze spread rapidly, but was ;
quickly notmed by some one In tho street .
below while the procession was pnsslug tho
poiut. N ord was sent into the building an«} |
thc fire promptly put out. j
J
ing.
Released From Custody.
Levi Davis, alias "Curly Mason," was re
leased yesterday raornipg'for supposed com
plicity In the robbery of old mau Woodward
on the 24th of October. A dispatch was re
ceived by Chief Ifawklns from Chief of
Police Given, of Philadelphia, stating that
Davis had been confined iu Moyamensing
prisou from the 20th to the 28th of October,
oil suspicion ol having stolen a poeket book.
On the strength of the alibi the man was r«>
leascd.
Sale of Real Ettal«,
L. W. Stidham Son, auctioneers, sold
at publie sals for À- Baldwin, executor 0*
John Talley, deceased, at his late residence,
Brandywine hundred, yesterday, a small
farm of eight acres to'James Grays for
$2,702, and another small farm of JO wres
to O. II. Peray for $1,125,
Finger Torn Oft'.
Thomas Quinn, living on West Third
street, employed iu the Edgmoor Iron
Works, caught his finger in a piece of ma
chinery and hftd it torn off, yesterday after
noon. The wound was dressed by a sur^
geon.
Held For Court.
James McDonald was held by Supervisor
Conrad yeaterday'to answer at court for tn
Î arferlng with a deputy marshal at the
Eleventh w,rd polls on election da j.
AFTER THE VICTORY.
the
or
the
iu
ap
re
by
a
to
a
WILMINGTON'S DEMOCRACY
HAVE A JOLLIFICATION.
PAEADE, BEBEN ADE, SPEECHES.
AdUreiiM by Congre** man I.
oentatlve Bates and Coroner Smith—
What the Democratic Victory Mean* for
Delaware *ud the Country.
. ltepre
The Wilmington Democracy turned out
with banner, band and torch, last night,
and with great enthusiasm serenaded their
successful candidates. The affair was a
success throughout, und the spirit with
w hich all Democrats entered Into It made it
a general jollification over the recent victory.
A bout 8 o'clock the procession was formed
In front of the. Young Men's Democratic
Club room on Market street between Fifth
aud Sixth, and started off, headed by 'the
City Cornet Band. Martin Farrell acted as
Chief Marshal. His aids were William
Maxwell, William Blake, Dr. John Speck,
Dr. Howard Ogle, Samuel Chambers and
John McHugh.
Directly behind the band came the run
uing gears of a lumber or long wagon drawn
by two mules. Upon the wagon was placed,
bottom upwards, the wreck of a Ätlff. The
ribs were broken and staved in and the
whole appearance was one of disaster aud
decay. Upon each of the rotten sides was
painted the word "wrecked," which repre
sented the fate of the "New Constitution."
A number of Chinese lanterns lighted up
the boat, while astride the keel, along which
a board had been placed, sat a number of
young men who employed themselves in
burning red fire. The float created con
siderable merriment, aud was greeted
with cheers and laughter wherever It
was taken. Following
wagon
a trim and wcll-fluishcd model of a vessel.
In the wagon were a number of young men
bearing flags, brooms, lanterns and a repre
sentation of a crowing rooster perched upon
a stick. Then followed a long line of
civilians, who marched in platoons under
the dlrectlou of chosen leaders. There were
pcrba|>e a thousand men in line, while on
the sidewalks the throngs were almost im
penetrable. The air was rent with elicers
for the party of honesty and good manage
ment, while the successful candidates came
in for their share of congratulation. Market
street was brightly illuminated with red fire
and roman candles, and many stores and
dwellings were lighted from top to bottom.
The Delaware House and Coroner Smith's
cigar store were decorated with Chinese
lanterns.
When the head of the procession reached
the office of Hon. Charles B. Lore, a halt
was ruade and after music by the band, a
call w as given to Mr. Lore. That gentle
man, whoso dwelling wag illuminated from
top to bottom, appeared upon the steps of
his office, and after the cheers and music
had somewhat subsided he was presented
to the thousands who wero congregated In
the block, by Martin Farrelll.
*r. lore's speec h.
After recognizing the plaudits with which
lie was greeted Mr. Lore said In substauce:
came another
upon which was carried
Fellow Citizen»: I suppose it is
possible for mo to be heard by all of this Im
mense assemblage. Permit inc to express
ray heartfelt gratitude for thle token of your
esteem, on the eve of our great victory.
This serenade is not
personally as to
Democratic party, through a campaign
which has been oqc of the most
have t;ver seen in this State and
resulted in the political triumph of our Ride
and the crushing defeat ®f our adversaries.
[Applause.] That defeat signified to them and
to the people ot' Delaware that wc were no
rcady to adopt the devious ways of the cort
rupt men who sought to come luto power
and 1 'ule m-. It ineaus a long lease of
power for the Democratic party iu this
State, and it will be a matter of history that
this year the people of Delaware saved their
State from the hands of the bold, bad men
who sought to use her. If the Democratic
>arty is only true to the interests and well
'are of the people hereafter there is no end
to Democratic power. [Appl
We may learn
rly im
much gratifying to
as the candidate of
U 10
•itin£ I
hieh has
in
qt
be
-!
lesson front this—that
the truth, honesty, principle and decency
will prevail with tho people, and the public
interests must be fairly served. Public
good aud not party benefit muet be served
that this is all over. I may say that up
to November 7 we wore the candidates—
aro no longer candidates, but the
representatives of the people of Delaware.
[Applause.] We to-day must lay aside the
partisan in our efforts to serve all our'people,
60 that they shall rsv of tho Democratic
party that if gave them tnen who were
careful that her interests should be looked
after and Gmt the life aud liberty and hap
piness of her neople should be promoted
everywhere. My whole endeavor will be to
serve tbs interests of the whole people of
Delaware as bC 6 t I can. [Applause.] Per
te say good night.
Upon leaving Mr. Lore's, after two <sr
three airs by the hand, the procession
moved over the following route, stopping
at the residence of Representative Bates :
Up Market btrect to Ninth, te Church, to
Fifth, to Poplar, te Front, to Maryland
avenue, to Jackson te Fourth, te Madison,
to Delaware avenue, tp the monument.
Mr. Bates upon being called was int
ditccd aud bpokc as follows :
mlt
MR. RATES' SPEECn.
Fellow Democrat » of Wilmington : I assure
you I feel grateful to you for coraiug out
to-night to offer mo your congratulations
on the great victory which wp qqhicyed a
week qgo. I feel that \yc have a right to
congrat nlate each other on tho victory of
Tuesday'last. It Is a great triumph in every
sense. Iu other States the result has been
remarkable, and it will give us the control
of the Federal Government for two years
to come, at least.
customary for us Delaware Democrats te
rejoice lu our victory on the evening of the
election, but for the first time in many years
it is our privilege to rejoice ip eominou with
our fcljow citizens from Maine to California
and from New York to Texas. Through all
the States which we have gained the shouts
of the triumphant Democracy comes to us
an( i wc take them up to-niglit. [Applause.]
This victory in Delaware means much to us
; a s well as to tho people of the patiop aud
. T ues day is a dty long te be re
mcinb«}rcd in the whole country. Tell
| y 0 ur children and let them tell their chil
j dren tlia^lt was ou that day that the people
J rose up as one man and hurled from power
those who had ruled them only to rob them,
ami tjic influence of whom in public and
political affairs was that of the hydra
headed monster. It means that we will
secure elsewhere, and preserve and con
tjnuc in Delaware, that honest, decent cou
pcrvgtlve governmoqt which God handed
dowp to us, and which we will transmit to
our children. [Applause.] It means more
than thût —*t ineaus that tho people have
come to tho decided opinion that wc can dis
pense with the services Qf those people
who tried to get Into powci again, having
once shamefully betrayed their trust. [Ap#
PIBUSP-I
fjow, ipy Mpnda» so far as 1 pm con
cerned, I thank you for your cordial sup
port, in electing me as one of your repre
sentatives. I simply say as to my course
that the promises I made os to what I would
do before my election I will keep now.
[ApjiUuae.1 I l^ve no wish except to carry
It is not quite
of
at
out the wish of the people of the State of
Delaware.
A voice—Hold your owu.
I'll try to hold ray own, ray Irieud, and
I'll try to hold your owu, too. [Cheer*.]
I hope
whole
to act in accord with the will of the
people. We should remember that
in this election many prominent Republi
cans chose to join their votes with ours to
carry to a successful result the contest we
were waging against official corruption.
Iu many States it was a victory not of a
single party but of the whole prople. They
chose to trust the Democratic party
and the question now is, »hall
the Democratic party in Delaware and In
the United States rise equal to the emer
gency which now confronts It? Th!§ Is a
grave question. Let us answer it by deeds
and not by word*. As our fathers rose and
crushed the infamous laws with which they
w ere sought to be bound, and upheld the
principles of 8 tate's rights, which have
alw ays been dear to the hearts of the people
of Delaware, so let us go forward, clinging
to that w hich is dear in the past aud which
makes the future look bright to us.
[Applause.]
Mr. Bates In closing said he hoped to be
true to the interests of the city of Wilming
ton and to do all in his power for her well
fare. He was loudly cheered.
A countermarch was then taken to Orange
street, to Ninth to Market, stopping in front
of the house of Coroner Stuft h.
There was a great deal of enthusiasm
when that gentleman made his appear
ance on his steps. He was eloquently intro
duced by Henry C. Turner, Ecu., and made
a few appropriate remarks When he con
cluded the crowd cheered and cheered again
and the Coroner-elect received quite
ovation.
for
out
a
with
it
'the
as
and
the
aud
was
up
of
in
It
of
on
a
of
In
flU
A 1.07*1
THE ItOLTK.
Ou all the *>t reefs over which the proces
sion marched it was greeted with crowds of
enthusiastic citizens,
were illuminated by the score, ami many
buildings presented u beautiful apt
All t!ie club rooms presented u brl)
pearance, and red fire, Chinese lanter
roman candles were used in profusion. The
interest iu the rejoicing was unabated from
beginning to end, and the Democrats fully
satisfied with the re
Houses and stores
mi ranee,
liant ap
aiul
!t of the election aud
the honors brought them by "the deluge"
fitly ended the campaign aud celebrated
their victory.
•EMINENT QUESTION».
Why Minuhl the Neceiwurlo. of I.lfo no
Higher Now Thitu They Wero Twenty
five Year, Ago ?
To the Editor oi the Gazette : — The
time for speech making Is over. People
everywhere have n-turnf <1 to tlielr business
In order to lay up something for the winter.
One thin" 1 cannot understand, and states
men or every political party have failed to
Inform the toiling masses—why It la that
nearly every thing we eat Is sold at such an
extravagant price? While our country Is
blest with such an abundant harvest. YVhy
1s It that pork Is sold at IS cents per pound,
and flour at $8 per barrel. I ask Is there a
scarcity of these products I No, the people
answer from the North, South, East aud
West, "our barns are tilled to overflowing,
wc have enough aud to spare." I have
alwuya been taught that when an article is
cheap, it la plenty, ami when it is dear, it la
been use ft is scarce. Wo are told by our stalcs
tbat we have a good government
to live under, a "land of the free and the
home of the brave." No tax on what ive
cat, which Is produced In the States. All
industrial cstublishmcuts arc busv, and get
good prices for what they make for sale.
But they pay small wagea to a laborer ; f 7
to $» per week will not allow
man to eat beef
I
the poor
25 cents per pound and butter at 40
cents per pnund, for
children and pays a rent that is 20 per eent.
ou the capital invested by bis landlord h<;
must live on corn cake aiid the toughest ol
meat. Now, thebe arc fact» and eaunot be
denied. I do nor believe, w ith all the boast
of freedom aud a glorious constitution, that
we are governed wisely and for the benefit
of all. I can see seltiidiness end self-interest
lurking in the hearts of those who manage
our Government, und coutrol the great
money centers In our cities. Money is made
by the millions for the i>oekets of those who
do not need it, and the poor are reduced
to starvation wages by the greed
of the capitalists. Twenty-five years ago
pork brought to this market from the ter
West was sold by the wholesale dealer at 8
and 10 cent-* per pound, ut this time of the
year, when it was eearee.
60 cents per hushei, and flour five and a half
dollars per barrel for the best, and the
bread made then was as good if not better
than the boasted patent Hours now sold at
eight dollars. Docs it cost u& much now, to
ship pork and flour from Chicago to Phila
delphia as it did 25 years ago, with all the
vast improvements in railroodlngî I answer
no, not by fifty per cent. Does it cost as
much to grind flour by the new process now
used as itllid by the old stone burrs l I say
no, not by fifty jicreent. Do those engaged
in business now have to pay a higher rate
of interest for the use of money
Ilian they did 2.5 years ago? No, money is
plenty now at four and one-half and five per
long time. In fact the government
loans its money at throe and one-half per
cent- Twenty-five years ago money
loaned at six per cent., aud was scarce at
that. Our merchants made monev then,
being contented with a small profit.* Now,
with the country full of all needed products,
and money at a low rate of interest, and
with all the improvements in railroads for
shipping, and manufactories for making,
how is it that flour* beef and pork are sold
qt such enormous prices ? J predict it will
not be loug before the oppressed will de
mand of those who govern this country an
answer for this state of affairs. This talk
about freedom, and the homo of the -brave,
and the stars ami stripes, will not buy bread
for a poor man's çhild. Let the government
be so administered Flint tlic burdens will fall
equally on all, thoq ^11 \\ i 11 prosper, and
not till then. Kqi - vf.it y.
a ;
ftcr lie clothes his
a
Corn wus then
cent.
.
T _
Lorenzo Dow Crockett, one of the notori
OUë . Bjeonsch gang of counterfeiters, w us
y^cjaay sentenced to five years in the
Uho&ter, Illiuola, penitentiary,
Mayor Harrison has appointed Austin J.
Doyle, u well-known Democrat, Chief pf
Police of Chicago.
Ellery Aîbçe, thç dofaultiugcashicr of the
Ashuelot, X- II., .Sayings Banks, was yrs
tciday sentenced to ten years in the Stato
Prison.
A fire at Brookfield, Centn., yesterday de
stroyed the Brookfield Iron Works and four
buildlug», Including the llousatonic rail
road depot.
•Charles]). Patte), postmaster at Bridge
port, Mich., has been u.-rested on the charge
of robbing the mail of a registered letter
containing 8140.
At Salin a, Ont., William Trimble and his
two daughters, aged 35 and 18 years respec
tively, were fatally poisoned by herb tea on
Monday wight. \
Burglars entered the store hf S. B. Mount,
at Troy, N. Y., on Monday night, and
ried away $3,000 worth of sealskin, otter
and other fur garment«.
By tho breaking of a derrick at Clevelaud,
Ohio, yesterday, Deitrick 8tager and Wil
liam Price and another man, the
colored. ]verc instantly killed.
DAI
two latter
A JERSEY CLAM BAK
of
and
HOW THE UPPER PENN NE<
DEMOCRATS REJOICED
the
that
to
we
a
In
a
and
they
the
us.
be
THE MAN WHO BEAT BOB]
A Pennogrove iteinonetrutlon, ln W
Many Wilmingtonlana Took Part
dreaaea by Meurt. Ferrell, Lore
Others.
- «. -
Peunsgrove wa, alive with Democ
yesterday and the sturdy Jersey ye
of Upper Neck turned out and had a
time, rejoicing over the crushing
which Seror Robeson sustained at the hau
of honest Tom Ferrell who ran against hi
for Congress in the First district, aud be
him by 1,500 majority, Amongother thin
there was a clam bake and a mass meetin
and the event was one characteristic of po
tics Iu a country district.
Senator Bayard and Hon. Charles B.Lnt
Congressmnn-elect, of this city,
Invited to be present, and In the
Mr. Lore went on the Susie McCall
Pennsgrove to take part in the affair Sen
tor Bayard was unable to attend. Quite
large delegation from this city accotnpanii
Mr. Lore, and among them were Har
Sbarpley, J. Frank Ball, Harry Emma
and II. C. Turner, Esqs., Archibald Give
Coroner-clect Smith, F. W. Reeve of tl
School Board, William Kyne, W. J. Ma
well, Colonel Enoch Moore, Jr., Samu
Wild sun others. When Pennsgro.
was reached the WUmfngtonians we:
met by a delegation beaded by the Penm
grove Cornet Band and escorted to French
Hotel. Here the party were presented
Congressman-elect Ferrell, and after he h,
held a pleasant reception the party p;
ceedrd to the speakers' stand, where th
de
had
afteru
flU
of
meeting took place. The stand was in a
enclosed lot in the heart of the town and e
least 1,000 people gathered around it. I
the middle of the lot the clam bake wa
smoking and steaming and the crow
cheered Air. Ferrell and Mr. Lore as the
mounted the platform.
J udge Degroft was made chairman of th
meeting and Mr. Ferrell was introduced a
the first speaker. He is a young look in
man of pleasant features and commandin
presence, and his speedh. Jg
»pprrpriatc. He said be w
boss of the people. They had en
with aii important position and he would 1 >
their servant. If the jieople of the old firs
district, lie said,
represnt them by theft
he was not that man.
of them bad upheld a
people of Pennsgjove, "I am what
am," [applause,] and vho when called or
the floors of Congres« a thief, a liar and u
perjurer, bad made n< response, and dr
clared that he was not the representative 01
these men, but of the whole people, and
that he would cndeavoi to do his duty by
them and God.
Charles Wilkins, Esq , of Paulsboro, who
had nominated Mr. Fe roll in the conven
tion was the next speaker, and delivered an
eloquent address w lieh created lou«i
applause.
Congressman-elect Lore followed in a five
minute speech. Mr. Ferrell and himself,
be said, would look to the people's interest,
and while they would give capital its Just
rights they would sc
classes were protected.
Harry Sharpley and IH. C. Turner made
brief addresses and City Auditor Ball being
loudly aud vociferously called for made a
few remarks. The meeting then adjourned
and the clam bake was opened. Then au
intere»ting scene look place.' The whole
crowd gathered around the ßiuoking ember»
and ate clams U) their hearts' content.
Sandwiches and coffee were provided also
and the party did ample justice to the
repast. The Wiliuingtonians returned home
on the boat at »5 o'clock.
eloquent an
to
Is
a
is
la
van ted a man t<
fraud and bribery
He told how man;
nan who had said te
that the laboring
WHO MR. EEKREI.I. IÜ.
For the benefit of prop!,, who naturally
foci an intorest in Mr. Ferrell the following
sneteh of his remarkable life, taken from
the New York Sun is given :
"It will, without doubt, be intereatlug to
your readers all over the United States to
learn somethlne of the man who deieated
ltobcson iu the First Congressional district
of our State. Thomas M. Ferrell is a native
of (llassboro, Cumberland county, where he
now resides. No man within the limits ol
our State has a fairer record than Mr.
Ferrell. Ills progress up tortunc '«
s-ems more like romance than reality. Born
of poor, honest parents, at a tender "age he
round himself one of the waiter boys of u
gluts factory, whose business It wa* to assist
workmen and do errauds about the lurnaee
Ores. Ab he grew to manhood lie became a
skillful w orkman, educated himself iu the
teeth of adversity, aud a* soon as he came
realize the tyranny under which he and
Ills fellow workmen were laboring, set about
a work of reform, with others. To-day he
stands belbre the workingmen of Sont I,
Jersey as their chief benefactor and friend.
He wa., the prime mover in organizing tile
Glaasblow era' Leugue, the influence of which
brought about an act of the législature
compelling the glass companies to pay their
hamU In legal currency Instead of the hated
ahlnplastcrs, long In use, representing store
pay.
For his heoric efforts in behalf of his fel
low laborers he was black listed by the glass
companies, who formed a counter league,
and to-rday if Thomas M. Ferrell should seek
. - rcfcumo his t rade of gla6sblower, he would
have to go te Canada or elsewhere outside
of the United States. In defiance of power
ful organizations seeking his defeat, Mr.
Ferrell, a few years ago. was elected to tint
Assembly by a handsome majority, and, fol
lowing up this advantage, one year ag<* he
ran for State Senator, and was elected by
nearly 500 majority in a county claiming a
like majority for the Republican party. Mr.
Ferrell Is a small
eyed, active, and intelligent,
faculty of sayiug much ip few words, and
always to the purpose
ability has been tried 1À many wave and
been found to be of the first order. * He ia
plain aud frugal In his hgbits. Such is th«
man who suceeds RobtaD a."
MORNING 8U MMAKY.
ro
. in statue, but is keen
lie has the
His executlv««
A small horizontal boil er exploded yester
day at Brantford. Ont., « rblle being tested,
and Charles and William Corbin, aged 13
and 15 years respcctiv cly, were fatally
injured.
The funeral of Rev. Di . Alvi T. Twing,
late Secretary of the Cor imittoe for Domes
tic Missions of the l'r otestant Episcopal
Church, took place yesterday at Grace
Church, New York.
Louis Olsen, tho Swi sde who shot and
killed his wife Sophia at the Vanderbilt
House, New York, on 8u nday morning last,
died yesterday in Bellevu e Hospital fromth«*
effects or his excessive dr nking.
The employes oi Kuhnen's tobacco
factory, at Davenport, Iowa, yesterday
struck because of redu« cd wages paid 40
girls, assistants of the Cigarraakers. Th«
reduction was from fi2 1 o $1.50 per 1,000
bunches. The number < f men engaged In
the strike is 2S0.
Ex-Indian Agent J. C. Tiffany, who it in
dicted iu Arizona TerriU >ry for embezzling
moneys aud Goverumei t property aggre
gating about $15,000, an« l appropriating the
same to his own use, yea,
$15,000 before United S
4IÜW
y gave bail In