The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, November 17, 1882, Image 1

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The daily gazette. [volume], November 17, 1882, Image 1
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

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The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 17 Nov. 1882. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014805/1882-11-17/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

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ir>
♦
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Entered nt the DMt ofttc« «t Wllmlnjiwu,
ittcr.
■CsB
>L . xi-N-o. ns.
WILMINGTON, DEL., FTÏIÎ^Y, NOVEMBER IT, 1882.
ERIGE ONE CE
JL
__
V_
AM VHBMMXn :
UlP om A r '"''5Jjontc TiatPi.e.
'Saturday- November 1«.
MATINKK ATS
Double Mammoth
I'. M.
abbey'
N
L|e Tom's Cabin Comp.
ji FVWrt TOP8T8.
MAKES. 8 COi/ICA!.
MARKS.
i back or ncEocioi'i
„.hunting 'Bloodhounds.
li.iiuloc South OrolIB» JubUM
."S SSSSit Trained Uoirk.y• ?>*•'■ ' 1
ÎLTÎMmlnutl.. I'ouy ^rlnre."
,{ScfDtrf by ' /rftUo.
IfCRCT I'ABaDKGIVEN DAILY.- €»
0>T TOPSVd.
jcovhcal
MM
h-umri-v, of sdmlMlun. INsorrved •*«•*«*
SS,.Th..r..M*r-'o.-,hook «or
iHH! _ .
Il ND 0PKRA HOUSF^
onduy, Nov ember 20, '82,
untie eminent Comedia*,
iu rr.arvt.
M. 15. CURTIS.
In III»—
W.W1K tRLK UlARAfTKR (TIKATION,
Ml, OF 1*0SEN
THE mUMKlMTAL DHUMMRR.
. It«*ervfld >Mh 73
il »7 < . I*. Thom*» ft Co.'* three
novl8.4t-*l
.1 i
kSdvi
AXDOPrRA HOUSE.
MAHON ICTKHPI.E.
dni E\November 21,
Tkrrharnilna yaung vtrt*.,
INM E M ADDERN
v-pponM by HAMAS ft WHITE**
bruinatlr Company.
n MiwiiUtlon lu ilil» city of C1i*rte»
[ 'ilUhmi'» Konmnil«' Comedy Dram».
K.
FOGG'S FERRY.
and So relit.-. Reserved tmU 76
hadut i . Y. n»omaa ft C«.*» Ihre«
il-.. n«vi7-4t-3P
isdr
'Rand opera house,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Wednesday, November 22, *82.
MlâS ÏM.MA THUKSBY.
lit lamu-r
■»pi ctfutly »naonuee*
Ltll
IISS EMMA THURSBY,
I AvM«*d by ihi O.llowlng ArU«t«:
■ MAI'riMORHAX, IlarpUt,
M. I108LT-IIAN8RN, llarltone.
I »»lihf di,iiii|çulHhed Nor*rgl*xi Pianist.
EDMUND NEU PEUT.
IlirHRT. STItAKOSC'H, Munirai Direetur.
in*. R
. fi. Kor «als
Hire«* days lu »dvano«.
novlO-SK*»
■p*l s
U.Ttiouiftt A < o. *,
BO rin.
tmiHT EtPH A or IV KM.
[MSTERS ORDER.
... "I'llll'KIFric«.
1 I "., IW.. October 2L
Wit. .ppiicuo*, or M. ('«■(MR,
JJIjlwcror.M.rl. I„ Hmlth, lalcof IlcJY.lou
>Z£3i2i th,> t***»! » 1 er that the Aduilul»tra
' n °ti« , a of arantlna of letters
BBS»««" u lx»»» the estate of ttieaecMMd
ïi" *au- oi ffmutiuK i
i'> In posted
**urh It ttc
1ML
tin - ivor, by ramdQg
wltlila torty day*
in »lx of the moot
f lhc r °u"ly of New Chattel
^ML£ ,rw,n '* having dcuisnds agalnsl
the same, or abide by an act
! l , l surl1 rÄM * made und provided ;
it aSîîT lo t 1 * tnoerted within tns
. m ! h '' ItAILY (iASKTTK, *
SK/iKä" h .?* 1,1 Wilmington* and tebc
■*« n l « *, ihiTt'iu tur.*.* weekH, <»?. o. d. )
r, u tin»hand and scalofofllce
I tlf ih^hter aforeuald at WU
stlc county a tuna
ritten.
H. C. BIG14B, Register.
Ei;
Ulv*
! «unirai
NOT 1C«.
NkMuS % m! lv . ln * cla,m *^'d n » tthr **t»te of
Hkidmini... . nrp4rot th,> »s*nc duly »Ue»leJ
fëïïnW* 0,1 or before October 21, X:
***««r»S provu , X ° r A"»-"««*."* "*' < ' h
HARRY M. CANTWELL,
N°. 317 Ka-jt sixth
AdnilulHiralor.
strci't. Wllintuf
«K*ra-iawf-Sw
M I
NsTER'S ORDER.
1
\
, \m:.
....... . of cuariiM Freeman,
badrrd in'L , ' ,eM ' lale ol ' Wllniln«»
, oul, |y. decrawMl, It Ih or
Malro ieit i,v ti»*- lieg Ut er that the Ad
:»lu Rive niiilce of K r »ulliiR of
u|»on the «stun* of Clio
^ t>«1\.r!i .V of 8 raiitlnR tliereotj by
?» to ** posted within forty
SlNwiiiS/* tetter». In »lx.of the
qtlrlng.i 01 . ll "' county of New Tant le,
eiiflonr, ha vinyr demand » aanliiHt the
ttbld '' hy an act o|
''"iiim ' niade and pro\ ldc«l. An«i
^>•*1 [i 1 '"ih. .v u hr inserted within the naine
f}*rp«b!ls ,eii i,! u - m Y . **ft**TT»5. a newfc
V'lUitrbin u l " duilngion, and to be
v, *i mV V r ' , c w ''» kH, (e. o. d.)
Joftin. 'he hand and wvul of office
'•«vili, I l '|d h te r aforesaid, atWllinlnRton,
" ; v astlo County, aforesaid, the day
H. C. HIGGS, IteglNtcr.
VOTICL.
it«
1 1
*«y
lHwrv.ii i ,
1 , n *< claim®, :«aaln««t the estât« ol
Lte Kai.'ui !!. sl l* r ****ewt th« - hum« - «lulv uttcMed
SorabW, u,. • , or . before October 3Wh,
_[Tiiurlow, ...
PEWTER'S ORDER.
"h.k('ÙcJE
. •« « i ovrit fc,
rr, dhl„ oct. nth, iws.
on of JoHcnh Puali, Eseculor
AYllmlnuton huu ^
Utai (he Adinlulbtrator
-, ,........... . Krantlng of letters Tus
'Z.^or frVi ii. 1 .'' the deceuited, with
t^ûi» PS 1 « lluereof, by cmusinR advi'r
w, thlu rorty days from
5T' "f UiscouiîS^# Hix of te* most public
E, h.v|S?82 or Ca«Ue, requlrfnR all
Füî' 1 *"' r Malnst the estate to
. 11 ,|7 4i , * r »hide by au ftet of ftMeinbly
Hi,H ,, "'t«i»)« ■ «Go cause
S ';' 1 .Y ^ w Uhln the came fifartod in
5 Jf , «Xi«m 2,7i 1 T h *J fc new »piper nitblUhcd In
' ■ "■ «1. f to ht c °btu»uc<l therein three
Îl* | 0 ni).'. < '.' , r IJ*i$«te the band aud tbrnl of
';*• S«. in v?Sî c î? Ur , ,lf€ ™ÎW* »tWIlmli»*
^ «tiv»ndv«, f\#»tee.ouT>4yafor»«id, tne
• #n ">onv above written.
S. C. BIUGH, RcRlbter.
te»
H '» ••Mr,,,,?.' 1- I"" of AVUmmatoti
2j»t by lÄ l v «l.a-Çawd, It b oruere.1
jJjJCK,
bavin« elulia« against
mu#l ffte aaroe,
lilh, wÄ JEjfeeutor. on or betöre
**** Ä.nd Ät Ac, of Aoentblr
to»
street, rhUa.
J°®l C. COLE,""
niBLi
JU8MCKOFTH1
l'est Mllh .trc«^ T«^s
XOTIVKS.
; j
\ r OHCK. _ TO KKAI.
OWNER*. Tbm» who sell «
M«lo not wIpIi topav
oblige the ttUriurnlgniil by h
at mir oflln, tint w
E8TATK
• tPiii'.fcr
ei or !Mn 3
in* notice Uu
'•< It !•* the proper
I
ITS i
•reot
Wu
,n
owner«.
w.
M> PROVOST,
N N IK RANK,
Collect
Sixth -;r>
"ÂJî'.M-., j
OMr«* No. lu h
und HI iu/. Uni
■
7losp. ro.
11
■VOTfCK —TO WATER RENTERS. I
. of* ».ÎSSîPïf hBtc told property dur
spyps'ÄMüV'a «s» S 1 ®
'"'I"*«'he»m d.vof Novem
ber. 1<,f - t>th«nvi«o thev will be held liable for
tu. w.t.r rout for the next vear.
mod.lo any bill iftttHieoKn
the option or the HegMrur.
novl7tStt
Any »Iteration
date will t>i* o
,
i
j
I
J. A. BOND.
Registrst-.
^JOT/CE.—I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
ü . I* my Intention to prefer <t peti
tion to the Oeneral Auembly of the «täte ofDi l
■ wnn*. »t lt »next **»41911, praying fora divorce
the bond* or nmtrliuony with my buitmnd,
wrUIUm A. < u mm In 4. LOUISA CUMMINS.
\V ILJUIXOTON*, Nov. M. *«.
TJEMOVAL—DR. DRAPER HAS RE
H MOV KO hl, uffir, rr..
. „ - - No. «VI Mnrkct
»tree! to the Northwest corner of Kieventh
Market »irret'.. uov«*- 1 r
it tat a tats.
HE W A RO.— IN ACCOR J > A N C F.
WITH the follow lug revolution, duly
paHM-l by the i ily Council of Wltial.igton:
flint the Mayor lu- authorized toortVr
h reward or |200 for tb
any of the pernon« w
riotous and rilvonlprty
ctUturbcd tlie public pence
live« or many citizens In the
city Jon Tuo-day, Noveitibe
Wilmington. Del.. Imvby.u
Uoned in nccordaiice with »
■ipeclfled in the resolution .
$'2(X)
vt and courir fit
if
li
rrc cnguv'Cd In Un
due
which »crioiiHly
<1 vudungrred the
pun of tlfc
t
7th
I.
s:;:
h
\ i
U*« purp<Mt«*«
JOHN I». WALK«, Mavor.
YtivnroTON, Dm... N
. i**,
LOST AND t'OVXD.
S TRAY ED.—A DA R K ~BRO\VN M ARE
ABOUT NINK YKAIW OLD. can,,* to tu«
Ï reiulM»* of Thonuc- HuMhumte. lu Itmmty» Inc
undrod, on Wednesday, November sib. Tlie
ran obtain po»»<*A«!oii of the utiovc
Butmal by proving plupart v nml paving tor till.*,
advertisement. uovH-tiolAItvv
1 'OUm— ON THE CORNER OF
FOURTH AND KIND tftreet* :i hunch of
key». The owner rs*n have tlu*in bv cftlllnir «t
THIS OFFICK :n>«l pmiiiM ter this advertI*«
•|«-2t
t on SALK
i -'OR ~S AÎÆ — NK W HOUSE
ROOM*, to III. hot w»t«;r, Ac: fft>o«1 location;
sfiW. Only WSO cash required. Apply lo
It£QKt;K It. TOWNSEND,
61«: Mark cl Street.
. SEVEN
novl7-3t
P>k
100 Acres of Standing Timber.
Chl.ty YELLOW EIN K »n.l M AELE,
mile of railroad and three mile» of
«I fine tract»
BALE.
wltlila
w«ter, and adjacent to other large
of timber land tlu: growth of whir
tbc market. For partie ular»as to
term», «te., addr«w-,
•eptZI-d, wft*-ir
J?OK SALE.—DWELLING HOUSE NO.
IS KHS WASHINGTON strwt.
with all conveniences. Apply to
i. Ai;«UHTr*M*CAI'I.T.F.Y,
nor IX- lui
,J,*OK RALE.
36 îïesirablo Dwellings.
1 artery brick. No. S*7 Waiihlngton
•uwet.
i 4-story brtrk, 61« King hi reef.
1 2-*tery brick, 203 Wadilngton »I
1 S-»tory brick. 13 Market alrcet..
1 ;t-»tot y brick. *19 Linden Kiret-l.
X 2 -atory brick* vu2 ft W04 Linden atrest 2 tt«u each
1 2-»M»ry-l>rh*k. 30« M. Van Buren »treet i r«00
4 2 -« tory brick, »I«, 91%Wu, Kim at.
I 2-»tory brick, 406 Monroe street.
1 i-atory »»rick »»lore, N . W. cn
lor an«l Locust atreeta.
• 2 -»tory brick, *27, W9,H3t, 833, h33 1
eu»l «tree............
1 2 -«dory brick, N. \\
||«rrt»oii atnt t. 1 7fX»
8 2 -»tory brick, 1UU ft 1104 Elm atrcct I too each
4 2-st«ry brick, 3W*. 311, 818, *16 Houth
Van Buren at reel... 1100 each
4 3-story brisk, 70«. 70«, 710. 7» Brown
Street...
3 2-slory brick, 707, 706an «17 1-1 Wright
street.
■ -r
•HU Ilk«
• location, price.
OA7.ETTE OFFICE.
Eleve
«UV, Market ft red.
. « i/o
l 3 60«)
. a oeo
. 2 00U
600 each
. 1 1«)
»I
3000
.. 1 100 . ill'll
Klin
... 1 600
ch
I 400 rsoh
1
1 2 .story brick, 1107 W. Second sir«*»*
2 J •story brick, Mb »u't rrauklln si
iiot* l* axiursc of erection. Also val
uable te*«k farm «m New C'satlc ave
uu»*. ronulalag I
buildlufi««. Pile* .
.... 10 000
I condlil«>a und
nd will benote
e dweUlHfu we in
m I to 13 rooiu-i ch
The shaft
routsln fn>
ou terms to rndt Ibj^n
ortîl-lindft*
c f.;
L. CAIII'Efi'r?:
lo
n. .in.
*ü7 M a^htuxtou M-reet.
KVÂlIL' SALKS.
1 )b'BLl(' SALK.—THK 8UB8C!RIHER,
A A BOLT Til rrltaqtlUh f.rinlap; «'til «11
public sale,atiit* renld*:tt^•»•. near Hoekjand, Del,
TUWKiay, November Slat, at 12.30 o eiopk. |i. in.
•Jaoo«l liorai s, « head «•!' auperior lnllcta
mcuc with olives liy their side, other* sprliiKliiK
moatly Aldetuy atiick; 3 helfen*, rt tat hoirs, lot u
ducks and chlelumN wagons, h*
pluu reaper, market whkoii«*,
plow a. Inn ues«. dear'bon lill'l
pana. the sbove aooda ar
htuhi'1» *'f corn. A credit tiff) in * *n 1 1 1 ■* will ht
I tea. EDWARD LW , AIH , KNTKII..I »1.
!.. W. ftripiun ft Son, am«*i, novi^ytftw
in«
la
rko, h
linlr
liai
-".INI
53—BUILDING J .OTS—53
At PUBLIC .SALE, on tlie premises,
Saturday, November 18. '82.
l onuneiirlng at 3 o'rlnrk p. in.
On 23d, 24th, Tatnall, Market »V Monroe Sts.
1 «tu high laud, and
utlfut eliy. Many
rhle down town eaeh
. Mil
well 1«
of gui* be
nered
The**; loU
In a healthy p:
opportuulth** ai
day by the I'lon
every way desirable tor bulbil
ny hourtTh are wanted I
Term* of »ale very neenmmodatliiK« ^''e 1 >
Hale positive.
king IHn
< -
IWnYiiWi
■VWICE.
tv EDITION NOW "Ç^Vookkt MANUAL.
**A Pocket Cyclopedia, ** Writers and Travel
" , oÆ y s^aonv!m>u'a"woids: For
etau Woolsan.f l'lir»«-s, alone worth ...
me »hole Iiooh;t I.iireii ('alee, lar: On at A««'m
r i t li .G.« , 'ro'r M l - ...'.VÎu"tl'o „ ; V;t('<T.'> *0i. 'for
ihn,.: Woman's Chances of Marrlaae
■efully-r •nutllc.J stattstleat Intercbt, I>1.
»«.aÄ'ÄSÄ
•te. : Perpetuül ('»hiular: UomiHtlc ami «rorclKii
Postal Hates: bump Dulle«, l.aw£ 'rtc,j i l"» '<j
bStafe^uagrot Flowers.
very twnee of a large lihrary,* - 50e.. W'ev'r« 1
Koto "t 1 "' ' l 0n- 'h* 1 '® 1 ' - A'* 1 -' - ;
V. C. RIFKEI. * oo., Publishers, j
ssi Arch btroet, Phltadelohla.
!
M. M. CHILD.
Arc
to efiVut t»«l«*.
vl3.6t-»>
VKKHONAL.
from
lance, Aren
6,as-tf
KR OFKSSJ OSA L ('A It Its.
1
RS. J. N. & J. B. IIOBENSACK,
I)
Those fttntcte«! with tne effects of BEL F* A BUBE
»ad MKKUtJIlIALIZATiON should not hesitate
tnooiibuItJ. N. ft J. H. IlOBKNbAL'K of 1S06 N.
bccoud »treet. Philadelphia, either by u»»ll or bv
r eraoo, during the hour» of 8 a. ro to - p. ro.
to 0 it.
v\ee free. Whosoever should know hls eon
troprovc It bhould read
Ad
dltlou aud the w»y
••WISDOM IN A NUT-SHELL."
ut on receipt ol threc-cent »tump.
M*ptl4-i-H
J)R. J. P. BURWELI.
WTWILI. REMOVE I1IS OFFICK - «*
To his new residence,
NO. 712 WEST STREET,
NOVF.MRKR THF. 1 ST.
#i:t2f>-tm-H
GENERAL ORDER, NO. 59
!
A REMARKABLE SPECIAL ELEC
TION DURING THE WAR.
POLLS UNDER MILITARY EDLE.
H«»w the Democrat» Let the BUeHoa go by
Défailli, Ami Oof the Mew*
,n » D -* »-* * »«■«>*
Over the
recent publication In the (ikztm. of
Yote for Congressman in Delaware since
1812, contained an allusion to the special
election of 1808 which was one of the most
remarkable political events known in Dela
ware'» history. Only those who took
active part In those exciting day» remember
the circumstancea, and they will he read
with interest now. William"Temple, Dela
ware's Representative* In Congress, who w as
elected In 1882, over George P. Fisher, died
at his home In .Smyrna on May 28, I860,
and a special election was called by Governor
Cannon, the "W'ar executive."
Those were exciting Unies in Delaware.
Our people wore widely divided upon the
question of National expediency, and
political feeling ran high and bitter. The
contest of the year before had been h very
hot one. Every endeavor had been put
forth by both candidates and Mr. Temple
had only defeated Mr. Fisher by :>7 votes.
During the campaign some of the most
stirring events of the war
made feeling
an
eurred, and this
run ut a white heat, The Re
publicans nominated N. B. Hmitliers, F.*q.,
who was*the Secretary of State under Gov
Canuon, au«i Charles Brown, wholmd
Indore that been tin* purtner of Hit* father
of the „Hon. Charles B. Lore, the present
Cougrcssmuii-elect. was nominated by the
Democrats, The State was stumped from
end to end and excitement rnu at
pitch over the canvass u* over the events
taking place in the Hoiitli ut Chattanooga,
und Chickaiuaugee and along the Atlantic
seaboard.
Mr. Bmithers was very fierce in bi«
speeches, denouncing the Delaware Demo
crats ns "copperheads" who were scheming
to destroy tin* Union and w ho would put
Delaware iu the Confederate eolmnu if they
•.cccded. The files of the Delaware
Gazette tell us how fierce the battle was,
and the Democratic sentiment is reflected
in its pages. In one issue of the paper ap
edltorlal, which denounces Mr.
Smltlicrs' foolish abuse and say» ol lii?n :
"He would make Jeff. D„vi» believe he
would lie safe iu Delaware, ami that
Delaware want» to cscupc from the Union of
her brother*. Wo say, if any niau could
make Jctf. Davis believe this Mr. 8. could.
But neither lie nor ail the Abollti*mists and
ftuccsMionlsts combined can cv
Delawurc away from the old Union. Her
son» are irrevocably opposed to secession
and will never part with her right in and to
the Union of her patriotic fathers." And
this was generally the sentiment among the
Democrats of the State. Rut the neopie
were dissatisfied with the Iron rod of aepot
htrh was being unueeessarily used
upon them. On Juif 3, although there was
no need for such a radical move, the Btate
was pul under martial law. This was only
iu the high-handed course to be pur
high u
i»
• take old
i«»rn
A St
«•ted later.
The campaign opened without Governor
Cannon fixing the day for the special elec
tion, No one knew* why this w
created forebodings in the heart« of the
Democrats. Tim« p*w>ed and still no date
was fixed, and the canvass rau »Iipost its
whole course before Governor Cannon issued
a proclamation fixing on Thursday, Novem
ber 10, us the time for the election. On
November <* Uu ; people were still in the
dark, the Republicans h#d J,heir meetings
advertised up to the 21st of the month, and
it was rumored that the election would take
the 24tii. On the 10th of the.
made. The
announcement had been held hack until
plana«of federal Interferauce could be tna
tu red «w; that Ujev could be carried into
effect on election Qny. Klx days later the
celebrated general order No. Hit. issued from
tin* headquarters of tho Middle Department,
by Major General Kehenck, and confirmed by
Governor Caution, was made public. The
order may not have been directly intended
to stille Jhl 1 Democratic vote at tlie poll* and
secure the election of un Abolitionist,
Democrats claim, but that t|)e ritate of
affairs in Delaware di«i not warrant the
high-handed measure there jan be ho doubt.
[»HI>RB ho. 50.
prouuuelamento of Mejor
aud it
place
month tlie announcement w
tlie
Here is the
General Sehcnck :
OFFICIAI..
IIcAuqi AitTKite Middle Df-daktment
ok Kru Aumv Coni'*, Baltimore, Mil,
Nov. 13, 1S0ÎJ— G aural Orders, .Vo.
is known that there ftr«^ many evil disposed
at-large in the State of Dela
ware, who haye engaged In rebellion against
the law ful government, or have given aid or
comfort or encouragement, to others *o en
gaged, or who do not recognize their alle
giance to the United States, and who may
avail tliempclve* of the iudulwnec of the
authority which tolerate« their presence, to
attempt to take part in or embarras» the
approaching specinl election in that State.
It Is therefore ordered :
1. That all Provost Marshal* or other
military office«* do prevent ull disturbance
and violfiuee at or nbont the indls, whether
offered by »ach persons a* above described
or by any other .*?r§op or pt*r*4)ns
-It
persons
wiioimo
ever.
2. That all Provost Marshals atui other
Ulcers comniandiug iu Delaware
intlil.rv
slmll RUpimvt the judges of election on the
Hill ol November, in rcquiilug an
oath of allegiance lo »lie Dniicf! stales, as
the let of citlznihliip ot any one whose voU.
IIIBV he challenged on tlie giouud tliat lie is
not loyal or dots pot a dm 11 hi» allegiance to
the United Stak - », which oath *MH be in
'''l dos.dcmnly »wear that I will support.
protect and defeml the Constitution and
Governmtnt ol tho United State« against »11
enemies, whether domestic or foreign; that
, b» rc iiy pledge my fcilegianca, fallb and
loyally to the same, any ordinance, résolu
lion or law of any State Convention or State
j legislature, to tlie contrary, un;wilh»tand.
Ink. that I will at all times yield a willing
ami hearty obedience to the raid < oustitu
,, t „ amHioverniueiit, and will not, directly
„ r Indirectly do any act In hostility to the
1 same, either hv taking up arms against them,
; or vlding, aliening or eouutenaneing those
j i„ m ins «gainst them, that without periuis
s ) ull from the lawful authority, I will have
no communication, direct oi indirect with
! the States iu insurrection «gainst the United
with either of them, or with auy
within said insurrection
1 States,
person or persous
ary States; and that I will in all thing*deport
mysolf os »-good and loyal citizen of the
United States. This I do in good faith.with
full determination, pledge and purpose, to
keep this my sworn obligation, and without
any mental reservation or evasion whatso
CV Ü! Provost Marshal* and other milita 17
officers are directed to report to these head
quarter* anv judge of election who shall
refuse his aid In earning out thi* order, or
who, on challenge of a vote beiug made on
1 the ground of disloyalty or hostility to l he
I gavarumenut, 6 hall refuse, to require the
oath ot allegiance from cacli voter.
By command of Major-General Sohenck.
W. H. Cm'SF.BRoroif, Lt. Col. and Asa*t
Adj't General.
Official :
E. L. Tatlob,
Alde-d,-C»mp.
■Æ
STATIXO A WAV FROM TIIWOLI.*.
! This order, as has been said, became pub
lic on the loth.. On the 14th a meet
ing of Democrats was held at New
Castle. The order of General Sehcnck was
deemed uu effort to socure the election of
Mr. Smithera ut all hazard*. The following
address was Issued :
To the Democrat* of AVw i asth County in I
the State of Delaware.' The undersigned,
voter» of New Castle county, represent that
at the Democratic State Convention, held at
Dover. September 18,1803, to nominate a
candidate to fill the office of Kepitaentatirr
In Congres», made vacant by the death of the
Hon. William Temple, the Convention
unanimously nominated the Hon. Charles
Brown of Dover hundred In the county qf
Kent, tor the office désigna t?d~-«nd ever
since the the adjournment of said Conven
tion the can vats baa duly and quietly pro
ceeded with every reasonable prospect for
the success of our candidate, all or which
facts are of public knowledge.
our astonishment and regret, however,
are informed by a public military and
civil order, dated November, lit, and made
known to us ou the 16th of the same mouth
—that the* constitutional and legal rights of
the citizens of the Slate of Delaware to
regulate their own elections, aud make and
prescribo all qualifications for voters at the
ensuing special election on the 10th instant,
have been utterly subverted, ami new quali
fications and tests, unauthorized by the Con
stitution of the Culled States, aud contrary
to the CofiAtltutioD
ro
aud laws of
the State of Delaivare imposed
upon her eiligen» by military power. With
the several aud collective belief of the un
derhigned they utterly deny the eshtuuce
within this Stute, now or in any vast time,
of associations or individuals hostile to thé
well fare of the Government of the United
•Slutes and of its constitution and laws—and
considering the said military oilier (to
which unauthorized rtcoguifiou of the
Executive of Delaware givo no sanction ) a«
uncalled for,illegal aud unjust, do earnestly
protest against the same—aud against the
interference of the Federal Government in
the election held within our 8tate,
and in view of the. presence and
intimidation of a large military
force of the United States iu our State, and
the indisposition of our people to produce
collision with tjic armed force« of the
general Government—do hereby recommend
to tiie Democrat* of New Gotti* county, whether
officer* of election or roten, to eubrnit to their
di*franchieemeut and take, no jmrt iu the said
election, hut to rely upon tlie official oaths
and conscience« of the next House of R«p
reeeutatlvei in the Congre*» of the United
States to declare null and void In elections
so held and conducted according to the
laws of the State of Delaware in that beliali,
aud controlled by a power unknown to the
Constitution and laws of our State.
Only one day now remained until election
day, aud it was necessary that Democrats
should be warned of the state of affairs all
over the State. It was before the days of
thorough telegraphic communication in
Dciuware and this task was t verv difficult
ouo. But word was sent forth and by Thurs
day morning there was oply one section of
Delaware which the news had pot reached,
and that was Baltimore hundred, iu Sussex
county. Half a dozen Democratic meetings
in the State were stopped <m Wednesday
night just as they were* about to bs
called
a circular requesting ihmuK tyU
Wednesday utght and Tb* l >d.«
to order. Mr. Brown Issued
not to vote,
y raoruing
troops were distributed all over the State.
That they were designed to Intimidate was
Mill Creek hundred a
black-list of Democrats to be arrested bad
been made out, In Baltimore hundred the
only place where Democrats atlemp
vote, they were taken into custody
miscuousiy. The result was that öuly
eight Democratic votes were cast, and Mr.
Smither* went to Congress with almost tho
unanimous vote of the State apd yen- byrren
honors.
ply bhowu. Iu
teil to
J pro
LOCAL PKr.ACUKR.M
The l*i »•gram for the Twenty-Fourth An
minl Session iu This City To-Morrow .
The AsHociatiou of Lrcal Preachers und
Exhorter» of the Methodist Episcopal Church
lor tin* C'pnOreiipe wilj hold its twenty
fourtli annual session in Asbury church,
commencing at 7.o0 o'cloc k this evening,
when the Rev. Mr. Dodd will preach. The
meeting will continue to morrow, com
mencing at 0 o'clock, and the program is a*
loi low* ;
1, Jtes(4iicfi t That pppp}arjty und strict
Christian character apd leaching arc incom
patible. J. V. Smith, George Leary, John
W. Clark, Jatpcs R. Dill, Alex. Goodwin,
D. Dodd* Geofgo V Brace, George Weist,
W. If. I fend rick »on, William H- Van Uom,
\V. \\\ Morgan, 8. tj. White,
2. j'»solved, That all intelligent men are
free thinkers. John M. Clark, Will iura R. Ca
lioon, Dr. E. Dawson, C. ll. Baker, Thomas
Numbers, K. T. Benson, P. A. Legthorbury,
G. W. Covington, W. W. Thorlngton, James
Johne, I. W. Cullen, Haute Lawson.
8. Hesolvtd. That Local Preachers should
not he satisfied with merely filling the ap
pointment* of our absent or aick itinerant
brethren, but should look up for themselves
chance* for evangelical work, C. W.
Knight, J. W. Grier, George Weist, S. Q.
White, Daniel Green, James T. Scott, James
M. Wise, Jr., T. Burton, Jacob F. Sharp.
Thomas Mnllalleu, George Hudson, William
T. Tull.
4. U» solved. That we hail with pleasure the
increasing tendency of tho Women of our
Country to make' thciV Influence telt in
Religion and Morals, and that in the
Woman's'* Foreign MiMionary Society, and
in the Woman'* Chribtiau Temperance Union,
they have already done most effectual work,
and give promise of great future benefits.
Wdi, R. Cahcon, Dr. K. Dawson, William
T, pfekerson, Richard GoR* Britton D.
Evaus, JI. Smith, Jarach C. Lassell, Jahcz
llodsou, W. W. Sliarp, W. J. Snowden, W.
F. Dawson, John M. Clark, C. II. Baker, E.
T. Ren^n.
5. ltesotwd, That our Agricultural Fairs, as
now conducted, arr« demoralising and
ought to bo denouncod by the Church. J.
V. Smith, George Leary. D- Dodd, G. V.
Bruce, George. Weist, William H. Hendrick
son, William II. Vanhorn, W. W. Mogan,
S. Q. White, James T. Scott, James M.
Wise, Jr., W. J. Snowden, William F.
Dawson, D. B. Evans.
fi. Essay by Daniel Green.
7. Recitation by Wifliam ){, Cahoou
8. Resolved, That every lover of humanity
ought to i»« carne* tlylaboring for the prohi
bition of the traffic iu inloxic.itiug drinks.
J. \% Smith, J. R. ÏMU, T. Burton, Jahcz
Hudson, Isaac W. C'ulleu, Hanee Lawson,
J, C. Lassell, William TuU. W. W. Sharp,
Tliomas Mallalieu, P. A. Lcatherbury, G.
W. Covington, A. Goodwin, J. F. Sharp.
Sunday's program includes lovefeast at «
o'clock a. m-, preaching at 10.30 a. m. by
; Dr. E. Dawson, children's meeting at 2 p.
ni., with addresses by Thömas Mallalieu, J.
C. Lassell, P. A- Lcatherbury and others,
and preaching In the evening by J. V.
Smith.
LOCAL LACONICS
DuPont Post fair i* still in progiew and
1 well attended.
Tho Harlau «k Hollingsworth Company
are now pushed with work and are running
some portions of thtlr establishment night
and day. '
The concert by the Apollo society an
nounced for Thnrsday evening, 38d lnet.,
has been postponed indefinitely, for want or
sufficient support.
DULL COUNCIL SESSION
DR.eUSH'S LETTERON SEWER
AGE READ.
QUINN ON FRONT STREET LIQUOR.
I
Mr. Htevenson Rise? to m 4|ue»tion of
Privilege and Wants to be Recorded
Against the Résolution Censuring the
Slayer.
The regular meeting of the City Council
was held in Its chamber last night, Presi
dent Conrad in the chair. Several mem
bers were absent. The minutes of the last
regular and the adjourned meetloga were
read ami approved.
The Water Committee reported favorably
on the petition of the Pliœnlx Engine Com
pany to have the fire plug in front of its
house removed to the opposite side of the
street, and adversely on the request to have
water pipes placed on Bcott street between
Seventh and Eighth. The petition to place
a pipe in Hazictt street at an estimated cost
off275 was granted.
The Street Committee reported that the
bill for advertising for the sewer contract
thrown up by HJzer A Son was $43.75,which
was ordered sent to the withdrawing con
tractors for payment. The committee also
reported that the contract for building the
sewer across Delaware avenue had been
awarded by them to Johuson & Miles for
$2,855. Mr. Beecher thought the advisa
bility of beginning the work at this time of
the year had better be considered. The
work would occupy 40 working days and if
commenced now would probably necessi
tate the trauch being left open all winter.
The report accepting the oner of the c
tractors was therefore laid upon the table.
The ordinances relating to the grades ol
certain streets, read at the previous meet
ing of Council, were referred back from the
Law Committee us containing nothing to
couflict with the city charter.
The bill of F. Scheu, for advertising, re
ported adversely at laet meeting, was pre
sented as correct aud an order for the
amount, 9H7 00, granted.
From the City Treasurer's report the
balaucu of cash an hand to tin: credit of the
city was shown to be $73,805,68.
The Chief Engineer of the Water Depart
ment reported 44 men at work with, a pay
roll of $388.83. The fltreet Commissioner
reported 23 men, ? single and 8 double
teams employed, the pay roll being $210.90.
A petition was received from Mary Con
way, living at 104 Maryland avenue, asking
that Shipley run sewer near her place be
covered. Complainant keeps a boarding
house, aud she avers that the obnoxious
odors arising from ttao sewer were detri
mental to the health of those in the house
and also greatly interfered with her means
oflivclihood. fche was represented by Harry
Peuingtou, Esq., who explaiuc-1 to Couucil
the wants of the petitioner. The petition
was referred to the Street Committee.
A request was received for iron gutter
E lates to be placed over gutters crossing
ighth street from Shipley to Washington.
Referred.
Mr. Beecher presented a petition signed
by 150 business men asking the Council to
enfor ce the oidiuaucc preventing the selling
of goods on the sidewalks and streets. By
pennUsiou David I^moiqoue of the signers,
made a few remarks upon the subject. He
urged strongly that something bo done at
once for the relief of the storekeepers who
paid a rent and were deprived of much of
their legitimate business by the street stand
owners. He thought it was an outrage on
the people in the city who owned houses.
He, however, was not a monopolist. He
wanted protection to tie citizens and didn't
care to see the street cluttered up with
travi ling mountebanks and peanut stands,
converting the thoroughfares into a doiiuv
brook fuir.
Considerable discussion regarding the
gal tty of the ordinance now in existence
followed, and finally on motion ol Mr.
Talley, w ho claimed Council was a repre
sentative aud not au executive body, the
pctltiou was referred to the Mayor with the
instruction of Council that the ordinance he
strictly enforced.
Petitions wore presented aud referred us
follows : To have sidewalk on south side of
Twelfth street between Poplar and Lombard
graded, paved, etc.; u street lamp ut Tenth
and öpruee streets: privilege of W. C, R.
Colquhouu to fi|| up hU pyojwr|y at Dela
ware avenue aud DU Pout streets; property
owners on Klrkwooij street between Ninth
and Tent h, to set curb; for a foot crossing at
Reed and Franklin streets; gas lamp north
west side of Maryland aveuqe between Jack
son aud Beech streets. »»
The petition of John P. Taylor to set curb
in front of his property at Lincoln btrect
and Gilpin avenue was granted.
A communication from Dr. P.iKh on the
question of sewerage was read aud referred
to the »ew etage Committer.
An ordinance was presented by Mr.
Beecher and read the second time amending
the ordinance directing the appointment of
the Clerk of Council and defining his duties.
Orders were drawn for John Collitih,
cleaning traps, aui| for 86,008.83, the
monthly appropriation of the Board of Edu
cation.
Mr. Quinu requested the clerk to read,
with permission Qf Council, the article in
yesterday's Gazkttk on "Front street
liquor." He admitted the truth of the state
Hunts made therciu and told of one or two
Instances that had come to his notice. He
thought extrji police caution should be ex
•ised in that location, mid gave notice
that at the next meeting he would intro
duce an ordiuanec empowering tlie Mayor
to appoint a spécial officer to lie stationed
at or in the Vieillit y of Front and Market.
Mr. Bailey, In speaking of the article,
thought it was one to which the attention
of the courts might properly be called.
Contracts for paying Eighth street, from
Madison to Monroe with Belgian blocks,
were opened, read and referred to the Street
Committee, as follows: William Simmons,
$2.16 and Davis Bros., $2.251 per square
yard.
Mr. Stcphcnsou rose to a question of priv
ilege aud stated that at the last session of
City Council, alter he had been excused from
further attendance, a resolution had been
passed censuring the Mayor for appointing
extra poHue at the. little election. He
wished to have bis vote recorded in the
negative ou the resolution and Council ac
corded him the privilege.
Torn Uf » Cross Dog.
Michael Casey, about 50 years r f age, em
ployed a* a laborer by the Harlan *Nc Hol
lingsworth Company, boards at No. JUO
West Front street with Martlu McGrath.
The latter ha* a large dog, which is very
cross, und last evouing as Casey was about
to enter tho yard tho animal sprang for his
throat. Casey seized the beast by tho j
throat, when the aulmal turned and hit the
man's wrist in a serious manner and would
have done more injury had he not been
taken away by Mrs. McGrath. Casey com
plained to the Mayor this morning, being
unable to work, and His Honor gave his
i^ent order« in regard to
i the canine.
officers strln
disposition o
the
Coronor Smith Sworu Iu.
Frank E. Smith, the new Coroner, receivetf
his commission from Governor Hall this
morning, and was subsequently sworn in by
Esquire Vandegrift. Mr. Bmith enters
upon his duties at once, and will have his
office in his cigar store, 819 Market street.
TH*: WOKCEftTEBI MAO Ll CK.
Thff Wilmington ftJulil HUsumr Run»
Down a ßai'K« Near New York and
Drown« Hev en People.
The new steamer of the Norwich Hue, the
City of Worcester, built by 'the Harlan âc
Hollingsworth Company of this city, is hav
ing much bad luck, which is probably due
to a bad pilot. About a month ago she ran
on a rock iu East Blver and was badly
damaged. Lait night »be ran down a barge
and seven people were drow ned. The N. Y.
World says of the accident :
A disaster by which seven, persons lost
their lives occurred ot 6 o'clock last evenin
on the East River, opposite South Ftfti
street, Williamsburg. The barge Signal,
loaded with 700 barrela of sugar, hod been
taken In tew at the foot of North
street and was proceeding on her way to
wards the bay when she was run into by
the steamer City of Worcester and a large
-hole stove iu her side. The steamer received
but slight injury and proceeded on her way,
while the barge was taken hi »he dlrcctiou
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. There were on
boar! at the time Captain William Taylor,
his mother, wife and three children
and two deck hand«. The barge tilled
rapidly and sank before the shore was
reached. Those iu charge of the tug, ob
serving the barge going dowu. quickly
turned the vo**ci about and sleauu*d in the
direction of the' »iuking cruft. Owing to the
darkness the men found It a difficult matter
to distinguish objects on the water, but
hearing cries for help they followed them
uo aud succeeded in rescuing Captain Tay
lor. Ills mother, wife, three children and
the deck-hands were nowhere to be seen aud
hud evidently been carried to the-hot tom
with the barge.
Captain Taylor, unwilling to believe that
his entire family I tad been foal, instituted
inquiries along the river front too learn
whether or not they had been picked up by
any small boat. The accident Is i,opposed
to have been caused by her pilot miscalcu
lating the force of the tide, v. hleh runs with
great rapidity at, lhe point where the colli-'
slot» occurred.
Fourth
AT TI1K H AM..
The Goal «Jucstlon r.rhur the Mayor
Other t;
A young colored girl was placed in the
dock last r.iglit and when His Honor in
quired her name the Chief smilingly replied
"Lydia Hawkins, sir," and the snide was
taken up by the audience. Lydia was
charged with being very drunk, so drunk in
fact that her shoe* dropped off and tw o men
were necessary to get her lo tiie Hall. She
'fessecl and was fined $1.
A young
before, was urraigtiad for drunkennea«. He
wasn't sober yet and remarked: "The same
old drunk, doctor. I paid you $i before.
That's enough, Doctor Mayor John Wales,
for I've got no money now." He was fined
$1 and taken away by a friend to swear ofl'
before a priest.
James Lyons was charged with owning
goats and allowing them to run ut large con
trary to a city ordinance. James protested
vigorously and said he didn't own any goats.
\V lieu two or three officer» testified to liav
iug often seen an old gout and three kids In
Lyon's yard, he exclaimed : "I ain't got no
goats, that's all. You can go and shoot
'em for m> part," and addedtiiat he couldn't
keep the goatA out of his yard. His son
Patrick was called for the defence and
claimed that his father owned no goats, but
that the old goat and her kids had been
comiug in their yard every uight for about
a mouth, sleeping in a box there and being
often fed, Lyons again asserted that the
goats were not his. Ilia Honor withheld his
decision, but told the d<*tattdaut that if the
goats complained of were found iu ids yard
a fine would be imposed.
Sel I ted.
ho ha* been in the Hall
TWO HKVKRK TALKS.
A Woman Slip* While Going Down Cellar
and a Tnlnier Tumbles From a Scaffold.
Yesterday, Mrs. Caroline Cleves, living at
No. Ü11 East Sixth street, while going into
the cellar of ber residence, slipped and fell to
the bottom of the stairs, lfer collar bone
was broking au artery cut ami her body
badly bruised. She was considerably
shocked and lost much blood. A physician
cared for her and she was made comfortable.
James A. Oliver, a patutar* living at «00
West Third sheet, while eugnged upou a
house in Browntow u yesterday fell from the
scaffolding to tU«: ground, a distance of
nearly 50 feet, lie was severe!v injured
internally ami *uffc red much from pain in
his spine. 'Vhhj morning Uc was much
easier, and it is hoped will be able to attend
to business in a short l-me.
Ile W M No» u Morovvo Man.
To this Ebitoh or the Oaebttb :
your report ye»tcrdav of the "Dlnijraeeful
Performance" you »täte that he was a
morocco worker. Now,
worker, I beg to say that you do all the
trad«» very jfrosa wrontf. « was at the
Opera House at the time and saw the "per
formance." and 1 know the thing, Mush
head, or whatever It was, (for It was any
thin;; hut a man) was not a morocco worker
or in any way connected with the trade, lor
which God he praised. Sir, 1 have been
working at the bnsiuvsa nml associating with
the men for over 3S year» aud i have never
met with a man In the trade who had sunk
so low as to lie guilty of tusultiufi ladles or
disturbing the enjoyment ol a public or
private gathering. Our boya have enough
to nuswer for, but not .that. The name and
traite of the guilty paity can be furnished.
Yours, truly,
In
a morocco
I
U. O. M.
Delaware Ihiptist Union.
At the annual meet lug of the Delaware
Baptist Union next 'Tuesday, Rev. B.
Griffith, D. D., the executive of the Ameri
can Baptist Publication House, Philadelphia,
will deliver aw address at 7.45 p. ni. Griffith
i* a limb,«ml of one of thu Ur oxer heirs of
Chester. K«
of the neu |irr»fi*f*or» of Uroxcr Theological
»Seminary, and late a pa*tor of one of the
ling Bupi-i«t churches of New Haven.
Conu. On Wwlncbday evening, Rev. H. G.
Weston, D. D., president of Ufojcr H»*mi
uary, -w ill give an «ddrvfc* ui»ou "Tlie Ne
ccasity of tin* Holy Spirit iu Christian Work."
E. H. Johuson, I). I)., one
lea«
. , , t „
A \T niaek in Trouble.
: Philadelphia Uveniitg Telegraph. j
Last evening Speqecr Givenwood» colored, 1
a resident of Wilmington, Del., entered the i
restaurant No. H-U Market street, and after !
ordering and ^. taking of a meal,'offered In <
ixymcnt for the tame » counterfeit »■> bill.
He declared that he h»d no otlicr money in
hl» poMCMton, but on being arrested and
»cuixhed *4 in good eoiu was found on Ills i
person. He was given a hearing before !
Magistrate Lennon this mortring and was 1
placed under gä00 bail to annwer the charge 1
at the next term of court.
j
the déjSot restaurant of i
tbc late firm olThoiupsop Locke will pass !
into the bauds of the Keystone Hotel Com
pany, which i* a corporation operated in
connection with the Pennsylvania railroad.
j
The Depot Host a 11 rant.
It is stated that
Tho (iartau BopUata.
Tbc tiermau Bmptldt Un«6u dually »fl.
journed last night and will bold lt*' nei»
session in Macunglv, Lehigh countv. Pa.,
commencing April 10, 1883.
ThnBheriO'eConimtMion.
James Martin this morning received the
shnlffiilty commission liom Governor Hall.
NEW CASTLE TEACH
EX-GOVERNOR COCHRAN*»
HOUSE ROBBED. *
'f
CAMERON'S MUTUAL UNION SUIT,
Ve» ter da y Afternoon Session of the Tenet -
Interesting Talk by De»
er'» Institut
fe.eor.—Evening Meeting-. Bad Lulu.
LSpecial correspondence of the OtMtttJ |gS|
Sew Castle. Nov. 17.—The afternoon
session of the Teachers' Institute y «steed*/
was opened with the introduction ol J>r. /.
H. French to an audience which contained .
the faces of many teachers who bail not
been present before. Dr. French deliver«*
a talk on Mathamatical Geography.
Mr. J. P. Garber, principal of the acboel
at New Castle made a brief talk on history.
He taid history was a study that tended to
culminate and improve, the memory, linagi' |
nation, Judgment, language, and the «na
tional and moral feelings. Elementary his
tory should be taught by topics, important
events being grouped, and
dates' requested to bo
A valuable exercise is to
Important
given.
write from memory what the pupil has
learned i» this manner. In aui
classes he would also teach by topics, con
necting dates by similarities and thus fin
able the pupil to form hisowm chronological
tabic». He advocated general reading by
cl;e pupils aud particularly that of good
newspapers. His address was full and very
interesting, and was attentively listened to.
An address upon school government was
made by Prof. Mackey of Delaware College.
vauceU
'H
, F.fENIXq SESSION. -
At least fi00 people were present at the
evening session of the Institute. The Rev.
Mr. MeMaekin of New Castle opened tho
exercises with prayer. This was followed
by a sweetly rendered song by a party of
little girls. ' ^
Prof. Purnell read several selections and
was much applauded. A duet by Miau* «
Brown and Wise followed*
The Rev. Isaac N. Rondell of Philadei- 1 j
pliia was then announced to deliver *
lecture -on the "Great Pyramid," but the
lecture was postponed, a« the »r-eiiopUcau
by which the cuts were to be showu refused i
to work.
KX-tiOVU.KNOlt rOt'IiKAN
KOIIBKIS.
Thieves Enlei* HIh House aud Carry OF
Silverware—The C atholic ralr.
feperhd eorre^pondeuee of the Quelle.]
Middletown^ Nov. 17.—Rx- Governor
John P. Cochran's house was robbed ou
Wednesday night of this week. The rol.
hers culled the solid * Fiver ware from tb«
plated aud carried off all they could find.
In additiou they carried off a large quantity
of tabic and bed linens. Mr. Cochran ht*
offered $100 reward for the capture of the
thieves and recovery oi the goods.
Henry Clayton, Èsq., who made a mt»
step a few days ago and knocked his ankle
bone out ol place i* rapidly recovering and
w ill soon be about again.
The Catholic Fair is now going on in the
Town llall. The proceeds from tlie fair are
to go into a fund for buildiug a fine church
on Green street, iu the spring. Several uae
ful articles were drawn by numbers last
evening, among which was a fine set of
French china containing * 44 pieces and
drawn by Mrs. Thomas Scott. Several car
riages, harne»«, and many other useful
thing* are yet to be chanced off. The fair
wiM elo*e on Saturday evening.
THK MUTUAL UNION.
A
Wi lining, toMlwn Couibtnlng
Willi (àoDlil iu » New Nutt.
Some time ago wHen the Mutual Union
put 100,000 new shares of stock on tb*'
market Jay Gould took 52,000 of the new
issue. W. II. Cameron, a stock holder, ob
tained an injunction to prevent the issuing
of the certificate* of stock, pending an in
vestigation ol tlie proceedings, which be
characterized as iraudulent and unlawful.
By some arrangement between Gould,
aud Cameron the injunction waa
moved, and now it appears that they
have united in a suit against the Mutual
Union to annul its charter and dissolve the
cor iteration because of the unlawful aud
fraudulent Iseuc of stock, and the Improper \
expenditure of $5,000,000 of the bond« ot
the; company. The W. II. Cameron herein Ajfl
referred to i* the eldest son of Dr, John.
Cameron of this city.
'-.Hi
N
Mi^or Fuller*» X.nck.
Tin* daily paper* of Bismarck, Dakota _
Territory, just received in this city, speak of
the election of Major E. M. Fuller, a« regis
ter of deeds for Burleigh county by a major
ity ol 27 over two competitors.' II«
the citizens ticket which
e was ou
was put up against
the bosse*, and the election resulted in a
crushing defeat ol the ring. Major Fuller'«
many friends in this city will be pleased tu
learu thi*. He w as for quite a number ot
years road mästet of the I\, W. Ä B. rail
road under his brother S. T. Fuller who is
General Superintendent and engineer
of the Mexican National Construction Coro*
pany at Lartnlo, Texas. The Major went
to Dakota some year» ago and is now «
floriculturist in Bismarck, where he is very
popular and doing well. Hi* assistant I»
Drear Will, who lias a brother employed by
Randolph Peters in Id* nursery near Wll
I mliigton. •
The Iron Outlook.
Pittshuro, Nov. Ifi.—A number of iron
manufacturer* were interviewet! to-day on
the outlook oi the iron trade and all agreed
that although business i* unusually dull for
the season and prices are very low and atUl
declining, there is uo cause for uppreheu»
siou, anil they did not anticipate that wage«
would be reduced or that a general stoppage
would result.
The Haeugerbund'» New Piano.
A new piano will soon be porchliftt bv
the Delaware Baugerbund, and Mrs. D.
Maier, Mr*. E. P. Freye, Mr. Benjamin
Kopf, and Misses Emma Manx, .Mary MÜlnr
and Lizzie Spurl are soliciting subscription«.
j A gold l ing will be presented to the lady
1 securing the largest sum.
i
! a.. u . U |., n „ f __ v .„,
< '"'"t'" '"',' ZÙ ZT
.- , , Ï " 7 .1 .. .nlZH 1 -- ,g -'I
. \ p . to 0 clock this afternoon nothing
,l ' <1 b , ecn .r ccc ' v '' l offl , cla ' l - T , f™"
i ™*P ectlll S « he Goternor s decision. A ,ea
! c»">« pp.thh* *»* *•*." *»«
1 Mr ' '*" rt « n boo™' - «« to have tin inside track.
1 " -
A»» Endowment l'ov Crozer Senduarjr.
j The Cruser family, consisting of the sons
and daughter* of the late Madame Croiser
i of Chester, have Just endowed a profeasor
! ship in Croter Theological Seminary, giving
: $30,000 for the purpose. It 1* dime as a
I memorial of their mother,
I'ERSONAL.
i F. K. Cooper of the Washington 7W it
' vl, l*l 11 ? his l»ther inSmjrna.
i The Land Office of J. Thomas Budd in
connection with the P., W. & B. railroad
has been discontinued.
| Superintendent H. F. Kennev of »h« I*
W. A B. railroad Ib on a visit to his «lttér In
1 Boston, who Is quite lli.

The daily gazette. [volume], November 17, 1882, Image 1
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The daily gazette. [volume], November 17, 1882, Image 1
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883