The daily gazette. [volume], January 09, 1883, Image 1

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

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

                
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W^DAY, JANUAEJ 9, 1883.
VOL. XI-2STO. dlftw
FRICK ONE CEN T.
. WILMINGTON, DEE,
amvubmkmth.
OPERA HOUSE.
MASONIC TEMPI. F
QUAND
Tuesday Evening, January 9.
YALE
MAI.* CHOKUMCH
AND
GLEE
WARBLE?
AND
GLEES
CLUB.
9
COLLEGE SONOM.
itt; reserved seaU, 2ft
Admission. *6 and
rani" extra.
Seats reserved at C. F. Thoma* A Co.'a Book
••Cbrê on Monday next. "YALE #0X08," new
• olN otion, at same place. janft-4t
G rand opera house.
MABOMIC TEMPLE.
Friday Eve'g, January 12, '83.
The Laughable Event of tbe fieoaoo.
a
HYDE&BEHMAN'S
a
or
Great Consolidation.
in the FUBNI EST 4X>MKDY EVER WBITTEN.
2 —THE TWO JOHNS—2
Intro urlng the ropular comedian*.
HARRY WATSON.
JOHN HART,
JOHN (Faute) STEWART,
Supportée» by a Maanlltoetit Ounpaav or AMKK
K.A-M UKKATK'T HFECTALTV ARTI8TH. wbo
h ill sJoi appeiir In a graad and unequalled OLIO
OF N ■ «VKLT1KH.
I'rloa «. 36 BU mud 76 cents. Reserved seats 76
C. F. 'lliuuias ». Co.'s «tore.
janft-4t-6
Ml«
. 8*14
RMOI3 TMMFH ROTI VMM,
REGISTER'S ORDER.
KCOiHTEITft orricx,
saw Cahtlk county, Dkl., Nov. 2a, 1M2.
Upon tlifapnllratlon of Geo. Gray, administra
ior of Kat** A. Aldrmon, late of White Clay Cr««« k
riiindrfil, in said rouaty, deo-ased, It l«ordere<l and
by the KexiMtvr that the Administrate
unirfsaid xlvr notice of granting Of letters of Ad
ministration upon the tat* of the dec* ased, with
u»e date of «ranting thereof, by cansing advrr
tiM>mL-nU to l>* posted within forty days '
tbe date of such letter« ln «lx of the most public
pi are« of the county of New Caatie. requiring all
perton* having demands agalast the estate to
present the ««me. or abide by an Act of Aa«embly
lu such case made and provided; and also cause
dw same to be Inserted within the
the Dan.T UaZKTTK, a newspaper pu
Wilmlnrton and to be couUnued therein three
weeks, (e. o. d.)
Given under the hand and Beal of
4
;
N
4
from
* period In
b fifth «-<1
lu
. <Mflc* of Register aforeiiald, at Wllmlug
L. S. {ton. In New Ossslecounty aforesaid, the
'«lay ami year above written.
». C . BIGGS, Register.
NOTiwk.—All persons having claim« against
the esiaU' of ft In »WeftM-d must present the same,
duly sttCMteri to tbe Administrator, on or before
November?*, 1«*3, or «bide the Act of Assembly
n «uchcsse made and provided.
GKOKGEGRAY, Administrator.
Aihlres»: Wilmington, Delaware.
UraSl-tU-Sw
J^EGISTF.R'S ORDER.
Kkustkr'h omit.
NfW Caatle Dei., Decani her 13, 1SS2.
applh&llon of Thomas Bird,
. N ^wioitf laU! of KjmJ Lion
. <U*«'«*»s4m!, It I« orderrat
lh*rtster that tbe Rxe«-u
Upon th«'
Kx*rutor of Albert 1
hundred. In said ro
and direr ted br
tor aftmMftld aive uotic* of «ranting of letters
ol Administration upon theeaUte of theuerraaed
**tUi tt»e date ol granting thereof, by causing
tedvcriificui* ut4 to be pouted wltoln forty day«
from the date of such lettera In atx of the moat
pu bib' pi*-. - of the eounty of New GaaUu.
inquiring all per«ona having demanda against
ike miau- to preArut the aama, or abide by aa act
ol A**4-tiiMr in nurb caae made and provided;
rau.s«* Uif name to be Inserted within th*«
- Period In the Daily Gazstto, a
neH-paper published In Wilmington, and tobe
iootluuid Uht.-Iu three weeha, (e. o. d.)
> tilv< it under thi hand and mol! of office
Wlb* Rf« later aforesaid aiWmalngton
)iu Sew < a«tle county aforeealdi, the
day and year above written.
a
on
tor
the
tad
L. s
H. C. »HUGH, Register.
NOTICE.
AU person« having claims again«! the estate of
*e d«vfarte<1 rnu«t present fCbf is me duly attested
U» the Kvcctiior on or before December 12, A.
U., ihM, or abide the act of Assembly ln such
de and provided.
THOMAS BIRD. Executor.
declS-Sw-tia
Addrt
JpiOIBTKK'H 0RDF.K.
* : hi. Georges, Del.
urgihikk h orriCK.
I Oll Uly. Del
mdlcatlo
CJ. T. A., ___
of Wilmington Hundred. In .«aid county, de
■ eased, ti In ordered and directed bv the ft*
that the admlnlfliratrix afon-nald give not-
granting or Letter«of administration C T. A.
gfioo the estate of the deceased, with the date of
granting thereof, by causing advertisement« to
within forty day» from the d«te of
such letter« In alx ofthemoal public places of the
connty of New (,'a«tle, requiring ad psrvon«
bavin* demand« ag«t ohm lie enure to present the
^ e ' l, > a . u . Act of Aaaemniy ln auch
"* ""Ml«* »"d provided ; and also cause the name
th * " period In th.
w\imwl AE J Tf r 8 ,l « w «Wa|H:rpubllshed lu
vToefi! "^8°r' l ° * M: w>nl * nUte< l Hierein three
i « . tnS!l e «rt» n4 fi r \ U *' liand
<L. s. >Offloe of the Register alore»ald.at Wll
1*olngU»n, in New Castle county afore
said. the day and year above written.
M. C. ItlGGH, Register.
NOTICE.
, ' lalms »«»'"'•> tho o*t»tc of
to* deceased must nriwnt the same dulv at
teslod to th« AdmlnUtutrls, on or before* De
1ft or 1 bl4,e & Act of AÎIÎmbly
JO «ueb rase made and provided.
... Dec. »th. IM82. {
I «.race Mreslca ad
< f «.lirlstiau Measlch late
New Ca«
I .
InlMraliit
!■•! H
Of
. GRACE MK881CK,
■ Hi. .. .. Administratrix, C. T. A.
AddrcM : Wilmington, D«'|. dcc2S-tt«3w
FINANCIAL,
K. R. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANKER« AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market Streets.
iuddreni ^ wed J' »v.HÎbii MçwwSÂ
'J'HE ART1ZAN8 SAVING BANK.
NO. sœ MARKKT HTRBRT.
I NCOUroHATID JANUARY fctTU, 1861.
H " n lu '«'•■1*1- W5p0.lt.fr0m » ». m. until 4 P. m.
T ?rom ? *< * g* 1 ," ; ,lÄy -vontutr.
„ W3MÏ- ANNUAL DIVIDKNI»,
Â^d*nùï.? M ' '".April an.l OcloLor. _
uÄk. Ti" 1 wllhdrawu tlwy »re accounted
u "° ra,M,u
When
MANAQRKH:
Â!\S' N Æ*7tL. (teorije W. Bu.L,
KÄS®* rM-Ä
' »Mr
"'"1 * VVUll.in H. Hwlh,
Autuony Higgins.
* KO EGE W. BUSH, 1 "resident,
. CAPELLE, Vice President,
. TAYLORTTreasurer.
k. I
reVtift y
K. T
J M
THER, Auditor.
Jt'IRST NATIONAL BANK
t>K WILMINGTON.
R*r.8ITO*Y or THE rOELIC MONET
FtSANUlAI.
AGENT»
-or
THE UNITED STATES.
't> Hmtts, President,
Goo. 1> Armstrong, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, !fi00,000.
riîüitîS'P ll *- N .* w y° rk »nil Ho*um RecLm*.
>.» r '«nl»r l>epu.luir. without éun
iïXHl*"' MO!fUJLÏS »n 11 THUR»I>ATi
DIRECTOR»:
Daniel Jam««,
$ E Bnn.y*"™ UR LISTS OF LOTS.
».J 1008 *®. STOCKS, BONDS, LOANS AND
»ABS18, JT(,k OCB NEXT
Januaby *L 18SL
I John H AilEtu,
I Ell Uarmt. !
.»mu.l HAnrrnft, Jr.
nl-lv
PUBLIC HALE—
jane.«t li m n a co.
notice * .
MOTIGK.-THB ANNUAL MEETING
XI OFTHE "Farmer* A«*uclatloii" of New
Castle county, for the detection ef houw
stolen horse«, will be hel
ce on Haturday
lh teres
• : .
and recovery of stolen horse«.
Wilmington at the uhiisI place on
ISfh of Jsnnary 1888 at 10 o'clock a. in., when
officer* for the year will be elected. Punctual
attendance of members I* requested.
Ä JAMES H. HOKFECKKR,
Doc. 20, 1H82.
Hee'y.
tlecJRMf
J^OTJCK—TO WATER RENTERS.
W OrrKK Watch DarAJtraCNT, i
iuomoton, Du., Dec. a, IMS. ;
Th« bl
essm
On all b
&
.WSïAM
Aas'Ugrwsus ω
'ist«« may b « withdrawn and suit Instituted
the recovery of the amount due. Office hour«,
9 a. m. to4 p. in.
cent.
J. A. BOND. Registrar.
J^OTICE—DIVIDKNg.
National Bank or Wil mi noton am n j
BRAN orwiNX. Wilmington, Del., Jan. 4IMS. f
ol Director« have this day declared
the capital stock of
Cashier.
Tire*
a dlvldam
this ba3
demand.
Jaut-Wt
of six par cent.
for the last sat:
j^jotice.—dividend.
Pinar National Bank, i
W ilmington, Del., Jan. Mh i**3. J
Tbe Boaor Dfreetor.bave tbVSdsy declared
a dividend of four par cent, for the
month. payable oa dam and.
GKoSlJED.
Jant-Ut
JJLRCTION—NOTICE.
_ Pi««T National Bank, I
WILU1NOTOM, DKL., DK«, ft, 1S«2. (
Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting
or the stockholders of thb* bank will be hold at
Tuesday, the 9th day of
ween the hour« of 1 and 4 p.m. (
electing nine stockholders to
TKONG, Cashier.
last sli
ABMUTBONU,
Cashier.
the Hanking House on
January, l«5j, bet
for tbe purpo*« of
serve as directors the auai
decs-OanlO GEO.D. A
J^OTICl. —ELECTION.
Unio* Nationaj. Ham*. »
WlUtlMO'fOlt, Doc., 8. IS82. \
I'll* annual election for nine Director« will ba
lurid at the Bank
day of January,
4 o'clock. In tnc
dcrS-tjanlO
or
, on Tueaday, the 9th
between the hpunt of 2 and
afternoon.
JOHN PKOPI.KS. Ooablar.
Ihl
J^OTICK.—ELECTION.
N atiomal Manx Wilmington* Hr and y wink
Wil.mi.nuon. Deoembert, 1882.
The «annal meeting of the stockholders of this
bau k will be held at tnis banking bouse on TUES
DAY, January 8, lûa, bet ween the hours of 2 and
4 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of eboostng nine
Director« to serve for the ensuing year.
derO-iJanlO O. ROWLAND, Cashier.
!
DBVOOIHT*.
gUTTONIA
Magnetic Appliances,
roR
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA
-AMD
nervous diseases
SURPRISINGLY EFFECTIVE.
Z. JAMES BELT,
l'HARMACltrr, HIXTH A MARKET 8TH.
SU** Market street window. Hcud for circular.
JJEALTH 18 WEALTH.
I»K. K. CL WBHT'M NERVE AND HKAIN
TREATMENT, a spoolflc for Hyswrla, IMtslneaa,
Convulsion«, Nervous ll« »aacb. . Mental 1»»- pres
sion. Los« of Memorv. Hne.nuaiorrba*, lmpo
U*n< y, lu voluntary Keini««lon, Premature Old
Age. nan«e4| by over-exertion, aell'-abuae, or
wvar-lndulgenre, which leads to misery .decay
and death. One box will cure recent cases. Kaon
th'» treatment. One dollar
a box, or six bAxes torfft; sent by insll prepaid
on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to
cure any case. With each order received by
tor atx DOXN«, acoonmanieu with f6, we will send
the purchaser a written guarantee to return the
money If the treatment does not effect a cure.
Guarantee Issueu omy uy H. DAN WORTH,
Drttf gist,corner Second and Market streets, WU
ulngtou. Delaware, ole axeofV.
box contain« »••* wi
OAR OI NO.
pROF.
A. 8. WTCBSTER'8
SELECT
Dancing Academy,
MASONIC TEMPLE,
(Fourth Floor,)
Wilmington, Del.
t3T"Ndw open for the reception of pupils
for the Second Quarter.
GENTLEMEN'8 CLASS—Monday and Thurs
day evenings, from 8 U» loa'cloak.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S CLAHS-Thurs
day* from 5 to « p. m., Saturday» from 2.® to
4.® p. ui.
Tbe latent dances to Im* taught during »oooad
quarter arc La Ku»«e waits, Ripple walls,College
Lancer» and Universal Quadrille.
CHOICE OF DATS.
School«, seminaries or private classes lu the
city or out of town should confer with me as soon
as practicable for choice of days.
Kor renn», circular, etc« apply
H. K. ROBELEN'8,
St*. 710 Market street,
or by mall to
A. ti. WEHSTER,
Masonic Temple, Wilmington, Del.
angU-tf-ftO
nUrSUNUTAt CLACJM.
jyR. J. P. BURWELI,
»WILL KUIUVK BUl omoie-c»
To hls new residence,
NO. 712 WEST STREET,
NOVEMBER THE 1ST.
Actaa-im -141
jyts. J. N. A J. B. HOBEN8ACK,
Tho»« afflicted with thecffecUOf SKLft^ABUUE
and MERCI) RIALIZATION should notheriUte
to consult J. N. AJ. B. HOBRNSACK of 206 N.
Second street. Philadelphia, either by mall or by
r i-r»on, during tbe hour» of 8 a. m to 2 p. m., and
to 9 p. tu.
Advice free. Whosoever should know hta con
dition and the way to Improve It »hould read
• 'WISDOM IN A NUT-8HKLL."
receipt of three-cent »tamp.
at
sepl!4-l-l4 '
JOHN C.COLE,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND JUSTICE OF THE
Marls Building, No. 101 West Sixth street. Tele
call. - - --- *-1-12-*
pANIEL H. FOSTER,
ATTORN K Y-AT-LA W,
ROOM NO. 11 EXCHANGE BUILDING
(Seventh and Market street«.)
WILMINGTON. DEL.
mn -10
N* w
BUCKWHEAT MEAL!
Joel received a fine article ol freak new Meal
-AT
J J SMITH'S
U • U * kj ill A A AJ. k.7
!
1
rovaxB and imrur m
FOR HALLE.
Tj'OR SALE.—HOUSE NO. 1206 WEST
X- HT R KKT; two-story brick : eight rooms bath
'and wah r cloact; h< t and cold water: two heater«
n cellar;, and a I Hu* modern Improvement«.
Lot22H, by 110 feet, with 1 » root alley In rear, and
■Ideentrance. Term« Nlf, Apply
H BA LD A OO.,
Seventh and Market »treet«.
T?OR 8ALE.—8TOCK~AND FIXTURE8
Jl OF a wholesale and retail Grocery Htore
cakli, at U2 We«t Front street.
Jasftf
jand.tr
J. T. DICKKY.
pOR SALE.
100 Acres of Standing Timber.
Chiefly YELLOW PINE and MAPLE,
in one mile of railroad and three miles of
\ and adjacent to other large and Ann tracts
über land the growth of whleh D likewise on
mrket. For particular« aa to location, price,
oazkttk orncit.
sa«*»»"
pOR SALS.
32 Desirable Dwellings.
1 S-atory brick, No. 807 Washington
street....
1 4-atory brick, 01« King
1 8-story brick. 11 Marke
1 2-«tory brick, 2M Washingtao street 1800
1 2-story brick, 902 A 904 Linden «treat 2000 each
l 2-story-brlok, 108 8. Van Buren street i
4 2-story brick, 910, 918,9*1, »22 Kim *t. 1
ft 2-story brick, 827, 82», 8*1, MS, 836 Lo
. cost «treat...,..
1 2-atory brick, N. W. cor. Kim and
Harrlsou street. . . 1700
f 2-story brick, II» A UM Elm street 1100each
4 2-story brick, UW, SU, 111, lift Booth
VanBuren street..
4 2-story bnoS, 708? 708, 710, 712 Brown
street...
5 2-story brick, 707, 700 and 711 Wright
«treat...
2 1-story brick. 9th and franklin »t«
now In course of erection. Al»o val
»7».
6 000
et street.
X
• m ft
1 UO each
100 each
1 M0 each
uable truck farm on New Caatle ave
bug. containing 12 acres and good
buildings. Price.
. 10880
The above dwellings are In good <
Mttaln from 5 to 18 rooms eaèn, and
•o terms to suit the purchaser.- A pply to
JÖH. L. CARPEaNTER,
Ninth and Harrison streets.
condition and
! will besold
JB.
dec33-UndA*
FÜBLlRBÄLAUt.
JN CHANCERY, NEW CASTLE CO.
-TRUSTEES SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a decree of the Court of Chancery
of the State of Delaware, In and for New Castle
County, made on the Eleventh dar of D*«ember
A. D. late, will be exposed to public sale at the
Court nouae. In Wilmington, on THURS
DAY, tbe Twenly-flfth day of January
A. D. 1882, at Üeven o'clock, a. in.
Tbe following described real estate situated In
tbe City of Wilmlnrton, County and State afore
said as follows: No 1. All that certain lot
t iled- of lan*< with a two story brick house
hereon er cted, «ituatod In «aid City bounded
and described as follow« to wit: Be«innftng
the Nom lie rl y side of Second street at the distance
of foriy-flve feet ten and five eighths Inches,
Westerly from the Westerly side of VanBuren
Htreet, tlieuce Southerly parallel with Van Bur u
Mtr et and passing ihrou* h the middle of the
brick partition wail beteen this and the adjoining
house, on the East fifly-six feel to the Northerly
side of a founeet wide all* y ; Uicncc Weetcrl*
rallel with • econd street thirteen feet
e eighth loche« to a stake, thence Northerly
parallel with VanBuren street and passing
through the middle of <he brick division wall
bettvu the house on this lot and the house on the
* est. fifty-six feet to the said side of Second
street and thence thereby Easterly thirteen feet
ten and rt ve eighths inches to the place of begin
ning with the use In co !• mon or the said alley
forever. No. 2. All that certain lot or piece or
land^wlth a two tsory frame dwelling house
thereon aracted situated in the said City of w 11
mlngton, bouuded and described as follows to
«>it : Beginning at a stake on the Northerly side
of Finb street one hundred and fifty feet two
inches Easterly from (liurch street, thence North
erl and parellel to Church street oue hundred
and fifty-five iwt to a stake on tbe Southerly side
of a new street thirty f et wide thence thereby
Easterly, parallel with
feet to a stake, thence Houtherly and paralel
with the first mentioned line one hunmed and
fifty-five feet to a «take in the roadside of Fifth
street, *nd thence thereby westerly seventeeu
feet to the place of beginning, with the use In
common of the skid new street.
Attendance will be given and term« made
known at the time aud place aforesaid by
VICTOR DUPONT. Trustee,
by his Attorney.
Mnd
Church street seventeen
Attest: J. M. IIoi sman, R»*k- C. C.
Thomas M. Ogle, Auctioneer.
Jantti'.
rKtUtUHA-I*.
NOTICE.
in EDITION NOW READY.
THE POCKET MAN UAL.
"A Packet Cyclopedia," Writers and Travel
ers' Ready Reference Bom
C oulai ns over 20,000 Hynonymou* W ords; For
elgn Word« and Phrases, alone worth price ol
thwwhole book; Church Calendar; Great Astern
bly Rooms: Titles used In United Mutes; Abbre
viation«; Rule« for Punctuation; Etiquette 1er
all occasions; Woman's Chances of Marriage
fron: carefully-c-njplled statistics; Interest, Du
Unco-, Area and Population Tables :Llfe maxims;
Parllsmenlary ('harts; Business Laws, Rules,
tc. ; Perpetual Calendar; Domestic and Foreign
'ootal Rate«; Htamp Duties, Laws, etc.; How to
lead Human Nature; Cost of the War; Legal
Holiday«; Language of Flower*, etc., etc., "The
very essence or a large library," 60c., morocco;
pockeUmoh style, fl.OO, mailed. AGENTS
F. C. RIFFEL A OO., Publishers.
RXl ArchHtreet. Philadelphia,
s.a»-tf
J^AUBA E ROXBURG,
230 EAST LIBERTY ST.
Can cure all kind» of disease* by laying on oi
hand» by the power of electricity.
RHF. U MAT ISM, DEAFNESS AND CHRONIC
DISEASES
Can furnish best of reference.
A specially.
dec!2-l-14
Q.BEAT RÜ8U
—roo
O Y STERS!
J. T GARDNER,
COB. BKVKNTH AND ^HIBLKV BT8.
has added more help to hls business, and is now
able to supply all persons wlthOYäTERä at short
notice. His wagen will deliver oyster« to all
C rts of the city. Order« left with the driver will
promu» Iv atte
tV-'
What a Queer Climate Thl. 1.7
First It snowed
And then It blowed,
And then began to rain ;
And then It blowed
And then It anowed,
And then It rained again.
With cold In head
I'm almoat dead ;
But yet I won't complain ;
Pain Killbh save.
From wintry grave.
And makes us well again.
Nobody ought to be without PttftftT
Davis's Pain Kiu.kk.
New Tapestrtea.
Housekeepers and those wolng to house
keeping should see W. M. Kennard A Co's
new line of tapestry bruaeel. 87L,' and 75
cents, strictly first-claaa In styles, quality
and colorings.
'
Brick, Iftrlek, Brick.
No scarcity of brick. We have a full
stock of all kinds of brick, which we are
selling at market price«. James H. Beggs
A Co.
AMUSEMENTS.
evening the Yale College Club will
appear In tbe Opera House in one of their
fine concerts. The club U composed of
•tndenta of Yale College, who, during
vacation travel through a circuit giving con
cert«. Their app< arauce in the Eastern
eitle» were greeted with crowded bouses.
They are very highly spoken of and no
doubt those who attend th.s evening will be
amply rewarded by hearing some excellent
maale.
This
1
HE THREATENS TO SUE.
THE BUILDER OF $CHOOL NO.
FOUR WANTS MONEY.
BOARD OP EDUCATION IN A FIX.
Ttk. ooatraotor or Hohool No. 4 After the
Amount of HU Hill -Council to bo Aekod
for it—Manic In tha Air,
« fortnight!, meeting of the
stios wee held laet evening.
When the mlnutee of the prevtou. meeting
bad been read and adoptikl the report of
the Committee on Teacher* wae re cat red
The
and accepted. It luelnded, the resignation
of Mary P. Jackson, principal of school
No. ll f which waa accepted, and the follow^
tug appointments :
Clan E. Countiaa, first uslstant; Nellie
C. Duncan, accoud aaalatant: Anna H. Ful
lerton, third aulatsnt; Cedilla A. Magarlty,
leurth aulstant; Add la Conner, filth assist
ant, and Sidney A. Welte, sixth aulstant,
of boys' department, No, 4; Louisa D.
Schmidt, first assistant, au<| M
sixth aulstant girls' department
If. Bateman principal No. 11; Alice Mercer,
second aulstant, and Magg|e T. McCloskey,
third aulatsnt, No. X; Maggi
alatant principal No. 3; Iranna
ary A. Colt,
t Nb. 4; Sue
e Miller, as.
T. Mat
thews, assistant principal No. S; Maggie
McDonnell, aulataut principal No. 3;
Amanda L. Madera, aulstant
principal No. 14; Mary J. Wheeler,
aulstant principal No. 10; Ella R.
Provost, first assistant No. 3; Grace H.
Sayers, first aulstant No, 6; Phabe E.
Guthrie, Drat aulstant Noi. 14; Saille E.
Dennison, first aulstant No; 15; Maggie E.
Carpenter, second aulstant No. 7; Florence
Kamo, third aulstant No. 71 Lulu Pavnter,
fourth assistant No. 7; Annie E. - Shaw,
firth aulatsnt No. 7; Annie Uawthrop, sec
ond assistant, M.rla C, Lorey, third aulst
aut, and Ltule Morrow, second aulstaut ol
No. 8; Annie Draper, second aulstant No.
»; Maggie A. Money, second aulstant No. 15.
Many of the appointments arc thou who
have been promoted.
The committee recommended that an ex
amination of candidat« lor the office of
teacher be held In the Girl's Grammar
School, No. 1, on the 18th and 17th of Feb
ruary, 1883, and that no peieona under 18
yrart of age «hall be examined.
At the call of the school committees the
following reporta were made and privileges
asked, being accepted and gianted :
No. 1—Order for {38.57, Gillespie A Co.,
plumbing; No. 3—permission to purchaie
clock, not.to exceed $4; No. 6—new carpet,
$5.80; No. 9—permission to dismiss school
on some Friday afternoon to have repairs
made in heater grate; No. 11—permission to
purchue eight curtains for windows at a
cost not to exceed $18; No. 11—orders granted
for $87.38 for repairs, $7.11 for cleaning
pipes, and $8.18 for coal; No. 1»— $23
allowed lor expense of coverin'? steam pipes
In addition to $40 previously granted.
Tbe final report of the Building Com
mittee of school No. 1» was presented as
follows and accepted :
Christiana Improvement Company for lot,
$1 ,521; Harry Emmons. Esq., fur searchers,
$35.75; U. Graham A Son, rar plans, $100;
tbe same parties for superintending the
work, $150; Engineering Department for
Survey«, $4; Phllêrngia C-and 1er, building,
$11,743; tame for grading, $1,195; same for
extra work, $57' Uawthrop A Bro., for
sewer, $400.10; Edward Forreat, $85137;
Allen Sprakman, beaters, $18.1»; Gawthrop
., plumbing,$49.08; Gebrge tv. Buah
<fc Sons, $310; Jam« H. Floyd, bricklaying,
$11.75; Mra. Denny, cleaning $30; John W.
Olbsou, painting railing, $18 John Dolan,
aoddlng and gravelling, $186.75; William M.
Kenuard <fe Co., carpet, $411.00; Keystone
Furniture Company, $1,043.18; McCartney,
$18,
A Bro
Kenney A Co., curtains,
502 86.
Final report of the building Committee of
school No. 18 was also received, accepted and
the committee discharged : Lot and In
terest, $386.52; W. R. Beatty, building,
$4,343; the same for board fence» $02.92;
Harry Emmons, Esq., for searches, $34.50;
surveying, $4.20; 8. & T. McClary, bricks,
$145.08; iron railing, $175: C. Graham A
Son, plans,$100; blackboards, $24.84; school
lundture, $257.59; total» $5,5:f3.
J.H. noffecker, Jr.'s resolution or amend
ment to the rules of the Board was then
called for aud read. It provided that if any
member absented himself from the meet
ings of tbe Board three times in succession
or neglected his duties as a member of a
visiting committee without a reasonable ex
cuse, or was found guilty of drunkenness or
immoral conduct his scat should be declared
vacant.
Mr. Betts moved to amend by striking out
tbe portion referring to absentees aud ihe
amendment was accepted by Mr. Hotfecker.
Dr. Bhortlidge's motion to postpone was
lost. That gentleman then opposed Mr.
Betts' amendment, inasmuch he thought
the members should be more attentive.
Mr. Kyne then rose to a question of privi
lege. He thought the resolution was a
ginger-bread document and h|id been intro
duced as a campaign document aud to
slander some members of thei Board.
presented the resolution last
eptember had hardly Ween present since
tien himself. Mr. Kyne Was, however,
ready to vote for the whole resolution,
although be thought It a personal reflection
upon lüm. He then read an article from a
morning paper printed the
resolution was presented In
accused of drunkenness. He then challenged
any man in this or any oihei| Suite to say
that he ever drank whisky, in fact,he didn't
know what whisky tasted like. Ho also
challenged any one to say that they ever
saw him under the Influence of liquor. He
occasionally took a glass of beer as other
-nembers of the Board did, an^ thought the
Newt had better begiu the work of reioi in
with some of its owu staff, an<A that journal
was a slanderous sheet. He yould like to
see the whole resolution pas|Bed so that it
would reach some of the other 1 members of
the Board, although he didn't believe If it
waa passed it could be enforce^.
Dr. Shortlldgc laughingly ujoved to strike
out all after the word <k Rt|solved," and
when he voted on the question remarked
that he would have voted differently had
tobacco been Included. The yeas and nays
were called and resulted as follows: Ayes—
Benson, Bette, Grier, Hlckilnan, Hilton,
Hoffecker, Keables, Kenney, Kyne, McKay,
Morrow, Sample and Baird^-13. Nay
Heialer and Sbortlidge.
Tbe resolution, as passed, stands as fol
lows: "Whenever any member of the board
•hall be guilty of drunkenness, or shall be a
person of dissolute habits or Unmoral char
acter, it shall be the duty of the board to
declare his seat vacant and proceed to fill it
as in case of other vacaucies."
Dr. Sbortlidge of the Committee on Print
ing was grau ted permission to have 200 daily
records printed.
Colonel Helsler, chairman Df the Build
ing Committee of school No. 4, reported
that the structure was finished! aud had been
In tbe hands of tbe committee lor two
weeks, although not turned over to the
Board. The contractor, 8. R. D. Seeds
wanted his money aud threatened to sue the
Board ior it unless it waa forthcoming, and
the speaker knew the Board d|id not desire
to have action of that kind! talren. The
Colonel thought the Board of Education
had been treated with contempt by City
Council.
Mr. Benson bad been told l|»y a member
of Council that the proper way
; total,
The
entleman who
ay after the
hich he W'as
to do wa. to
bring »ult for the $20,000. an«l he remarked
that he had beeu Informed that the City
Solicitor considered the
the parly to proceed against.
Two or three members suggested plans
for procuring
applying directly to the Legislature for the
money, bringing suit against Council,
making a positive demand for It, etc.
Mr. Hoflecker thought the cx-treusurer
was responsible, and suggested,
Helsler had already moved, that President
Baird be Instructed to officially ask Council
what it la doing and when the money would
ba paid ; also whether or not Cotmcil in
tended to apply to the Legislature for the
money. A motion to that effect was car
ried, a reply to be made within a week.
The following hills for the month of De
cember last were reported and orders
granted for the payment of all but two,
which had already been paid
'Michael Meauy, No. 19, $6-12; James
Jones, trimming trees, No. 5, $9; William
B. t harp, No. 8, two mats, $5; Samuel H.
Chadwick, No. 5, five barrels, $1.50; Wm,
A. Troney, No 0, $4.15; James Davis, No.
T,$a<*4 William G. Pierce, No. 12, $1.26:
W. G. Chandler, No. 13, $1.80; Samuel
Hanna & Co., No. 19, $13.15; McCartney,
Kenney A Co., No. 20, $32; Wilmington
Coal Gas Co., $9.75; Kennebec Ice and Coal
Co., B room, $1.86; C. FwThomaa A Co.,
supplies, $159.11; E.F.Eckel, postal cards. $7;
pay roll teachers and substitutes, $4,992;
pay-roll officers and Janitors, $558.59;
McCartney, Kenney & Co., No. 20, $15,
Jamea Jones, trimming trees, (paid) $9;
Insurance, (paid) $216.25; total, $0,043.59.
The account Is divided as follows :
Salaries, $5,550.59; repairs, $99.03; supplies,
$159.11; miscellaneous, $234.*6.
The Board adjourned to meet on Monday
evening next to hear the reply of Council
concerning tbr $20,000.
-City Treasurer
money, advocating the Board
Col.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
A» Prepared by Speaker Bate» of the
lloiue of Representative«.
The following Handing committees were
announced in tbe House of Representatives
at Dover yesterday afternoon :
Ways and Means—Denney, Rawlins and
Just is.
.Elections—Dukes, Frazer and Williams.
Judiciary—Crawford, Cooch aud Watson.
Revised Stâtutes— Justis, Williams and
Lowe.
Federal Relations—Wheatley, Wataon and
Rawlins.
Crimes and Punishments—Sutton, Temple
and Perry.
Claimsand Accounts—Risler, Justis and
Williams
Municipal Corporations—Cooch, Messick
and Crawford.
Private Corporations — Barlow, Denney
aud Rawlins.
Ronds and Vacant Lands—Frazer, Jacobs
anrl Perry.
Printing—Lowe, Risler and Sutton.
Divorces—Lewi*, Dukes and Jacob«.
Enrolled Bills—Comegys, Watson,Temple,
Jacobs. Perry and Wheatley.
Education—Messick, Comegys, Temple,
Lewis and Barlow.
THE REYBOLD CASE.
Examination of %%R.ieaaea Resumed Yes
terday Afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon, after the offer of
counsel of plaintiff to Introduce certaiu
evidence In the Reybold case had been de
nied, the examination of witnesses was
again taken up.
Clayton Reybold, James Morgan, William
Emerson, George Rue and Captain Wilbur
Borden were briefly examined as to having
heard the plaintiff protest against tbe action
ot the defendant, the price paid boat hands,
the capacity of certain steamers, etc.
Anthony Reybold was recalled, and, after
objection by Mr. Bayard, was examined to
corroborate Captain Borden's figures. The
court adjourned before witness had con
cluded uutil 10 o'clock this morning.
THIS MORNING'S SESSION.
Mi. Reybold resumed his place upon the
witness stand this morning aud was
examined concerning his attempts to
charter boats, the rates demanded by
owners of vessels, etc., his testimony
being continually interrupted by disputes
between counsel as to the ad in inability of
certain evidence aud the mode of examina*
tion.
Opera House.
A very good entertainment is announced
for Friday night, aud those acquainted with
the trouj»e to appear are reported to be get
ting themselves hooped to prevent their
buttons bursting off while laughing,
exchange says: "The Royal was crowded
to the door* last evening on the occasion of
the first presentation of Hyde & Behman's
Company. The orchestra chairs and other
portions of the house were filled to ovei flow
ing, while even standing room was at a pre
mium. Those who made it a point to at
tend. it is pleasing to notice, were not dis
appointed, for the audio
constant laughter by tbe peculiar incidents
that make up the delightful comedy of
"The Two Johns." The piece was carried
out with the greatest smoothness, und each
member of the company jjerformed his
her role to tne entire satisfaction of the
house. Judging from the success that the
company met with on their first evening,
there will, without doubt, be qrowded
houses the remaining evenings of the week,
and at the matinee ou Saturday afternoon "
Thirty-Sixth Anniversary.
Last evening Wilmington Council, No. 8,
O. U. A. M., held its thirty-sixth anniver
sary in Odd Fellows' Hall. The exercises
were of au interesting character and con
sisted of an address by Henry M. Mullen,
singing by the Mozart Quartet of Chester;
recitation by Hattie 8medley, and singing
by the Bratton sisters; readings bv James
H. Crabb, and a solo on the baritone horn,
with organ accompaniment,
were opened with prayer by Rev. J. L.
Estlin. All present enjoyed '.he entertain
ment.
An
was kept In
I!,.
•rclsis
Another New Lodge.
Last evening P. G. M. W. Samuel I.
Osmond organized Liberty Lodge No. 10,
A. O. U. W., aud installed the following
officers : P. M. YV., C. B. Rhoads; M. W.,
Julius Gunther; Foreman, M. Meyer; Over
seer, A. Bernhardt; Guide, James Kern;
Recorder, J. P. T. Fuekel; Financier, Harry
Albert; Receiver, Gottlieb Krautter; 1. W\,
Charles Yetter; O. YV., J. C. Bacher; Trus
tees. C. B. Rhoads, C. E. Resag, M. Meyer;
Medical Examiners, Dre. Patterson, Sbort
lidge, Lukens, Ogle aud Kittinger.
About tho Police.
At 7 o'clock las night the cells at the. City
Hall were empty, the officers listlessly
started out after roll-call, and all agreed
that the force were deserving of praise for
reporting a well-behaved and law-abiding
city. About 290 spectators were present,
but went away disappointed when, after
Seymour Patterson, charged with assault
and battery, was dismissed in the absence of
the prosecutrex, the Chief informed them
"that's all, gentlemen." .
Fire Company Election.
At a regular meeting of the Phcenix Fire
Company, held last evening, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing terra:
President, J. H. Walkei; Vice President,
J. Palfrey; Secretary, J. Yv. Porter; Trees
urer, W. J. Irwin; Driver, J. J. Patterson;
Trustees, H. R. Price, W. Joyce, B. Richard
bod: Engineer, E. G/Patterson, Sr.
MLAtt ROOFIHO.
A Great Improvement In the Hoofing
Business.
Mr. W. J. Morrow, gravel roofer, has
Just received the agency for the celebrated
Granulated 8lag roofing, an invention
which has been in practical use now for
over fifteen years with great success.
The invention consists of a roofing com
posed of granulated slag, seorla, or cinder,
applied to a cemented surface os described
hereafter, the granulated material consist
ing of small angular pieces, which adhere
to the cemented surface much more tena
ciously than the ordinary round and smooth
pebbles of a gravel roof. The material, In
dependent or its shape, Is far better adapted
for the adhesion to the cement than pebbles.
So closely held are the pieces that they can
not be desturbed even by walking over It.
Moreover this roof is two pounds to the
square foot lighter than a gravel roof.
The pebbles used for gravel roofing com
ing from the salt water attract and absorb
moisture which loosens it from the cement,
while the Slag being perfectly dry, la not
affected in like inauner by the changes of
weather. Slag being a carbonate is there
fore a non conductor of heat and forma con
sequently a more nearly fire proof surface
than gravel. An actual experiment with
the thermometer during hot weather proved
it to be 20 degrees cooler than gravel.
The following firms have had this patent
Slag roof in use since 1870, and exteud the
courtesy of reference : Henry Dits ton A
Sons, Philadelphia; Bader, Adamson A Co.,
Philadelphia; Baldwin Locomotive Works,
Philadelphia; Bergner A Engle, brewers,
Philadelphia; Brown A Wolepper, Philadel
phia; Excelsior Brick and Stone Co., Phila
delphia; Harriton Bros. A Co.. Philadel
phia; Leibrand t A McDowell Stone Co.,
Philadelphia; James Martin A Co , Phila
delphia; William Simpson A Sons, Eddy
stone Print Works, Chester, Pa.
For sample Slag roofing see the new Lob
Vvheel Works, Christiana
dell Car
near river front.
Mr. W. J. Morrow ha« secured the ser
vices of Mr. Thomas B. Uber a« foreman,
who lias had over eight years experience in
tbe Slag rooflug business.
Cali and examine, at office, No. 417
French street.
avenue
Tramps.
Last evening between between 9 and 10
o'clock a telephone message was received at
the police station from the foreman of the
Gas Worka, asking that officers be sent to
the works to arrest a number ot tramp« that
had eutered the place for tbe purpose of re
maining during th« 1 night. In response to
the request Sergeant Sova with a detail of
patrolmen visited the works and succeeded
in "fccooplug in" 12 tramps, whom they
marched to the City Hall and locked up.
This morning they were arraigned before
the Mayor on the charge of vag
rancy. They gave their names
follows : Henry Trusty, colored, Joseph
Caulk, colored; Ell Berry, Thomas Mauion,
Charles Howard, David Webster, Owen
Carter, Joseph Allen, Peter Dougherty;
Charles Polk, colored, Patrick Haughey
and Cornelius Lyons. Upon being ques
tioned by the Mayor as to what they had to
say, each ane had a different stoiy to tell.
The Mayor remanded the prisoners to the
custody of the Chief with Instructions to
ascertain if the stories told were true or not,
and those he found to be correct, to release
them, and send the others over for thirty
days. Three ordinary drunks with the usual
penalty completed tbe record.
The Hall Light.
The Arnoux electric lamp still illuminates
the large room at the i.lty Hall. His
Honor made complaint to the company of
the flickering and brilliancy of the light and
requested t * have It removed or plac<sd so aa
to keep the glare from his eyes. He wat in
formed that the objections would be over
come shortly, when a smaller lamp would
be substituted. The principal trouble was
that there was too much electricity passing
through the lamp, and the flickering was
caused by the unsteadiness of the engine
running the generator or dynamo machine.
When the company, which is pushing its
work rapidly, having some of tbe leading
business men of tne city as its patrons, has
its own power the difficulties complained of
will be obviated
The New B. A O. Railroad.
Ibe new State Department of Pennsyl
vania yesterday granted a charter to the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to
construct their road in that State from a
point near Chicester township, Delaware
couiity, to the city of Philadelphia, a dis
tance of 21 miles. The capital stock is
$1,200,000, and the Directors are Thomas M.
King und William S. Bissel 1, Allegheny
City : John McCleave and Harry 8. Burge
Pittsburg; Robert Garrett, John Davis
and John K. Cowen, Baltimore. James B.
Washington of Allegheny City Is President.
The principal office will be In Philadelphia.
Week of Prayer.
Services will be held at the Central Pres
byteriuu Church, in the lecture room, during
this week, Saturday excepted, at 7.30
o'clock p. m. All are cordially Invited.
The topics are: Tuesday Jan. 9, "Humilia
tion and Confession;" Wednesday Jan. 10,
"Prayer for Families," Thursday, Jan. 11,
"Prayer for the Church Universal;" Friday
Jan, 12, "Prayer for the Nations."
Death Notes.
This morning Jane Corn brook s, u native
of New York, aged 81, died of dropsy at her
residence, No. 403 West Third street, this
city. Lydia E. Denny, aged 21, died yester
day, at Eighth and Market, of blood poison
ing. Patrick O'Conner, aged 37, also died
yesterday, at 222 Cherry street, of typhoid
pneumonia.
LOCAL LACONICS.
The officers of Sumner Post, G. A. R.,
were mustered in last evening.
The number of deaths by small-pox In
Baltimore last week were 79, 16 adults ai*d
63 minors.
Letters of administration were granted
yesterday to Joseph A. Stone, on the estate
of Agnes Stone, by Register Biggs.
A handsome stand has heen placed in the
northeast corner of the waiting room at the
P., W. & B., station by the Union News
Company.
An open Camp Fire was held by Smyth
Post, G. A. R., last evening. Several ad
dresses were made, and vocal music was
furnished by a choir.
A meeting of the Wilmington Branch of
the Xutional Indian Association was held
ve8tcrday afternoon a; the residence of the
President, Mr«. A. P. Foot, No. 880 Market
street. A very interesting letter was read
from Misa Alice Fletcher.
toward the stable of Hagan «ft Bro.
doing so the two wagon« collided, whioh
threw the gentleman's horse down. A sert
ous runaway would have been the reanlt had
it not have been for the prompt action of
Clarence Pyle and Charles Reynolds.
While passing out the Christiana yester
day, the schooner Daphne, loaded with
phosphate, ran into the steamer Wyanoke,
lying at the Harlan A Hollingsworth Com
pany's. The jib boom of the schooner
carried away and the wheel house of the
steamer damaged.
Yesterday afternoon a horse belonging to
a gentleman from Chester county
hitched in front of the Exchange Building,
when the horse of W. U. Morris started off
wan
was
In
LATEST LOCAL NEWS.
AFFAIRS IN AND AROUND THE
CITY.
has
for
com
tena
In
can
It.
the
com
not
of
con
with
the
A
Co.,
Co.,
Lob
GLASS BALL SHOOTING CONTEST.
Shooting at Ulan Balln-conte.t Between
Wilmington and New Ceatle Cluba-Th.
Letter Coma off Vletorioue,
tSPMlal oormpoedence at tho Duett*. ;
N*w Castle, Jen. ».—The bark C. J.
HcHanemj, loading grain for Lisbon, In
order to flnlab by Wednesday, commenced
night work yeeterday, and will continue
until loaded. The harbor baa been filled
with Teaaela during the lut freeze. The
river la full of Ice. The bark, Ruth Palmer,
bound for Havre, Was cut by the Ice aud
had to be sheathed. The brig Mlaats*
Ippl, bound for Demerara, started to leak
after leaving Philadelphia, making three
Inches per hour and had to return, the crew
refuelug to go to au In her.
Yesterday the German Gunning Club of
this city went to New Cutle and tried tbelr
skill against the New Cutle club, shooting
at glass balls. The clubs were composed of
10 members each and each member shot at
10 balls. The New Cutle club came off
victorious, they breaking fi» out of tbe 100
balls, au the German club 58. The only
con te* tant who broke tbe lull quota of halls,
wu Philip Ambold, of the Wilmington
club. The score was as follows.
WU. MI5GTOX'
Mlaaad. Hit.
Odgan.
Mull
Amboit.
Sturgeon.
Klenle...
White ..
^lauklngton_
Jackson.
Freyo.
Kuhlman.
3
81
I
0
10
4
4
0
1
»
4
I
ser
in
417
e
4
ß
4
.... 0
4
Total
89
68
WKW CASTLK.
Missed. Hit.
.... 1
Healett.
Martin.
M. Lancaster..
S Walls.
Jemlson.
Hendrick«.
Herbert.
C. Lancaster...
Lunt.
Maher.
9
ft
I
10
at
the
to
that
re
to
of
they
up.
vag
to
tell.
the
to
not,
8
4
d
ft
4
0
4
0
1
y
Total.
A return match will take place In Wil
mington in about two weeks.
. 81
09
REGISTRAR FRAZER BEPLIE8.
He Talk« Plainly to the Blundering
Morning Paper, and tfliovs That Ha
Knows Hta Duty.
To the Editor of the Gazette : The
Morning Newa assumes to lay down the law
to me aa Registrar of marriage«, births and
deaths. 1 beg leave to say, that I have not
employed any one connected with the
Morning Newa to act as my attorney, or to
give me advice. Neither will I allow any
one connected with the Morning Newa
or any other newspaper to interfere
with me in the discharge of my duty.
I do not ask any favors of the Morning Newa ,
but on the other haud that paper is under
obligations to me. Tbe reporters of that
paper have come to my residence more than
once after I had retired and called me out of
bed. I never refused to get up and come
down and take the reporter into my parlor
«nd give the information sought
with pleasure. I am not on the
pay-roll of the Momina Newa , nor have. 1 a
desk In its office, and 1 assure the Morning
Newa that J do not desire to have desk room
there; but some of the employes of the
paper appear to think that the second story
of No. 512 King street belongs to them
whenever they choose to claim it. I
am aware it takes a vast amouut
of cheek and brazen effrontery for
some people to succeed in this world, es
pecially when they come to reside among
arrangers. I think, Mr. Editor, It is use
less for me to enter either into a controversy
with a man or set of men who have shame
fully abused the moAt honored citizens of
our State, and without cruse. I will just
here refer to the law in the matter of Regis
trations, Chapter 381, page 415, of the
Acts of tbe General Assembly, provides
what shall be done in this matter.
Section 8, requires the Registrar of Wil
raington to return all certificates to the
Recorder of Deeds for New Castle county
every three months, and to publish weekly
report« In one or more newspaper* of this
city. The certificates received by mo belong
to the State of Delaware aud I will obey tbe
law. No person has a right to
amine the records without that
is a relative,
course. If any person desires a copy of my
records and has a right to have such copy It
can be had by paying a fee of 50 cents. I
again say the Morning News made a blunder
which caused several gentlemen to call at
my office for an explanation. Now, if my
way or doing busluess does not suit tbe
Morning News , I advise it. to apply to the
Legislature now In session at Dover for
some act for its benefit. Hon. Eli Saulsburjr
might take the cas**.
I have tried to do my duty in carrying
out the law and have given all the informa
tion to the public tlirough reporter« in a
pleasant manuer. I say now I do Dot intend
to be seared or driven from my duty as I
understand it, aud when I want advice I
will call upon un attorney and not upon
the Scribes and Pharisees of tbe
Morning News as I have been
told that they are busy-bodies and "thank
God they are not as other men," but much
beiter. Mr. Editor, I am glad Wilmington
have such papers published as the good old
Gazette, Every Evening , Sunday Star and
oib«rs, which not, like this morning
Apostle from afar, know more law than
they do newspaper business and are wise in
their owu acts. E. B. Frazer.
His
of
and
aa
in
was
was
its
has
of
the
to
a
dis
is
M.
B.
ex
person
Attorneys have access, of
Pres
7.30
10,
11,
her
this
died
R.,
In
ai*d
About Fraudulent Batter.
To the Editor op the Gazette: Since
the Introduction of oleomargarine theie has
been iuvented quiet a number of spurious
representatives of butter and now it ia al
most imposible to get from any but farmers
a pure article. Tho law enacted was to
protect our people from the imposition ol
oleomargarine, except branded as such when
offered for sale. I think the law should be
so amended as to cover all Imitations of
butter and that the Clerk of
the Market or an inspector of butter
should b« authorized by law to
that all such imitations are 6old only under
their true names. And it should be made
the duty ol the Clerk of the Market or in
spector appointed,under penalty for neglect,
to prosecute all violations of the law en
acted for regulating the sale of all auch
Imitation articles. Then the farmers
would have fair and honorable competition
in the manufacture and sale of a pure article
of butter. Much has been said by tbe
citizens of Wilmington in regard to Impure
water supplied to her citizens, and why not
take the matter of food into consideration
also V
the
the
News
ad
was
of
held
the
read
M4
sert
had
of
with
the
to
off
wan
Respectfully,
W r M. Dean.
was
It Wm the Queen.
The vessel sei n on Ihe Jersey sir re yes
te 8 e •
In
cltEiRe at two t ge waa the
Brltlth Queen. She pnwed Delaware Break
WHter yesterday alternoon at 3.30.
damage 1* reported a. having been done by
the grounding
No