v'ifr
e
-
v
<3
2 .
'
o
' ,>
i
;
«»
♦
0
<
0
«
BotereO fct fh# nost. <>»■«•«»
Wtlir \*icf4
.. WXLMINGTC^
igiiüirr
V"()L. XI"NO. *^7Ü.
rOîClD^Y, MAKCJH 1883.
DEC,,
HK1CE OIS'K OJWNT.
rTAWÔS'.t*»*»*"* if a.
ti
PIANOS AND ORGANS
A, FACTORY PRICES.
Ivon will HAVE M 1*KK C'KNl. and get a BET
Clu piano or ORGAN by buying of F.
RvaONEK. Tbl* I« a positive feet, no mere
1 ,r,p. I will »4.11 you «ny
1'IANO or ORGAN
warranted, for su PER
, than el«ewhere.
iv make, fully wi
( F.NT. » H RAPER
iu
Pianos und Organs Promptly
Tuned and Repaired.
U,,. HKST INSTRUCTION give» In all musical
Instrumenta.
F. WAGNER,
T2ti Market Street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Jau26
ut.i.y want an.
il' ANTED A GOOD PL IT MBIrR.
ff \pply to ALI.EN HPEAKMAK.
613 Hhlpley alreet.
r ANTKIl —A PROTESTANT WHITE
(> 11 !I FOR
\
•work; reference
wage* paid to a y«w»d girl.
GAZETTE OKKKTC.
crul In
I' OU HALM.
! SHARES OF UNITED
s AND Mexico Syndicat«* *1«..*: par
ill -.ell Ml *...00 per hlm I e ir »obi at
"A. ' * thin office
.'OK SALK
TATI.
Ir*
;i)H HALE OK RENT.—STORK AND
DWELLING S. K. «-or. Third
I AMEN MONAGHAN,
!< ond and JmITi>
•I M««lU«»ii
n;-tr
,'OK HAl.u —1,500 SHAKES OF THE
CAPITA I. STOCK of the Baxter Mountain
fl per share, «rill nell
THIN OFFICE.
r
Ail.
J0R HALE.
00 Acres of Standing Timber.
Clikliy YELLOW I'INE
r.tllroaü i
«» MAPLE,
«I Ihre« miles of
I Invent to <»ther large and flue tra
<1 the growth of which t* likewise
For particular» aa to location, price,
ihlruM,
■
tui'
l.wftMf
GAZETTE OFFICE.
rt It LI 4' SALEH.
mnwriiATOK'S AND TRUSTEES'
. >ALEOF
REAL ESTATE !
II«
i, on THURSDAY AFTEK
8 o'clock.
. Maivli SB,
I Tw<
iraliii brick dwelling bouses ou BhaU
I'""- between Scott and Lincoln—
I Lincoln and Union »tracts, late
ulm Woo«l, deceased.
LORE ft K.MMoJfB, Trustees.
I*
prop.*
• and place. Two frame aud
Lor«l street between
UWTot JuliU Ash, deeaaaetl.
MARY J. A8I1, Administrator.
Hing b
I Sprue
4|.i
i-Mi.rj brick dwelling. 402 Jeffertton
lat* ui Mary A. HlaiTkburu, d«*ceaaed.
< 'll AS. H. II KALI», AdmlnDtrator.
V EMMONS, Attorney».
I (iKK
inia-tH
U XU I STEM'S NOTICES.
UKUIH'I ER'S order?
itxoiSTaa'B Omca. i
„ ;F W < »»tie Go., Del., March 6, 1883. f
L 1 t"BPiifSM 0 " ° r Harry Nharpley. Ad
sl>tral< ) i u , MU I lam Hamilton, late or Wil
In said county, deceased,
I and directed by the Realster
Administrator aforesaid give
siting of letter* of Adinlnl«
i the * e»tate of the deceased
ol granting thereof, by causing
» to lie posted within forty days
Ul* lid«- or »ueb letters iu mIx of the
1 piac«?» of tli«
'"'R *lJ>t4>«:r»oil«
>al«' luprese
'••uii'ly in si
Is
I
nun
it ilat.
county of New Castle,
having demands against
the same, or abide by an
• h case made and provided ;
»*• he »nine to lie Inserted within Him
11 III the ÜKI.AWAHK Gazette, a
inihilMH'd In Wilmington, and tobe
lh« r.'.n three weeks, (e. O. d.)
• I » w } en i. un . ,lerU * eh »"« ltnd «ealofofflee
( ( ,1 v »«plater aforesaid atWUmlngton
i»To7iV«.i* w Ca,t ? e , ou, Hy aforesaid, tbe
»1.1 ie »r above written.
N. C. BIGGS, Register.
: i
0 O 1
'
notice.
IS iiavlng Claim» agalntt the estate of
* imi .t d resent the same duly attest«?«!
I** W rtt 'L ,r 0,1 or b « r ° re March 6. A.
ue »«t of Assembly ln such
and provided.
HARRY NHARPLEY.
Administrator.
m6-8w-tts
[All |H
[AilUrc!
Wilmington, Del.
THUjfEHHIONAL CAMUS.
) l! V J. MURRAY^
v«?ntli and King Streets.
'« *1* e " traBce ,,n Eleventh utreet.)
" '"'i"\ Titty a. iu. 12 tu 2 p. m. 7 to 9
S-lMm -8
[011.N U. COUS,
I'UliMc,
K'llidli
)A-niki, n, foster^
KIh
!
AND JUSTICE OF TUE
PEACE.
No. 101 WealHIxtlf street Tele
-Mua
ATTORN K.Y- V r-LAM ,
Nm no.
II EXCHANGE building,
(Seventh and Market
street*.)
WILMINGTON.
tun..
n»v2-10
/IkA E ROXBURG,
230 last liberty st.
■hkupa'
AjCfUky.
I) 11 "- J - N- Jt J. B. HOBEN 8 ACK
'" 0 *. mu... ,
Sîâï^WUlÀÏ SELF-ABUNE
ö"' 1 '!. N * i should not hesitate
ö •} p *rt"Phita?,'. HOBEN» AGK of 106 N.
Sæ' r ri" r aSi
11,011 *»4 tbt Jï'v' 1 : , 'V* v * r »hould know hl« con
w » y to Improve it should read
J lN A NUT-SHELL.»»
•»amp.
ud
"sm.draknenn
din KAN EN
»* furnish liest of reference.
AN y CHRONIC
Cl
''WhJDoM
«ht on r
R
♦•celpi , f tiiree
SSDU4-1-14
4(19 "INU STREET,
La! T
. Spices! Spices!
I ' , i ! Coffee ! Roasted !
•waste
<-a :
•" AT No. 409 King St.
1 • Ü 1 L L IN .
(rl>0-l
FO O U FLOUR.
fJMIE GREAT
FOOD FLOUR,
Manufactured by new procès*««, and «ontalna
all Uu>sc essential rood constituent* demamled for
the r«'llef af dlaordera of the dilative, nervous,
biliary, urinary and circulatory sy.icirts,
ara ao prevalent and fetal In öil» country, the
natural results of excessive mental and physical
labor, coupled with unpardonable Ignorance or
paraleMneaa In regard to all the principle« under
«fjjy sustenance of body and prea&ratlon of
which
-»OLD BY—
J. J. SMITH,
JOHUtH AMD SHIPLEY ST 8 .
TAILORING.
POPULAR STYLES
. __ -
1883-SPRING-1883
We now have on exhi
bition all the newest
styles to be worn this
season, as published by
the best authority on
Fashion ; also a large
Goods
and
selection of Spring t
for Dress, Walking
Business Suits, also Spring
Overcoats.
We can but remember
and gratefully acknowl
edge our obligation to
those who have so liber
ally supported uk in the
past, and promise to the
best of our ability to merit
this
coming
larger share oi patronage
than ever before.
season a
No trouble to show
goods. Come and see
us. Yours,
FERD CARSON,
-MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 515 Market Street.
Ieb22-lf
E.C.G.Greenman & Co.,
411 Market Street,
Invites the attention of their
patrons and friends to their
large and beautiful selection of
Wall Paper and Window
Shades. All first-class work
men employed. Also a full
line of China, letups and Glass
ware.
K. C. G. GKKKNMAN,
in 17-2 w-28
G. H. GOODLKY.
EASTER ! EASTER !
MARBLED
EGG DYES!
ENTIRKLY'NKW. VERY PRETTY.
PERFECTL Y HARMLKNN.
3 Bottles Make
10 Beautiful Marbled Colors.
EASY TO USE.
Z. JAMES BELT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DHUGGIST,
Sixth and Market Streets,
DELAWARE.
WILMINGTON,
J O. M'CORMICK,
8. E. COR. SEVENTH AND JEFFERSON NTS.
—Dealer In—
GROCERIES
—AND
PROVISIONS.
Best «rades of
FLOUR, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS,
—In season—
JouliM-m, «r, f-14
JJEFFNER'S
Oyster Bay and Dining Saloon
—Bosemeut of—
235 MARKET STREET.
om 7 a. m„ to I2|algbt«
HwM-ftt
G°
No. 427 East Fourth Street.
TO ANTHONY'S
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
ALSO FAMILIES SUPPLIED*
Meal* served at all hour*. Do uo forget the
No. reb21-lm|12 427 E. FOURTH NTKEET.
QREÀTRU 8 H
—roa—
O Y STERS!
J. T GARDNER,
OOR. BEVENTH AND NUIPLEY BTN.
bo* added wore help to his bu«lne«i. and 1« now
able to supply all persons with OYSTERS at abort
iiotic«*. Hfs wagou wilt deliver oyster« to all
K rts of the city. Orders left with the driver will
promptl* attended o. oct3-'ml4
Q.REKN TREE HOTEL,
Twenty-second and Market
Sts., Ninth ward.
Th« I Bast Wins«, Liquors and Cigars and the
Beat Baer In tbs city constantly on hand. Fine
lunohes a specialty.
FRED. HAGMAYER,
Proprietor.
febl4-3-14
GRAND UNION HOTEL
[European Plan]
and Rbstaubant,
OPPOSITE THE PENNSYLVANIA .DEPOT,
Wilmington, Delaware.
This hotel Is a new building, entirely newly
furnished In a moat elegant style, ami offers
American and German comforts. Refreshments
and eatables first-class at felr prices,
HENRY BLOUTH,
Proprietor.
febl»-iy-l4
et ont) iß».
J^OTICE
TO INVESTORS!
Persons having money to in
vest either in small or large
amounts will learn something
to their advantage by applying
to
PEIRCE & COOK,
8 . W COB. SEVENTH A SHIPLEY 8 T 8 .
mis-tr
J^OTICE.
-parti
tween .lame« P,
1 ftfeÄÄ
P. Hayes ft Co.
W?Li»lNCITON, Msrcli 10, 18».
lerslilp heretofore exist
Have» andJ%mes C. pic
4B
!. PirKFI. 8 .
JA
JA
NOTICE OK < O-PARTNFJtftHII*.
The undersigned Unve tiila day asutoclatcd
i!ieiUH«lves togi tlfer for the purpose of carrying
spilug'biirtlne-j In nil Us T>ranelien, at the
nd Eighth and RailrtHMl avenue, under the
» «ÏT Jaase»r. Harea A Co. Thankful
I snd h«»j»e fur a rontlnnanee uf the
old
flvm name
for pan favo
. I JAMES P. HftYEft,
„V ' . I'A 'HEX',A. WALTON.
WlGMUKGOy, i*tty mlM-lt
^OTICE.
Thomas h. Morrison
In Chancery,
Wm. Morrison, # 1 . *1. i JqjP*rtition.
Ami now to wit, this 'OU\ <Uy of Fcoruary, A.
1)., 18W, it ap|M'arliig to the Cliaucfllor by tin*
aflhlavit of Jmiu-N Martin. K*q., Sheriff of New
t'antb* county, tint John Moi-rlhon, Ellen Morri
, K.IUmi C. Morrison ami William Morrlhon,
four of the ilefemlaiit» In thin cause, have no
lac«* of abode within thla eounty, ami
«•annul he nerved u lm procetiH, ami no appear
ance having been entered for the aald John Mor
rison, Ellen MorrlBon, Ellen C. Morrlhon and
William MoitIhou at the return of the hutnnious
k
iHsued for them, it I« thereupon, on motion of
John II. K«x1ney. Em«., aollcitor for the peti
tioner, ordered by the chancellor that the said
John Morrlhon, Kfle
Morrtaon, Elleii C. Morrl
Wllllam Morrlaon do uppear before th<*
Cham-ciior at t'hamber« In Dover, on Friday,
March 30th, 1HSK, at IL 3D o'clock, a, m..aud »I10V
y they have, why nartltlon of aha
the imtltlon described should not be
■ordiug to the prayer th«*reof, or that the
petition will be taken pro confenso ah.to the hald
John Morrison, Ellen G. Morrison. Ellen
Morrlhon and William Morrison. And the Reg
ister Ih direr ted to cau»e a copy of thla order to
he publlhhed In the Daily gazrttb. a .
paper published in Wilmington, for the period
of thirty day« preceding the Maid 30th «lav
March, A. D.. 1083.
At tent : J. M. fl GUNMAN, Reg. C. C.
feb2H-'2tw-f«»r 80«!
canne. If
prend
of
STIDHAM Sc BOrS SALKH.
The following sales are announced by L.
W. Stidham A Son :
March :
21. Garrett «fcFurrey, city.
23. Mrs. Hanes, 226 French street, city.
26. Sill A Bailey, Red Lion, Pa.
THE HIBERNIAN CONUKKT.
A Large Audience In the Opera House
Saturday Night.
A crowded house greeted the Philadelphia
musicians at the Opera House last eveuing
on the occasion of the concert of the
"Ancient Order of Hibernians." Tbe pro
gram was erccllent, the selections being
largely classical. The numbers most
appropriate to tbe occasion met with
Î reatest favor. "The Palms," by M.
)onavttu; "Kern^ Dance," by Miss
Gough; "Katy's Letter," by Miss Creigh
ton and the "Lami Waltz," by
Madame Lami, gained encores. The
First Regiment Band did itself credit. The
prog
with
At the conclusion of the musical part of
the program the large chime-organ was
placed at right angle with and adjoining
the end of the piano, and while arrange
ments were being made for the awardlug
of the prize, Prof. Weh man improvised a
uretty selection, playing the organ with
his right haud aud the piano with the other.
Mayor Wales, M. L. Lichtenstein and
William McMenamiu composed the com
mittee who had charge
A large copper wheel <
saining about 3,500 numbers, one lor each
ticket sold, was placed on a table on the
ttage. After the Mayor had thanked the
Regimeut Band, which
kiudly volunteered its services, and the
city press, on behalf of the orphans and the
Aucient Order oi Hibernians, lor kind
nesses shown, he explained how the draw
ing would take place. Master Joseph P.
Wales, the Mayor's son, was blindfold«*.d
aud drew tbiee tickets from the wheel,
which was turned by Mr. McMenainiu. The
first two tickets were thrown bock again,
and the third number was read aloud,' No.
1,425, being declared the lucky holder.
The winner of the organ was a young
man living over Third-street bridge, whose
name has not yet been learned.
A guarantee was read from F. Wagner,
warranting the organ for Beven years, aud
otlering to take it within one year at $137.50
in part payment for any piano in his store.
The mauagers of the entertainment have
received much praise for their first attempt
at celebrating St. Patrick's Day with a con
cert, and also have a goodly sum of money
to contribute to the worthy object in whose
behalf the entertainment was given.
ram as announced
the exception of one omission.
carefully given,
of the drawing,
or Jury bo*, con
ience. the First
One Hundred and Eighty.
By actual count we, Ball and Company,
610 Market street, are exhibiting one hun
dred and eighty different styles of gold
papers. Think of it one hundred and eighty
patterns from which to select. No job lots
remnants or samples among them, all in
stock, from which you can have a room
papered at shortest notice. Doubt If it can
be exceeded anywhere, and why should thl«
be astonishing? why should not. Wilmington,
so capable in all other lines of industry,
up to the mark of full compl
papers und art decoration ? We
it if capital
lotion
iully
and courtesy can insure
measure
in wall
intend
Ü
Missed the Dog and Shot the Boy.
A eon of Daniel Collin«, a shoemaker at
No. 1001 Lombard street, was walking along
the street Saturday night with his dog. The
dog ran toward an uuknown man standing
near in a lot aud barked at him. The man
drew a revolver and fired, missing the dog
and
I striking the bov, the ball entering the
's left thigh. As soon a« he saw the
effect of the snot the man «an away. Dr.
Wales dressed the wound. The ball was so
small that he did not think worth while to
probe for it.
Iftfl
Kndoralng It*
The Pillow Inhaler is a thin, mechanical
pillow, which contain« re«orvoirs for volatile
medicines, ao that a person may, with con
venience and comfort, Inhale their fumes all
right. The branch office at 610 Market
street are receiving testimonial after testi
monial endorsing It In the highest and
stating that it never falls to give relief.
A Musical Treat.
At the Knights of 8 t. Lawrence reception
and concert at the Opera House, on Easter
Monday evening, Prof. John R. Clemons,
of Philadelphia, who will accompauy Frank
Conly, will perform on the piano his famous
composition, "The Storm at Sea."
For Kant.
Four small houses, by Gso. W. Bright,517
Markst street*.
THREE NEW PREACHERS
ASBU RY, UNION
T. PAUL'S.
SERMONS AT
AND S
-A__—.
MUBBAY OH DIVJHE PEÖV1DENGE.
£
' 4 Uoi
Congregation—Mr.
Itetlon to be Fuuud
Ue Aaka Aid of
Adam« on the G
In Chrlat.
U
f'
The new pastor ft Aabury M. E. Church,
Rev. W. L. 8 . Murray, preached hi* first
sermon yesterday morning The text was
taken from Esther it:14, "Who knowetb
whether thou are «èraeto the Kingdom at
euch a time as this." This, the preacher
said, wee the word sent from Mordfcla to
Esther, his adopted daughter, and he then
went on to show the workings of Divine
f Esther to the
God Is not
Providence in bring
Although the name
w g ftf mi
through It. Vashti Wl |E ' divorced by tbe
King, when bis heart was merry with wine,
and Esther became bit wile. Mordlcla be
lieved that providence led her to tbe King
dom. Certainly chance did not bring her
there. What has chance ever done * Has
It ever established a church, taught a school,
or saved a soulr No! but God has. There
fore, I prefer to believe that through the
providence of God I am your pastor, and
not through chance.
In the second place, Esther came to the
instru
KJng.
Honed
K1
ugdom for a special work, as
ment to fulfill a prophesy agaiust Amalek,
and in favor of Israel, and this wu* doue in
the cxhaltatlon of Mordicai aud the salvc
tlou of the Jews, and in the destruction of
Hama» and his family. It is an illubtra
tlon that "Truth crushed to earth will rise
again, for the eternal years of God and
her«." And finally Esther su weeded, because
the Jews prayed for her .80 will every mluister
of Gftd succeed to some extent, through the
prayers of his people, offered lor him.
Satan trembles when he sees the weake*t
saint upon his knees."
Mr. Murray, the Re* pastor, la about 85
years of age, aud a stout man of medium
height, with light complexion aud saudy
hair. He has a Very pleasing address. He
gave great satisfaction to his congregation.
During the service a youiur man was nd
inittcd into membership.
ht. Paul's new pastor.
For
"Consolation In Christ
the subject
of Rev. R. II. Adams, at St. Paul's M. E.
Church, yesterday morning. There wus a
large congregation present qud deep atten
tion was paid to the inaugurul sermon of
the new' pastor. Those present 6 aw a fine
looking gentleman of middle age whose
style wa* easy and graceful and whose
word* became eloqaent as he progressed iu
his subject.
The great peraecutlons to w.ilch Christian«
iu the earlier time« were subjected were
dwell upon, and the preacher told with
beautiful language of how they were derided
aud drlveu from place to place. The suffer
ing* of the Apostle» were described, and the
preacher said that the words of his text had
been used by the Apoetles to the Galatians,
with the full consciousness of what had been
suffered and of the consolation which was
given by the Savior. A beautiful allusion
wa* made to the sufferings ol Christians of
thla clay. They, too, have consolation in
Christ and thie coubo!ft«£rn >.«*r-balaucc 8 the
sufferings they endure. Have consolation
in Christ and fiee to him in all your troubles.
Iu the eveniug the subject was: "If he
abide iu me ami my word abide iu you, ye
shall ask what ye will and it shall be done
unto you." The choir at both the morning
and ihe evening services under the leader
ship of Johu Cannon, sang a beautiful
autnem.
MH. PKETTYMAN AT UNION.
Union M. E. Church was crowded yester
day morning and Rev. C. W. Pretty man,
formerly of Lewes, the new pastor, preached.
The sermon was an appropriate one, aud the
text was "The people had a mind in the
work." The minister urged his people to
have a mind in the work they had before
them aud to assist him in every way po**ible
—wit h their prayers, their effort» aud their
Deration. Mr. Pretty man also preached
iu the eveniug. The Union congregation
is greatly pleased with him.
Rev. Charles A. Hill, _
Hill, the new presiding elder, did not
preach at Epworth yesterday as was
pectcd. He will uot come to this city until
the last part of this week.
Rev. John R. Boyle, the new pastor, did
not preach at Grace church yesterday.
of Rev. Charles
A Disorderly Black Man,
Phillip Foster, colored, charged with dis
orderly conduct aud assault and battery
upon Rebecca Foster, bis wife, iu lledge
ville last night, wa* before the Mayor
this morning. Rebecca, who had
had her better half arrested,
when summoned to the stand
would not testify against him, saying
that it wa* only a family quarrel. The noise
made by the pair during the quarrel, how
ver, had been sufficient to cause them to be
voted a nuisance in the neighborhood iu
which they lived, ami Philip was fined 50
cent* and costs.
Another to the List of Benedict».
John E. Nicholson, formerly of the
Morning News staff, aud now with Hellah,
Quigley A Company, was married to Mis*
Mary E. Bell, at Owing*' Mills, Md., Satur
day, by Rev. W. S. Jones. Mr. Nicholson
returnd to this city with his bride the same
eveniug. Ilia many friends wish him great
happiuess.
Sale of Lota.
Saturday afternoon at the Court House
Thomas M. Ogle sold at public sale n tract
of land 256x75 feet, bounded by Fifth,Sixth,
Clayton aud Searle* 6 treeta, to Edward P.
Moody for $1,425. A lot 25x108 y A feet, on
the north side of Tenth street between
Clayton and DuPont streets, was cold by
the same party to William Kyne for $7 per
foot.
Property Sold.
Messrs. Lore and Emmons, as trustees,
sold at public sale, On the premises, yester
day afternoon, a farm of 16 acres, the pro
perty of the late William P. Weldlu de
ceased, on the Philadelphia turnpike, to C.
Wesley Weiden for $3,670 ; also a lot of
marsh land ,6 acres in all on Cherry Island,to
Walter Cummins, Esq*, for $350.
rarer Giles ' Fattier Dead.
Isaac Giles, a well-known citizen, and
father of Thomas J. Giles, ex- 8 tate Treas
urer, died recently at his home near Laurel.
Mr. Giles was a native of Maryland, was a
prominent Democrat, at one time was spoken
of for Governor and wa« appointed Pro
thonotary of Sussex eounty by Governor
Rom.
JKx-Ti
Fnglne.
A horse which had strayed from a stable on
Fourth street on Saturday afternoon
struck by a shifting engine on the railroad
at the Intersection with that thoroughfare,
aud was badly bruised. The owner contem
plate* a suit for damages against the rail
road company.
8truck by
R Rl
The Delaware'» New Harness.
The Delaware Fire Company lias received
its new swiuging harne*« for the truck
horses. The work for putting up the appa
ratus to work them began to day aud will
be completed this week.
THE Y. JH. IL V. AGAIN.
After a "Good and Juki" System of Kep
reoentalloii.
The Young Men's Republican Club (g at
it again. A meeting of Republican* of this
city whs held at the club headquarters Sat
urday evening to congider "what ought to
be done |n the c bruin stance* [of increased
re presentation, tbe Grubb bill uot being held
to be a juat and competent golutiou of this
question] by the people of this city and the
According to the Morning News ,which haa
this exclusive piece of information, it was
tjtf unanimous sentiment of those present
tÄt a change in the representative ay stem
of the State should be made; that thie change
should be made by substituting the district
or hundred system for the present county
system; that representation should be de
termined by the population of the several dis
tricts; that all of the rural districts should
have equal representation on some numer
ical basis in both House of the Qener&l
Assembly; that
thooaan
have representation on the same principle
as that which 's to be used in the country
districts, but that a city representative
ought to have a
stituency behind him than the
tive from the couutry districts
quired to have, aud that the citizens of the
8 tate and of this city und county in particu
lar ought to petition the Geucral Assembly
at once to submit a constitutional
meut to the people of the 8 tate providing
for a system permitting of the application
of the preceding principles.
A petition was drawn as follows, and
will be distributed this week for signers :
To the Honorable , the Senators anil members
of the House of R*]>remntative* of the State
of Delaware in (Jenerat Assembly met :
We, the undersigned, citizens of
county, respectfully i>etltion your honorable
body to submit a constitutional amendment
to the people of the 8 tate providing for rep
resentation la the General Assembly ac
cording to population under the district
system for all parts of the State outside of
cities containing ten thousand ( 10 , 000 ) in
habitants or more, aud for representation
for cities of 10,000 inhabitants and more ac
cording to some multiple of the numerical
basis llxed for that part of the Statè lying
outside of the cities.
cities having ten
more inhabitants should
more numerous con
reseuta
shall
be re
•Mil
The It. and O. Road Through Harford.
Regarding the effort In progress and pre
viously meutioued, to iuduce the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company to locate the
rout« of their Philadelphia extension on the
line oi Churcbville, Harford county, instead
of runuiug so near the Philadelphia, Wil
iniugteu and Baltimore road a* the present
survey iudicata*, a correspondent of the
Belair Æ gis urges upon citizens of the
northern section of Harford county the great
importance to them of inducing the Balti
more and Ohio management to locate their
road through their section. The correspon
dent argues forcibly iu favor of giving the
right of way to the Baltimore aud Ohio, and
glowlugly sets forth the advantages to re
sult from such action. A meeting of citi
zens iuterestel will be held ut Churchville
next Saturday, the 24th instant, at H p. m.,
and the correspondent pleads energetically
for a large attendance and prompt action.
Good Advice to a Dover Paper.
[Greensboro, (Md.,) Fi _ _;
The Delawarean opposes the expenditure
of money by the State of Delaware'to aid in
the education of colored people. The Dela
warean hold* tenaceously to many old things
which is commendable, but thl* is an age of
progress and no one need foailize for the
sake ol adhering to a principal of doubtful
wisdom even in the day when it more gen
erally obtained. That educated people,
whether white or colored, make the best
citizens is self evident aud it looks reason- •
able, therefore, that we should rather en
deavor to increase the educational advan
tages of the negro than otherwise. We hope
our esteemed friend of the Delawarean does
uot seek to control the State through the
Ignorance of so large a class of its inhabi
tants.
Property to be Sold.
Messrs. Lore aud Em mous, us trustees
aud attorneys, will sell at publié sale at tbe
Court House on Thursday, March 22d, at 3
o'clock, the following : All the property of
the late Johu Wood, deceased, consisting of
a two-story frame house on Shallcrpss ave
nue, between Union and Linden streets; a
two-story frame house, »»u the same street',
between Scott and Linden streets; a lot of
land, with a frame and brick dwellings, on
Lord street, belweeu Poplar and Spfuce, the
property oi John Ash, deceased, of which
Mary J. Ash is administratrix; a lot on the
easterly side of Jefferson street, between
Fourth aud Fifth, the property of Mary A.
Blackwell, deceased, Charles II. Ileald
administrator.
Tlio D. Sc C. Doing Well.
[G censboro, (Md.) Km* Press.]
The report of the earnings of the D. A C.
rail toad, as published last week was calcu
lated to convey an erroneous impression.
The operation of this road by the Pennsyl
vania Company only dates back for about
half the year for which the auuual jeport
accounts, which explaius the small showing
in the way of receipts, while the company is
doing much for the permanent improvement
of the road which is being charged to "ex
penses." We were promised figures that
would show that the road is paying hand
somely, but they have failed to reach ub in
time. Suiflce it to say that the company is
well satisfied with its purchase.
Shot by a Policeman.
During Friday and a portion of Saturday
the residents of the. Ninth ward were very
much excited over the presence of a mad
dog which ran hither and thither snapping
and biting whatever came iu its way. Officer
George Raymond got on the track of the
beast Saturday aud succeeded, about 1
o'clock, in chasing it
Brandywine House, where
quietly dispatched with a
Several other dogs are known to have been
bitten, and will be killed as soon as possible.
A number of children and others made
narrow escapes from the animal's jaws.
The beast was a very large brindle bull dog.
into tbe
it was
revolver.
Faster Music.
At Sriuity Chapel next Sunday the follow
ing will be reudered by a choir of men and
boys under direction of William' J. Fisher,
at the early morning service :
Processional '-Hymn »9**
•Kyrie" .
"Gloria".
"Creed".
Offertory : "
Presentation
"Sanotus".
Hvmn: "The Strife Is O'er'
"Gloria in Excelsis".
"Nuni Dlmlttls".
Reoessional : Hymn 107—
- Care y
Beethoven
..Uounod
... Tucker
Onward, Christian Soldier*
: "Deck the Holy Altar"...
. Palestrina
_Old Chant
. W . H. Walter
,. W. H. Monk
Immigration and an Exodns.
[Philadelphia Press. ]
From Castle Garden German immigrants
are being turned towards the Delaware
Peninsula, and, in consequence, in Talbot
county, Md., the exodu* of the negroes
towards the West Indies is said to have
already set in. The immigrant« go to the
Eastern shore
years they are likely to establish themselves
as the owners of lauds which, under the
system of agriculture there in vogue, are
far from being worked for all that they are
worth. »
laborers, but In a few
KSfAPK I'KOH KOKT DELAWARE.
A War |{oniiiiiHceiu:e Willi Koine 1-oral
lute rent.
riMiliadelitlil.» Times.]
In the summer of 1804 I concluded l had
been at Fori Delaware long enough, and,
thinking I should never be exchanged, I de
termined u> make my escape, if jiosslble. I
had a friend of the same way of tbiiiking
und we procured an oil-cloth aud cut it into
four pieces, of double thickness. We then
got some shoemakers' wax and thread aud
sewed the pieces of oil-cloth together into a
sort of bag. inakiug tbe seams water-tight
with the wax. Leaving an opening in the
upper end we inserted a spool, with an air
tight plug; then fastening a strap to sus
pend the bag upon the neck, lesving it
to hang down on the chest, with
straps at the lower end to tie
arouud the back, the "Ironclad," as we
called It, was complete. When we wished
to till it with air, it was only necessary to
bend the head a little, place the mouth to
the spool and blow and the thtng wsb soon
mica. WRh tt,U .outrival«* ttwMtMtfbto
to doat for hour». Alter preparation, were
c.onipiewu, me next tiling was to get to the
river without being detected. Well, as good
luck would have it, the barracks uext to
ours were occupied by the oath-takers,
"galvanized," as we called them, and,
they were considered loyal, they were al
lowed to roam about ou the island until
nearly dark, especially those who worked on
detail. So, by going through the cook room,
there was nothing to prevent a prisoner get
ting oùt on the island aud, once out, to puss
for a detail.
WATTING FOR J»ARKNE»H.
We concluded our best chauce lay in that
direction and, getting everything ready,
waited for our opportunity, which came
the 28d of July, 1804. A detail came into
the yard to clear up the dirt aud trash and
we thought it best to go out with them in
stead ol pasHiug through the cook room.
Putting on our "ironclads" under our shirts
and over all a blue blouse, we helped the
detail to load their cart aud then passed out
with them. After getting outside we walked
slowly towards the fort aud wutching our
opportunity darted under an old carpenter
shop which was raised two or three feet from
the grouud. While waiting there for dark
ness a chicken, chased by a l ttle darkey
and a couple of dogs, took refuge with us,
but was driven out without much trouble,
and we remained undiscovered,
time, however, I thought we were "goue
up." The little darkey came so near that
I could easily have placed my hands ou him
and the dogs were smelling about alarm
ingly close to us.
At
BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR.
About dark it began raining and blowing
very hard. Between eight aud nine o'clock
•ptdown to the barracks occupied by
a Yankee regiment on duty at tbe islaud.
These barrack* faced Delaware City and
were about 30 or 40 feet from the bauks of
the river. We crawled uuder them aud
took a view oi the bituatiou. It wa* not
very encouragiua just then, for we found
we had to p&s* two sentrieb to get to the
river. We felt that our chance* were rather
slim, but we were playing for a big stake
ftLd were determined to make the venture.
The night being very dark our hope was
that the seutries would take us for their own
aud let iiB pass without scrutinizing us
countersign on
very closely, as there
that part of tbe island. At all event« we
concluded to try it, for it was "sink or
swim" with us then.
So just a« the «entry sang out, "Two
o'clock, and all'« well," we crawled out
from uuder the barracks and started on a
run for tbe bridge leading to the sinks. The
sentry on the bridge took us for members of
his regiment, as we had hoped he wood,and
let us pass, remarking, with a laugh: "You
iellows must be iu ad-big burry." I
thought "yes," but kept my mouth shut.
The sentry on the front did not notice us at
all, and on we weut to the sinks. We found
no one there, aud began operations at ouce,
fearing the sentry might suspect there was
something wrong if we did uot return in a
short time. We got into the water and in
flated our "irouclftds" iu 6 hort order, and
fastening them securely put out from the
shore. We fouud the tide running out, but
knew that at 12 o'clock it would turn.
THE ESCAPE.
When we were about 200 feet from the
bank a large reflector, which was raised
platform near the prisoners' barracks, was
turned directly ou us, but I suppose the
sentry thought it was not necessary to look
very closely iu that direction, so he turned
it toward the barracks again. After that
were safe from hi* observation. The
given and uo suspi
had
reason no alarm
clou aroused was that the «entries
pas 6 e«l were relieved very soon after
and, thinking we belonged to their regi
ment, they said nothing about u* to those
who relieved them. When we were about
hall-way across the river it was slack water
and we swam directly for the shore, but be
fore we reached it the tide was coining iu
rapidly aud we lauded near the entrance of
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal. After
getting out of the water we waited half
hour and then struck out below the town
called Delaware City and, after going some
three miles, we stopped in a patch of woods.
VVe were iu the water about two hours aud
half.
In the morning we resumed our journey
and soon came upou a little dairy iu tbe side
of a hill and about 100 yard* from a farm
house. The dairy was built of logs,and as the
door was locked and we were rather hungry
we concluded to turn burglars. With the
aid of a fence rail we forced an entrance
aud fouud some pies and plenty of milk,
cream and butter. Helping ourselves liber
ally we again resumed our march.
Here the manuscript ends, but it is only
necessary to add that the escape was a suc
cessful one, aud the adventuresome priso
ners, after some further service iu the Con
federate ranks, surrendered with Lee's
army and returned to their homes iu
Louisiana.
is
John O'Byrne on Irelaud.
John O'Byrne, Esq., of New York, 6 poke
at tbe annual dinner of the Hibernian Soci
ety of Philadelphia Saturday : "On a theme
so inspiring, it should be no treat for an
Irishman to speak. Ireland in the old time
was called the laud of song. It is a sad
thing to say in the nineteenth century we
are compelled to call It a land of sorrow. It
is the fashion of meu of my race to speak in
terms laudatory of the sone of the old laud,
ft is their royal right. I say here, that,
everything being equal, the Irish celt is sec
ond to no man. I must protest agaiust
assassination. [Applause.] Assassination,
as a practical end or mean*, never has lived
to the righting of auy wroug. [Cries of
"that is so."] To say it does is but ou a
par with the assertion frequently made that
Irishmen aro not fit to govern. Nothing wa*
ever more false than thi* last slander on a
brave people. No ! we are better fitted to
rule and govern and conduct the destiny of
Ireland than we were 100 years ago. Give
Irelaud to-morrow and we will prove to
you we can. [Applause.]''
Photograph» Reduced
In prices. Fine retouched cabinets reduced
from $5 per dozen to $3 per dozen. Card
»holographs finely retouched, reduced from
12.50 per dozen to $1.50 per dozen. T. G.
Holland, photographs, main gallery, 307
Market street; branch gallery, No. 4 East
Third street, where they make a specialty of
The only tin type gallery
tiu-types.
city.
iu the
FISH FOR DELAWARE.
HATCHING
AND BREEDING
PONDS WANTED.
«I wo, lia a »mall appropria
tlou for th„ puirpoa,- of üullJi,,* a hut'I,hip
house ana ex perimental pmjUs for tills State.
The City Council of Wilmington have made
a very cenerous oiler of a piece of erounU to
be ifred for that purpose only. It I« well
adapted lor that purpose, being locale,I
alongside ofCilol Spring Reservoir. It e
talus ubout three acres and has a never fail
Ing supply uf nure spring water, about forty
thousand (40,(Hit 1 ) gallons of water ruuuimr
through it dally. For a small outlay, say
live thousand l$5,0(J0) dollars, a series of
pouds could be bull! and a small
buildfug and all tbe appllauees
Inc house aud experimental ponds pul. upon
this ground. That this would be a great
benefit to Ibe ."tub- I have uu doubt, for hare
eould be batched erras of the California
salmon, lund-iocked salmon, trout,
etc., and annual distributions
made throuirl out the State. I have'
doubt it could ire made a areat. sueces
at very little expense to l.lie Slate alter the
first cost..''
Wlieu the Cool Spring Reservoir
built the property adjoining It was
ilemned for th* city providing that it should
be used for the purpose of a reservop- within
SO year» or revjrt back, lu default of such ini
prove ment, |o the orlaiual
Inasmuch at the city v
•t bJtsliiB or reservoirs
the around at no very distant day,
erection of li.lj pouds eould lie done in c
junction with the city work. At present it
Is estimated that at least 40,000 gallon* of
excellent wabjr are wasted every day by the
running q|t of the large spring under tlte
present reservoir. A plan by which the
water thus wasted could be saved aud then
pumped If needs be to the reservoir al
Iteduey street is much talked. The bill be
fore the Legislature to allow the city to ox
pend $180,000 for the protection f its water
system allows the ,-ity to act in conjunction
with tlte Fish Commissioner iu the
of hatching and breeding pouds.
In conversation with Colonel Moore this
morning lie briefly and hurriedly gave
Idea ol how tbe ponds eould be constructed,
stating that in a recent Interview witli
8 peucer T. Baird, tlte United States Fislt
Commissioner, that gentleman, upou being
given a desc ription of the large supply of
good water at CoolSpriug Reservoir,declared
it was just tlte right spot lor a breeding sta
tion. Colonel Moore's Idea is to first throw
a dam across the lot where the spring cornea
out, aud thur| form a large ]K>ud.
would lie three
ponds Ted from the overflow
those above lly a system of pipes,
it was deshed to lower the water In either
of the basins to inspect the progress nt the
fish the matter could be readily
pllsbed by gales aud pipes. The fish which
would be Introduced Into tlte basins
carp, bass, tiout, white llsh and salmon.
What is needed mostly iu the Delaware
river aud the streams runuiug Into it is a
species of fish which can take its ow
ho art
toward any in
have beeu taken
by the citizens of Wilmington looking to the
erection of the proposed ponds, although
the project is looked upon with favor, aud
several gentlemen have already expressed
their willingness to contribute a sunt yearly
for the support of the establishment, the
cost of which would uot be very great, pro
viding the work is done, as already
gested, In conjunction with tin 1 city.
A bill will be introduced before the Legis
lature tills session, notice of wbieli is to be
given to-day or to-morrow, asking fi
appropriation to further the matter. Col.
Moore to-day received the following, which
will be presented to tire (leueral Assembly
iu connection with the bill meutioued :
To tlte Honorable the Senate ami Ho
of Kepre»ei\tativee of Ute Stute of IMuirttrr
in General Amteutbltj met :
The prtitiofr of the subscribers, citizens of
Sussex county, respectfully sliowelh: That,
as the culture ol fish In the State at Dela
ware Is au Important industry, and there
fore ought to be encouraged for tbe general
good of the people of said State, and vour
petitioners recommend
TW0 MILLION OF SHAD IN JUNE,
A Petition ut the LegiKlature From Citi
zens
Aakiog For
or Sussex Comity— A Proposed Kill
Appropriation.
For some tittle the matter of establishing
fish breeding and hatching ponds in this
city haa beeu aerated, and mauv ientlemeu
interested In ti e scheme are very- anxious to
have some steps taken In the matter. The
plan proposed! and ouc which may very
likely lie consummated, Is to tbe
ponds alongside 1 lie Cool Spring Reservoir
In that connection Enoch Moore, Jr., Fish
Commissioner, in bis first biennial report
says :
-story
for a hatch
•arp,
f the same
no
aud
was
v tiers,
have
•ill
to
upon
■
OII
*atiou
an
Below it
or four other basiu*
or
of
When
part
very
aud fight tilt; native pike,
savage and uncivil
truders. No step*
an
appropriatiou,
for t he purpose of b aiding a hatching house
and experimental ptmd; and as the industry
is increasing the duties of the Commissioner
also iin-leasts, aud your petitioner* uLo
recommend fin increased appropriation suffi
cient to eua|ble the *aid Commission er to
give more c^iiis time to the extension ol fish
culture iu th)s State. And your petitioners
will ever pray, etc.
Signed by 45 well-known citizens.
8« AD FOR DELAW A UK.
Col. Moore has received information from
the United States Fish Commissioner that
the quota of shad for Delaware streams this
yea will be 2 , 000 , 000 , and they will be
ready for delivery about the first of Juue.
They will be placed iu the Christiana,
Murderkill, Appoquinimink aud
streams.
iber
LOCAL LACONICS.
Tbe monthly meeting of the Historical
Society will take place this evening.
John Milifc, a car builder, had a haud
badly crushed at Bowers,Dure A Company's
ear works op Saturday.
Commencing to-morrow, the Diamond
State Iron Company will run on double
turn to fill a large
Leander Murphy and Tolbert Turner of
this city are aow In Florida. It is stated that
they will establish an alligator hide taunery
in this city.
Charles Woolhir, who threw a stone
against the glass sign of W. K. C. Colqu
houn, on Friday ningh last, was fined till
aud costs for his fun, on Saturday night.
Clerk of the market Hickey has had a
warrant laslied for the arrest of Charles
Clifton, a King street produce dealer, whom
he detected using measures with false
bottoms. Re will be given a hearing to
morrow night.
Bridget McKeever, for using vile language
toward Mrs, Dean on Friday las', was fined
SO cents ami costs bv Mayor Wales Saturday
evening. Bridget O'Connor, who objected
to Mrs. MeKeever's arrest, and told Mrs.
Dean so in forcible language, was also third
and cosw for beingdiuml. i ly in tlu*«. .»uu:
room.
Albert Dliryea au 1 wile, No. 813 Market
street, celebrated t.he first anniversary of
their marriage Saturday evening. A numb, r
frieud* vverb present who enjoyed themselves
in a *«>eiul manner. Jain« 1 * Geary I'uiulabed
excellent music on the violin, and the truewt*
• trea ell to a generou* aud web pre
pared ftupprr. A number of .suitable gifts
were preset led to Ihe ho-d aud h<^U«s.
order for fish plate*.
Wu