The daily gazette. [volume], July 02, 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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Entered at the nost ogee at Wilmington, Del.,
second-class matter.
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WI LM I NGTON, L) EL., MO DAY, JULY 2. 1HH3.
P RICE ONE CENT
. XI-NO. 366.
/OL
an V ORGANS.
VIASO»
all
the
are
labor,
lylnç
pianos ANI) organs
At factory prices.
- 1 IISAVK.V 1 PER CENT. and get a BET
ORGAN by biiyln* of F.
! Kll nu» I» « pool«« (Act, no mere
i «III *11 T®» MT
PIANÜ or ORGAN
m.ke, fully «»fronted, for. 10 PER
1 I KNT. CHEAPER tb»n «liowbor».
pianos and Organs Promptly
Tuned and Repaired.
Iteils
INSTRUCTION given In all musical
Instruments.
file BUST
F. AVAGNER,
728 Market Street.
fan IS
WILMINGTON. DEL.
WASTED.
- A FORCE SUCTION
I h to 5 ll rs* holler; good
d all complete; also
to 1500 gallons of wat« r.
Ill carry from 200 to 300
I «ddress, sta'lng prie
JOHN W. HAVE', Carter,
Mlddleto ii, Del.
rANTKD.
PUMP »
\\
In;
I
es.
I
LOST ANl> FOUND .
OST 1 *K S I* »LKN —A BLACK AND
j TAN TKKRIKIt b tell, about nine
,ard wld lie paid on return
NO. H'i E. SIXTH STREET.
ks
REWARDS.
JKWAKI».—A REWARD OF FIVE
Kl> 1> LI.A KB is hereby offered
flngwood
l ill
io
:tII • I
jail at G
orgetown,
■■In*. desc Ip
I neues, rather
s, voice peculiar floe and
d small dark eyes, sharp
CHAB. C.8TOKLKY.
Governor.
I*. Mallei
lay
.Inigh
THE
Mtfl.
Ii ill' I
r teeth.
FOR RENT.
B.
OK KKNT.-A TWO-STORY BRICK
11 « » t -1 : ai N<>. 528 Monroe street. Apply
THIS OFFICE.
rim KENT. -TWO 6 R'tOMED BRICK
1 ll ! >(•>. Iront and »Id- yard». Nos. 70»
I 710 Bro
N mill and lia
the
l*o? session
»'ÎNTER, JR.,
btreeU.
roKKKNT.—PART I F HOU8E TO A
I MU- L family.
i.vi 1117 TATNALL BTREET.
et.
u
FOR SALE.
'TORE AND FIXTURES
•* K. Cor. Ninth aud MadUon
Market Bt.,
-* the store.
pm SALK
t
S
12
p)K SALE.
100 Acres of Standing Timber.
< l.l' «y Y Kl. LOW PIN K aud MAPLE.
d three utiles of
.r
railroad
I« other la ye and fine tract»
row lit ot which Is likewise
particulars a» to location.
Id ress
I
lie
i
GAZETTE OFFICE.
t ooous.
S. II. STAATS,
No. 405 Market Street.
Hu, ope.
<1 till» «lay bis
Spuing and Summer
Block or
HOSIERY, GLOVES
-AND—
Gauze Merino Underwear
l AlMKS, GK.NTSAND M1B8R»,
If
«I Iwauttful Black
«I Iml
•l"l
I.l.-'l». Oriental, Torchon
\ Tit s, Knitting», etc..
I.
Pi.ain and Fancy Buttons.
AI. st
'» a < HOICK ASSORTMENT OF—
1 * A RA80L8
-AN 14
SUN UMBRELLAS
EYE GLASSES.
ESTABLISHED 1783.
SPECTACLES
»«•Hör lenses and skillful work
bined, have given
a NATIONAL REPUTA
TION.
bip c
01> KIU GLASSES !
TELESCOPES !
'V. *. 4 J. C. M'Allister,
T28 CHESTNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
1j K:K 1NSON & BRO
"All Night House,
N W. (JOR. front AND WALNUT 8TS
»»
Wilmington, Delaware.
W1.M, muon
FLOUR.
•JHK
GREAT
FOOD FLOUR.
Manufactured i
nttal
y new procès*«», and contains
rood conatituento demanded
all thoae
the relief af disorders of the digestive, nervous,
biliary, urinary and circulatory systems, which
this country,
foi
a
"•valent and fatal In
results of excessive mental and physical
tbi
are so
natural
labor, coupled with unpardonable lgn<
carelessness In regard to all the prlnclpl
lylnç sustenance of body and preservation of
oranoeMi
les under
—HOLD BY
J. J. SMITH,
FOURTH AND SHIPLEY STß.
COAL.
TRANSPORTATION.
COAL. DUAL.
BUSH'8
WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA,
STEAM FREIGHT LINE.
Iteils dally from Pier 2. Bo. Wharves, l'hlla. ami
Foot of Frehch Street, Wilmington.
FREIGHT HANDLED CAREFULLY AND
DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
OOALI OOALI
ANTHRACITE !
BITUMINOUS !
CANNEL!
400*Particular attention given to retail orders.
G.W. BUSH & SONS.
mlS-lytf
a
AM NOW PREPARED TO DELIVER
I
ALL SIZES OF COAL
-OF—
SUPERIOR QUALITY FOR FAMILY USE
- AT—
THE LOWEST MARKET KATES !
All eoal well screened and put In cellars.
B. F. TOWNSEND,
OFFICE k YARD FOOT OF FOURTH ST.
communication with all part» of
49* telepboi
the city.
Cold Spring Ice & Coal Com'y.
OFFICE, 40Ä KING STREET.
Office, Ice House and Coal Yard over Mar-
ket Street Bridge.
-PRICES OF EASTERN ICE-
t As dally 4*c. per wk 1 1« lb» dall? 84c. per wk
S " " Me. " ** 20 " " 98c. " '
12 " •• 70 c. " •» 125 •• *• I1.U5
Twentv-flve pounds and
pounds. Ice by the ton,
Jce delivered In all pi
tronaye foRcUed. We
at 00 cents per 100
rate».
of the cUy. Your pa
pleasc.
will do
»cd Saturday afternoon forBundaj.^
DRUGGISTS.
rpo HOUSEKEEPERS 1
BELT'S
LIQUID RENNET!
—Makes—
CHEAP, HEALTHY AND DELICIOUS
SUMMER DESSERTS,
relient diet for
Iu a f«w minute*, A
Inlaut».
Z. JAMES BELT,
—FAMILY DRUGGIST -
Cor. Sixth aud Market Streets,
WILMINGTON. DEL
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL ALBION,
If
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Heaion of 1883 open» Saturday, June 30. Ele
gantly furnished and ttr»t-cla»» In all It» appoint*
.M.NTZ ft B I EG BIST,
Proprietors.
Jc2
ESTABLISHED 1875.
-ENLARGED AND IMPROVED 1883
City by the Bea.
SHELDON HOUSE,
it
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
winter hotel
the coast
Finest summer an*
Largest, (accommodating 500) 'eadlng and most
<>t>nfral one In the Grove or Ashury Par».
Passenger Elevat r. Hot and Cold Bea Water
a»d Electric Baths, i team heat and a l modern
Improvements.
PERFECT PUAINAGE—NO MALARIA OB
KOB9IIITO8.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR !
W. E. SHELDON,
Sole Owner and Manager.
Term» moderate,
my 8
T. GARDNER'S
J.
-CELEBRATED
ICE CREAM.
!
PICNICS,
EXCURSIONS.
and FESTIVALS,
supplied at special rates. Small can» for fain 11
purposes a specialty—packed lit loe .uni d* liver©
lo all parts Qf tbe city. Famille» wanting cream
4tfi of July «tumid leave their order» early.
:
RM
J. T. Gardner,
N, W. COR. BRVKNTH A SHIPLEY STS.
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NO TIC EH.
JJIV IDBND-NOTICE?
Tub Nat. Hank of Wii.. A B'dy'wk,
Wilmington, July 2, 1883.
of the National Hank
have t I» day
<n the capital
ion h-, payable on de
N OWL AND, Gashler.
The Hoard of Dim-o
of Wilmington and Hrundywi
declared * dividend of« percent, o
M*k, for the laut six
d. Jy2-:t UTUO
J^IVIDEND—NOTICE.
First National Bank. i
W llmlugtO", Del., July 2d, 1883. f
The Board of Directors have • his day dec ared
a dividend of 4% per cent for the last six months
demand. UEO.D. ARMSTRONG.
4 "ashler.
payable
iy2-3t
the
J)IVIDEND.
Union National Bank, I
of Wilmington .lune 30, 1883 f
The directors have this day declared a dividend
of 6 per cent, out of the profit« o the last six
months, clear of tax, payable on demand.
JyZ-flt _ JOHN PEOPLE», Cashier,
XT OTIC E.—THE ANNUAL MEETING
1V OK the Star Loan Association will be held
Thursday next, July 5th, at their room, 3rd
aud Market streets, at 7.30o'clock p. no, when
the financial repprt will be read and offle
serve the ensuing year elected.
Je29,30Jy2,3,5 JNO. F. MILLER, Sec.
mt
side
side
VTOTICE —ANY WEIGHTS,
In OR measures requiring Inspection may be
•tree to
Jacob deakyw,
Sealer of Weights ami Measures for New Castle
Je28-tf
SCALES
left at 828 ft 830 Klug
county.
J^OTICE.
S AMU EL À. V1ACALL1BTER
Bas removed his law office
Market streets to his residence No. 403 West
Tenth street, where he will continue the practice
of the law in all Its branches. 'i-27-tf
Seventh and
J^OTICE.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT !
Relief to the Famishing Public !
"Charlie" Kyle Is a by-aord
hold. A generation remembers him gratefully
for during many years h»* bas ministered to bu '
lering humanity, scorched and famished by
nier tli rst, giving with a generous hand the most
deliciously refreshing Ice Cream a yearning
palate could wish.
Willi the coining bu nun» r he proposes to do as
he has done In the past on a grande' scale. His
already large manufactory, at the N. E. Corner
of «IXTlI and ORANGE STREET», has been
iw facilities for cream
dulter
being made In many varieties and ol
many extracts,aud all orders, whether by private
me parties, by mall or otherwise, will be
with accuracy ami dispatch. Ills three
nils In Second-treet market will be open as of
d Ice Cream wlU be dispensed with his
m y 18-»m'26
every hi
tended, Improved and
manufacture Introduce Ice Oe
a ted Is m
yore,
old lime liberal tv.
REGISTER'S NOTICES .
2JEGI8TEK'8 ORDER.
RKGISTKK'8 OFFICE,
New Castle County, Del., J
Upon the application of Beeson Gregg, adminis
trator of Ell m. Ann Gregg. late of
Mill Creek humlreil, in said county,
ceased. It Is ordered and directed by the Reg
that the Administrator aforesaid give noth
granting or Letters of Administrât! >u upon
the estate of the deceased, with the date of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
be posted within forty day« from the date
such letter« In «lx of the most public places of the
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present the
-, or abide by an Act of Assembly in auch
case made and provided ; and also cause the
to be Inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette, a newspaper published In
Wilmington and to be continued therein three
K. O. D.
Given under the hand and Seal oi
L. 8. } Office of the Register aforesaid, at Wil
mington, In New Castle county afore
said, the day and year above written.
8. C. BIGGB, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims »Kann»» tu« ©»hm« o»
the deceased must present the same, duly at
tested to the Administrator, on or before
,, or abide the Act of Assembly
made ami urovlded.
BEESON GREGG, Administrator.
l
26, 1883. (
Of
Vau
son,
side
two
of
26, 1884
in mm*|i «•
Je27-3w
FIGHTING HICKEY.
Caucus Over
Unsuccessful Republican
Clerk of the Market—Hickey's Chanee.
Saturday night eleven of the thirteen Repu
blican members of City Council held a cau
cus for the purpose of electing a candidate for
Clerk of the Market, the term of the preseut
incumbent, William Hickey, expiring to
night.
The session was a stormy
and lasted until nearly 11 o'clock with
Messers. Johu
of
de
out any choice being made,
son aud Smith were the absentees.
Clerk Hickey, who is a candidate for re
election, occupies the position of having in
curred the eumlty of a great many people
simply by perfoi mlng his duty in a con
scientious manner. He has cut up short
weight butter, confiscated light weights and
spring measures aud rigidly enforced all
the regulations and ordinances ap
plicable to the street market. Every dis
honest dealer is dead against him, hut many
of the reputable farmers have united in a
petition for hit retention.
Of course, political considerations have
entered into the contest, as it is not to be
who
the members
Hickey's re-elec
dishonesty
presqmed that
are oppoecd to
tion are in favor of
in the markets. The other applicants have
their friends in Council who think them
worthy aud well-qualified as Mr. Hickey,
and hence the contest.
Hickey's opponents are Cornelius Fipps,
who held the position several years ago,
Deputy United States Marshal A1 Ainseow,
Edward J. White and e*-pproner Weldin.
Ainseow, however, is the most formidable
competitor, as Council men Pickels and
Eastburu are making a determined fight for
him. Theit opposition to Hickey is bo de
termined that it is currently reported that
they will bolt the caucus and refuse to sup
port him in the event of his nomination.
At Saturday night's meeting, it is reported,
Hiekev received four votes, Ainseow four,
and Weldin, Fipps and White one each.
Seven votes are required to nominate, but
during the evening
deviation from the first ballot. An ad
iournment was
evening, previous to the assembling of
the Council meeting at which the election
will be made. Hickey is hopeful that he
will eventually pull through.
The Democratic members have nominated
ex-Clerk Henry D. Brown as their candi
date for the position.
Racing with » Train.
A fire engine on which seven men were
seated yesterday went to a fire in Brooklyn,
its route Hing across the Brightou Beach
railroad track. As it neared the crœsing a
train was approaching rapidly, and th?
driver, who had paid no attention to the
danger flag, seeing that he could not stop
his horses nor cross in time to avoid
a collision,turned and drove down the track
in front of the train so swiftly tljat he ^ras
not overtaken until he had reached a station
a short distance below where the train had
to stop. Witnesses of the affair were so in
dignant at the engineer of the train tor not
making any effort to avoid a collision that
the police Were obliged to protect him.
Discovered In Time.
About 9 o'clock Saturday evening a fire
was discovered in the tallow establishment
of August Bickta, on Tatnall street, near
Second, which had started in some myster
ious Way. Word was immediately sent to
the Fame and Washington Fire Companies,
who promptly responded. Their ser
vices were, however, not needed the fire
having been «MttinguisUed with several
buckets ot water.
there was
until this
madi
:
By-Lawa Adopted.
Last Monday night week Smyth Post, G.
A . R-, began on the adoption of a new set of
by-laws and adjourned from time tp time
for that purpose. The final meeting was held
Saturday evening, when the work of adopt
ing the new law by section was completed
and the laws finally adopted as a whole.
"r
JUNE'S LOCAL RECORD.
CHIEF CONWELL S LAST OFFI
CIAL REPORT.
FIEE ALAEMS BUSING JUNE,
Report, of Building Lines Applied For
During the Month of June—A Total of
Ninety-Fight New Structures.
a
M. C. Conwell, Chief Engineer, reports
the following buildings for the month of
June, 1888:
Nathan Lteberman, nine houses southeast
corner of Thirteenth and Claymont streets.
Arthur H. Smith, fourteen houses south
erly side of Tenth, between Monroe and
Adams streets.
Isaac T. Pyle
bouse east side of
Jackson between Fifth and Sixth streets.
John P. Jester, oyster house west side
Maryland avenue between Chestnut and
Elm streets.
Mrs. Michael Cottlngham, addition to
dwelling Southeast corner of Fifth and Wal
mt streets.
Howard Pyle, studio west side Franklin
street, between Thirteenth street and Dela
ware avenue.
Mary H. Cooling one house east side of
Jackson, between Fifth ind Sixth streets.
south side of
Ninth, between Orange and Tatnall streets.
John E. Johnson,
Buttonwood, between A and B streets.
Peter Keegan, one house north side of
Reed, between Jackson and Van Buren
streets.
A. Lucker, one house northwest corner of
Cedar and Brown streets.
Samuel Murphy and James W.Ware, four
houses nortwest corner of Tenth and Madi
ßtreets.
Samuel H. Bayuard, one store southwest
corner Fifth and Market streets.
Charles Hendrickson, thirteen houses
southeast corner of Twelfth and Heald
streets.
Maris Taylor, two houses south side of
Eighth street, between Scott and Lincoln
streets. «
8allie A. Lewis, one bouse north side of
Twenty-fourth street, between Market and
Tatnall streets.
Richard Saddler, on bouse north side of
Thirteenth, East of Thatcher street.
George \V. Dorsey, one house west side of
Mill, between Market aud Race streets.
William P. Froude, eight; houses north
side Maryland avenue, between Cedar and
Harrison streets.
J. M. and J. P. Winner, one office west
side of King, between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
William Kyle, blacksmith shop south side
Front street, between Monroe and Adams
streets.
John Hare two houses east side of Jack
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
houses west side of
"
6;
John Fulmer, one bouse
I
bouse east side of
George VV West
Vau Buren, between Linden and Maple
streets.
Robert Pyle, two houses east side of Jack*
son, bet ween Ninth and Tenth streets.
Geovge W. West, thirteen houses Bouth
side of Second, between Lincoln and Union
streets.
James A. Zeigler, five houses south side of
Linden, between Adams and Jackson
streets. -
Charles McUioskey, two nouses southeast
corner of Pine aud Klund streets.
August Winkler, oue house west side of
Brown, between Stroud and Cedar streets.
Joseph D. Johnson and Aaron 8. Beale,
two houses east side of Tatnall, between
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets.
William T. Allen, one house northeast
corner of Bradford and D streets.
This is the last official report of Mr. Con
well, and is a very encouraging one, there
being a total ol 9« buildings for the month
agaiust 51 for the corresponding month
of last year.
FIRE RECORD FOR JUNE.
Lee G. File, tobacconist at 105 East
Fourth street, f urnishes the following record
of fires and alarms during the month of
June:
Friday June 1,13.25 p. m.-—Box 31, slight,
fire in two story frame dwelling, owned aud
occupied by Thomas Sara worth, at Front
and Searles street, loss $100, fully insured.
Department respondedf but their services
were not required.
Monday June 41, 8 p. m.—Fire in Havre
de Grace,Md,.Chief Murphy and First Assis
ant McCaffrey responded to the call for aid
with the Reliance engine and carriage and
the Washington Fire Company's carriage.
The Reliance engine did splendid service
and received merited praise from the citi
zens of that place and were treated with
kindness and courtesy. The following
morning the boys were sent home with the
blessing of our Maryland neighbors.
Tuesday, June 19, 7 p. in., box 27, Blight
fire ia a two s'ory frame house at Bancroft's
Bank. Loss, $400; not iusured. The de
partment responded, but their services
were not needed
Saturday, June 23, at 8.30 p. m., box 15,
false alarm.
Suuday, June 24; 5 p. m., box 26, slight
fire in a two-and-ahalf story frame house on
Maryland avenue and Bird street. Loss,
$50, and not iusured. The whole depart
ment responded, but the fire was ex
plug stream which the
of
a
the
in
not
fire
to
ser
fire
tinguished by a
Weecacoe had charge of.
THE PUMPING RECORD.
Chief Engineer Coyle furnishes the fol
lowing report of the work of the Water De
partment pumps during the month of Juue:
TO COOL SPRING RESERVOIR.
Days. Hours. Strokes. Gallons.
Worthington... 24 422 329,338 105,388,160
Turbine. 29 370% 648,369 29,824,974
. 135,213,134
i, 1882. 178,135,410
Total.
Amount pumped J
Decrease from last y eaj:. 42,923,276
TO RODNEY STREET BASIN.
Days. Hours. Strokes. Gallons,
96 383,963 6,482,991
136 325,608 13,675,536
Worthington.,. 25
Knowles..
25
. 19,158,527
,. 17,038,056
Total..
Amount pumped J uae, 1882
Inoreaso over last year. 2,120,471
Picnic at Oreenbauk.
The Temperance League are to have a
grand picnic at Greenhauk Park, on the
Delaware Western «ailroad, on the Fourth,
to wb'eh they invite all well disposed per
sons. They are to have danqing, boating,
etc., etc. In the afternoon a mass temper
ance meeting will be held at a place remote
from the dancing. They leave the foot of
Market street at 9 a. m., and invite their
friends aud all orderly people to accompany
them.
A Good Idea.
Samuel H. Chadwick, electrician of the
Fire Alarm Telegraph, is placing in his resi
dence at Fourteenth and French streets, an
alarm gong six inches in diameter. This is
done, Mr. Chadwick says, for the purpose of
detecting at once auy difficulty
alarm system throughout the city at any
time. He is doing the work himself anr|
expects to b*ve R completed by Tuesday.
. No Districts,
with tbe
G.
of
time
held
Chief Engineer Murphy says that he will
not district the city on the Fourth, as he
does not anticipate auy trouble, owing
mandate iesucu by the Mayor prohibiting
the firing of fire crackers, squibs, etc, in ac
cordance with the ordiuauce bearing
matter*
the
HAHK BALL.
»unday Games In the West—»cores of
Saturday's Contest*.
St. Louis, July 1. —The St. Louis and
Athletic clubs played a earn« here to day
that was close and exciting throughout.
The St. Louis won the game in the ninth
inning by sale hits by Comiskey und Cuth
bert. Twelve thou»and people witnessed the
game. This Is the score :
of
St. Louis.
Athletio..
Runs earned. St. Louis, 1; Athletic, 2. Two
base hit, Gleason. Home run, Stovey. Time
of game, two hours. Umpire, Daniels.
ALLEGHENY OUT IN THE COLD.
Louisville, July 1.—The Allegheny s were
unable to bat to any extent in to-day's game
and fell easy victims by the following score :
Eclipse. 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 -5
Allegheny. 00000000 0—0
Chicago, III., June 30.—The Buffaloes
came near winning in the ninth inning,
a streak of batting by Galvin, O'Rouke,
Richardson, Brouthers and White earned
three
bases when Rowe ended the game with an
easy fly. Chicago's streak of batting were
in the third and iourth innings, when six
were earned. Attendance, 3,500. The score
is as follows:
.. 20100131 1-9
..10
020600—8
in
a
, and there were two
0 2 330009 *2—8
0 0 1
Runs earned, Chicago, 6; Buffalo, 14; two base
hits, Richardson. Force, Galvtu, Kelly, Wil
liamson, Burns, Corcoran, Fiel fier, three base
" its, Brouthers, Anson; left on bases. Chicago.
6; Buffalo, 6: double plays, Force, Richardson,
Brouthers; struck out, Shaffer, Richardson,
Lillie, Kelly, Williamson, 5; base on halls,
Richardson, Force, Arison; passed balls,
O'Rourke, 2. Time of game, 2 hours and 15
minutes Umpire, Burnham.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia
New York.
Chi
Buna
0 0 2 1 3 7
I
310000101—6
00321 2 00 X— 8
Base hits, Philadelphia, 9: New YorK, 9.
Errors, Philadelphia, 4: New York, 5. Pitchers,
Hogan and O'Neil. Umpire, Lane.
At Boston:
Providence
Boston
Base hits, Providence, 7: Boston, 6. Errors,
Providenoe, 6; Boston, 9. Pitchers, Kudbourue
and Whitney. Umpire, Decker.
At Cleveland :
.. 002000000—2
.. 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 X— 3
Detroit....
Cleveland.
0000000 2 1—3
0 0 0 1 0
Base hits, Detroit. 6; Cleveland, 10. Errors,
Detroit 6; Cleveland, 4 Pltche- 8, Weldman
and Daily. Umpire, Furlong.
At Louisville :
Allegheny..
Eclipse.
Base hits, Allegheny, 9: Eclipse, 1. Errors,
Allegheny, 4; Eclipse. 9. Pitches, Barr and
Weaver. Umpire, Kelly.
At Cincinnati:
Metropolitans_ 001 6111 0 0— 9
Cincinnati. 0101 1100 0-4
Base lilts, Metropolitans, 11, Cincinnati, 8
Pitchers, Reefe and White, umpire, Walsh.
At St. Louis:
000000223—7
00000710 X— 8
It
010000010—2
0 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 X— 7
Base hits, St. Lous 4, Athletic, 9: errors, St.
Louis 5, Athletic, K. Pitchers, Matthews aud
McGinnis. Umpire, Daniels.
At Columbus:
St. Louis
Athletic.
of
«
a
or
0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2
Baltimore. 3 2 0 0 1 0
Base hits, Columbns 10, Baltimore, 10, errors
Columbus. 5; Baltimore. 6. Pitchers, Moun
ain aud Henderson. Umpire, Pratt.
notes.
Columbus
2 \
The Dauntless B. B. C., of this city, will
yo t.* on the Fourth of July aud
play the Acme, Jr., of that place. An
citing contest is anticipated.
There is nothing new with reference to the
prevailing troubles in the Quickstep club,
and Manager Waitt has not yet been rein
stated, although some of Ms friends
fighting hard for him. Bresnaham, Barber
aud Burns have been released.
The F. E. Smith club of this city will
the 9 o'clock train Fourth of July
leave
morning for Milford, Del., where they play
the Apel nine of the said town. The Smith
posed of the following players:
nine is
Giesendefer, c.; Pierce, p.; Ellison, s. s.;
Higgins, lb.; Tatnall, 2b.; Kelly, 3b.; Wier,
1. f.; Darlington, c. f.; Mullin, r. f.
The Sluggers base ball club has been or
ganized with the following members: 8.
Egliutoo. c.; D. Hinger, p.^. H. Banner, s.
s. and captain; IT. Day 1st b.; D. McLaugh
lin, 2nd b.; W. Moore, 3d b.; E. Brown. 1.
f.; G. Christy,«, f.; VV. Lewis, r. f. They
are ready to receive challenges front any
club whose members are under 18 years of
age, address communications to J. J. Mc
Garvey, 619 East Sixth street.
THE INTER-STATE SCHEDULE.
The following is the Inter-State champion
schedule up to and including Saturday:
INTER-STATE.
A
j l ? I|l I iiilll
: !§K SH —
! Ini ? !
ls!!s
CLUBS.
1
I ii 2U 8
3 2
Active.
Anthracite.
Brooklyn.
Harrisburg.
Merritt.
Tienton.
Quickstep.
Games Lost...
....I 1 .. ..
2 l 1 3 ..! G
.. lj 2 3 10
3 .. 3 4 19
1 .. ..I 2 6
— . | -.î i d*ii:: l |iiî
15:171 U| 7! 3118112:172
..I 4 6 1
.. 3! 4 2
..! 1) ll 1
... 5| ll 3
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Th© First »©union This Morning—All the
Cases Set for Trial.
At the trials this morning in which Judge
Cummins sat
Annie Harn for corner lounging aud drunk
euness was fined $1 and costs. Thomas
Hinsley for drunkenness and disorderly
fined $2 and costs. Patrick Lahcy
fiued for drunkenness and disorderly
One case of ordi
tined 50 cents aud
committing magistrate,
duct
was
conduct, $1 aud costs,
nary drunkenness
costs.
The first session of the Municipal Court
opened immediately after the a >ove
cases had been disposed of and City Solicitor
Turner, on behalf of the Mayor and City
Council, filed information against Ifickman
Laws, charged with assault and battery
against Sallie Howard. Laws was preseut
and expressed himself as ready for a hear
ing, but the proseeutiug witnesses were ab
sent, and the ease was postponed uutil 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The case of Samuel N. Smeltz, for violat
ing a city ordiuauce iu erecting a booth or
stand contrary to the market law,
poned until Thursday
Emmons represented Mr.
The case
6tructing the sidewalk in violation ol a city
ordinance, will be heard at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
charge by 'Squire Vau deg rift, before whom
the or.se was first tried.
The hearing in the case of Andre
Conner, a carter, charged with violating a
city ordlnauce in obstructing the streets
witli his wagon was postponed uutil Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock when the Rearing
will take place.
The information
H -i.
obi -
11:
morulug.
. Smeltz.
of James A. Conner, for ob
rry
the
Mr. Conner
c.
in the ease of S. D.
Forbes for violating a health ordinance will
he filed by the City Solicitor to morrow
morning, aud the ease will bo heard on
Monday moruiug next at 9 o'clock.
A number of eases were laid over until
such time as it may suit all parties con
cerned.
The case of Charles W. Clifton for violat
ing a city ordiuauce iu
trary to the market ordinance
was postponed until Monday next. J**»««
H. Hoffecker is Clifton's counsel.
•Hing goods con
lC lug street
»IX MKN KILLED.
Fearful Result of a Kail rond Accident In
jwytvauin.
!•«
At 3 o'clock
•Ident occurred on
Bradford, Pa., July 1.
this morning a terrible
the Rochester and Pittsburg railioad, near
Rassel as, at >out twenty-five miles southeast
of this city. A coal train running from
Dubois, Clearfield countv, to Rochester, was
divided into four sections, to the first
tion of which
attached a passenger car
containing a dozen passengers, the con
ductor and two brakemen. When moving
up a long and steep grade near Rasselas the
last eight cars of the section broke loose
from the train and started back down the
grade, the broken section being again divided
before reaching the bottom.
The detached portion of the train rushed
down the steep grade
struck the second section with fearful force.
The passenger coach was smashed to pieces,
and not one of Us occupants escaped death
Injury, four being killed outright aud two
the accident. There
oi
to
lar
by
terrific speed, and
dying shortly af
was but one lady on the train, Mrs. W. H.
McCurdy, a resident of this city, who was
accompanied by hei little boy, four years
old, and s.nguiar to stale the In dy zueevûâcd
in extricating herself and child from the
wreck before The second part of the detached
portion came along and almost literally
ground the passenger coach to powder, but
a few of the heavier timbers beiug left. She
was badly cut and bruised, but the child
was almost unhurt.
SIX MEN KILLED.
Conductor S. N. Toles was instantly
killed, as were Robert A. Clement, George
Quinn aud Adamo Angelo, while Michael
Downs and S. I. McKee have since died.
The remainder of the occupants of the pas
senger car were ail seriously and it is feared
some of them fatally injured.
Those who
James O'Connell of Alton, hurt on the
head, scalded and injured internally; J.
Casmillo, leg broken; his brother, R. Cas
millo, had his ribs broken on the left side
and shoulder hurt, and is in a very bad
ditiou; W. L. Davis of Oleau, N. Y., suffer
ing with bad scalp wound; David
Ford, brakeman, both legs broken,
badly wounded Id the head aud internally.
John Collins of Limestone, badly hurt in
the head. J. Bosway,
crushed aud otherwise seriously injured. J.
Ravelle of Alton, hands and laee badly
scalded. Pat Downs, engineer of engine
the second train, which
slightly injured.
A relief train
seriously injured are:
Italian, ribs
run into, is
sent from this city
with doctors aud nurses and the dead and
wounded brought, here, where everything
possible is being done for them. The coro
ner has gone to the sceoe to hold
It is stated that everybody on the passenger
, including all the railroad men, were
fast asleep at the time of the accident, or it
might have been averted.
inquest.
»(JUDEN DEATHS.
Carrie«! Under a lloat by the Tide and
Drowned—Death from Cholera Morbus.
Yesterday morning, about 11.30 o'clock,
Lewis Fischer I a young man about 20 years
of age, and a son ol Barbara Fischer, ol 113
Shipley street, was accidentally drowned at
Shipley street wharf, while in bathing. He
had been swimming but a short time when
he attempted to "skiu the cat," while hold
ing on to the yawl of the sloop Saud Snipe,
lying close to the wharf. His head went
under water when he let go and he was
swept by the current beneath the sloop Sarah
and Mary,which was lying immcdlatel}' above
the Snipe. An alarm was given and several
men came to render assistance but were ""
able to do anything as Fischer did not rise
again. Coroner Smith was notified and
« hartes W. Sparks aud John McManus
dragged for the body, which was recovered
about 3.30 o'clock and taken to the morgue,
where an inquest was held at 6 o'clock, the
jury rendering a verdict of accidental
drowning.
Yesterday about noon Marion Paradowski,
a native ol Polaud, aged 32 years, died sud
denly at his residence, 635 Christiana street.
Deceased had been in this country some two
or three weeks aud was employed at the
Ilarlan & Hollingsworth Company for about
10 days. Yesterday morning he was suffer
ing from cramps or cholera morbus aud Dr.
Kirchner was sent for and arrived about
11.30 and found the mau in such a condi
tion of prostration that medicines were of
no avail. Coroner Smith was notified aud
with his physician investigated the case and
gave a certificate of dçath from natural
causes.
of
in
CHICAGO HANK LOANS.
A Vast Sum of Mouey Advanced on Grain
and Provisions.
Chicago, July 1.—The total loans of the
banks of this city maturit g to-morrow, the
first business day of the mouth,on the Board
of Trade collaterals, amount to $12,000,000.
This large sum has been advanced on grain
and provisions, principally the latter and
largely lard and pork. In ordinary times
of business prosperity this would create
no comment, but
been iu the. throes of
with a depreciation in values of these
products, suddeu aud unprecedented, the
the settlement of this vast volume of loans
is lo >lced forward to with no small degree of
alarm. ' esterday showed that nearly the
entire amount had been defaulted, th
throwing the collateral on the banks, who
will dump It upon the market to morrow.
It is not believed the bauks will be disas
trously affected, for they have nearly 20 per
cent, of liabilities as reserves,but the market
may be seriously demoralized.
Repainting an Engine House.
The Friendship engine house is being
painted in three different colors. John VV.
Gibson is doing the work aud i6 using olive
green, light green and bay colors. The
work is nearly completed and attracts con
siderable favorable comment, both for Its
beauty and for the taste with which the
colors arc blended.
the market lias
panic,
LOCAL L A GO N ICS.
Delaware Lodge No. 349, D. O. H., has
elected the following officers : O B. C.,
Conrad Veit; U. B., Paul Shjy; Secretary,
Edward Seideuburg; Treasurer, George
Sharp.
Third grand annual picnic of the Ancient
Order of Hiberuians, Division No. 1, at
SchueUsn Park, July 4. The committee in
charge are determined to make this the raori
enjoyable occasion of th*- season.
At a meeting of Lafayette Lodge No. 2,
K. of P., held Saturday utjrht, the following
officers were elected; C. O., Edward C. An
derson; V. C., Georee B. Meredith; M. at
A. William A. Prochuow; Prelate, Harry
T Finney *
The wharf at Front and Church streets
has been rented the owners of the steamer
Wilmington and will he fillet up for the
modatlon of the steamer. A Blip wd, ,
;ted immediately end a lrelght house
and wailimt room will also be built. !
. ... 1 11 ,,«»£>...) «-K
The First Regiment Band » 11 attend the fu- ,
neralol Julius hrattspe, who died on Satur
day, this atternoo". he t eirased was
member of the old band, but has not. bee
Identified with the hand since Its ret,realties
tion, owlnt! to his deUtiilnif health.
The Parnell Branch of the Irish Nation*!
League met yesterday afternoon. Six pew
mt burs were elected and a committee <.t
chairman wtis
acco
be
five, with D. W. Mullin
appointed t»> arrange lor a mass meeting a?
the Upera House sometime in September.
LYNCH Kim A MAD MOB
A BRUTAL RAVISHER'S TERRI
BLE FATE.
HANGED AND HIS HEAD OUT OFF.
An Awful Outrage Upon a White Girl by
a Negro F
the Bunt and the Arrest.
fully Avenged— Tb* Crime,
St. Louis, Mo., July 1.—-A special from
Louisiana, Mo., gives the fcllowiog details
oi a lynching at 1 o'clock this morning: A
mob of 75 or a 100 men went from this city
to Bowling Green aud lynched Bill Mc
Dowell, the negro who was charged with an
outrage on Miss Kate Murray, öf this city,
last Monday. The mob
county seat in vehicles, an
marched to the jail.
Six men completely masked aud with
drawn revolvers demanded McDowell of
Marshal Headley, the keeper of the Jail, and
he promptly delivered him up to them. The
negro was taken out aud preparation made
to hang Mm ou the public square, but some
of the prominent citizens expostulated with
the mob and he was taken to a place
mile ea*t of Bowling Green and then hanged.
Two or three rope halters were tied together
and a loop made and slipped over the pris
oner' s head. He was then placed in a
wagon and the horses driven away, leaving
him swinging between heaven and earth.
A CONFE88ION.
The mob say McDowell made a full con- *
fession and narrated the details of his horri
ble crime. He also confessed that he had
served a term in the penitentiary for a simi
lar offence; that he had been guilty of a
great many misdemeanors, and that his
name was not McDowell but John Henry
Simes. The body was lelt hanging until
about 10 o'clock, when it was cut down
and Coroner Campbell held an inquest. The
verdict of the jury was death from hanging
by uuknown parties.
The body was put in a plain box and
brought, to this city, where it was again
strung up to a tree aud a photograph of the
corpse taken. The head was then cut off
and the body u utilated, The head and
other portions of the body are now in pos
session of a physician of this city.
THE CHIME.
.ired to the
on arriving
The crime for which McDowell was
lynched was committed in Louisiana last
Monday. Between six and seven o'clock on
that morning Miss Kate Murray, the
adopted daughter of Mrs. Charles Murray,
an aged widow lady of Louisiana, went, as
-her daily custom, to take the cow to
pasture, about oue mile from the city. As
she opened the gate a negro jumped from
behind the fence and struck her on the head
with a sharp stone, which felled her to the
ground. The brute dragged her into the
woods, where he tied her hands behind her
with her bonnet strings, placed a large stick
across her throat and then brutally assaulted
her. The villain left her in au insensible
condition and fled.
When the
fortunate girl regained con
sciousness she was tn a terrible condition.
The blood streamed from the wound in her
head made by the stqne, her throat was hor
ribly swollen and her arm and body bruised.
She managed to crawl to the residence of
Cap ain George Bernard, where she told her
pitiful story. She was at once brought
home and Drs. Bartlett and Loneragan sum
moned.
THE HUNT
THE ARREST.
The news of the dastardly outrage spread
like wildfire and the city was in au uproar.
About 9 o'clock Sheriff Gleen and Constable
Templeton arrested a negro named Joe
Brown, who was at work in the field
of Walter Hunter, who seemed to answer
the description given by the girl. He
was at once taken before her and she
identified Mm with the exception of the
hat which he wore. The negro was put
in the calaboose to await further de
velopments. Excitement ran high and It
wa6 expected that Brown would be lynched.
He protested his innocence, aud the better
element managed to stay the popular tide of
indignation until the officers could hurry
the prisoner off to Bowling Green. There
were inauv who believed that Brown was
innocent, and among this number were
some of the officials, and they kept up the
hunt for the guilty one. On the
night of Friday, the £9th. Bill McDowell
was arrested on a farm near Bowling Green.
He was known to be a bad character and he
discovered by Mr. John Moss, of Louis
iana, who learned that a knife found near
where the outrage was committed belonged
to McDowell. He was lauded iu jail at
Bowling Green on Friday night and was
taken out aud lynched as related above.
WHAT SARTORI8 SAYS.
General (.rant's Son-In-Law Explains Hie
Relations WUh Mrs. Hush.
Chicago, July 1.—The Sartoris-Bush seu
sation is agitating not only Chicago and
Milwaukee, but Green Bay, Wisconsin, and
St. Louis. Young Greene, the alleged bro
ther of the pretty Mrs. Bush, suddeuly left
Green Bay yesterday, without notifying his
landlord. A well-known gentleman in 8t.
Louis, Dr. Stevens, who occupies
the bouse rented by the fascinat
ing lady, says, to-day, that she
is none other than Blanche Melbourne, the
beauttful daughter ol Major Melbourne,
once of the regular army. She is regarded
rather fast. Mr. Sartoris, General Grant's
at the Grand Pacific
Motel to-day, and wa6 furious at the pub
licity given the matter in the papers. He
said the whole thing
false.
He declared that he was determiraed to
stay in Chicago until people are through
talking about his intimacy with Mrs. Bush,
and that there were never any improper re
lations between him and that lady. He said
that he was well acquainted with her, and
had helped her out of financial difficulties.
There was no misunderstanding or ill feeling
between them. It is said that Mr. Sartoris
has loaned the husband aud his pretty wife
$ 6 , 000 .
son-in-law, was
ridiculous aud
Fen
Eighth street is
will be ready for business on the Fourth of
July, ou which date * will be opened (or
lile (lrst to the public. Its style of lllter
ior arrangement Is somewhat different from
those usually found tn establishment» of tta
Hind, the walls on either side being fitted
with handsome walnut eahlnetaof the hook
I"«*™ tbe ""il""*
The object of Messrs. Fenu i Co.
, '* establish a thorouifhly tellable
reseription and tamily dru» store
! " »P»' 1 °* «'* 1 '* "f "*»<*
-ceded. A line large so la fountain lias E cis
, ut tl) ailli , vill tx . Iul | r, ljol ,, n t,„. Fourth
„ the „„ ,,„ uH
number oi triends ol the linn and other»
, vho a , e c , lliv|(t ,. .. . ulul „ t
u ,e new -st. hl lahmem, A tel. phone Vw
• ut ,„ to t ,„. >Vl>v we are au
ihorlsed to .at it,at il la ut all times at the
service of the mtron* ami friend*
Messrs. Feint & Co., d'.s.tv.
f » r their enterprise und we ha
t ley will reap aw abundant, re
yjiape ol a substantial buoiut
THE NEW DRUG STORE.
Take Place
Fourth of July»
A Formal Opening
the
The handsome new drug store of Messrs.
& Co. at Nos. 215 and 217 West
about completed aud
I t In- fit ni.
•»•at pm Is*
no doubt
ml in the
SUCttt- 68.