<
twf*
• > ■
v
1 V
/
■tfSS- _
• ^
aiÏ0
»
i
«rrrv
m m
%
■Jf
<
>
1 -
Rat« nid at the no«t oHce at WIlmlanfcmTTyei., as necond-eïaâs matter.
^oL. XI-N~Q. 385
WILMINGTON DKL., THURSDAY, JULY 36, 1888.
PRICE ONE CENT.
AND OR» ANS.
PIANO*
IBM
lAJjOS AND ORGANS
factory prices.
At
_.,miVTTvrKK t'F.Nl and gel a HKT
•••»iJ'i-o or ORGAN by buying or F.
V.R I **, T ,,|, |s « positive fhet,
:i " , i will sell V"" »»Y
Pl\y:> or ORGAN
mi n
luske, fully warranted, for 60 l'KX
K> V. ( HKAI'KR than elsewhere.
anil Organs Promptly
Tuned and Repaired.
IXmltriTIIIN riven 111 »11 mu.l«l
Instruments.
ianos
b- BW*
. WAGNER,
726 Market Street.
WI LM I v OTON.DSL. lanM
HKIJ• H AKTEU.
...v«,, _8riNNEOi, TWI1TEK8
il » s n i' I H I- Its f r nljfht work in 'Voroled
, .i: M'h , ;,,i w»«e. nai'i W»*« for "ve
.... Mvi'orsix ays Weekly nay menu,
i amu N'BKKG WoRbTED Mil.
i.r.-.unt . I'a., on I »cl. Wentern
»
7*1*
lost and found
) 1) SCARF PIN IN THE
,1 Iiiik, with Ctt eyes stones In
The finder will lie
flic«
(1ST.—A . <
j -IUI'K."K
wings.
'
Is olll
Buppose
<K
Market
Jy2s-2t
ro; m-A black bilk parxso .
r uWVIH A - li.iv«-the name by applying at
kl» uifi. e and i""' i»K properly._ )y»-U
II Fir ADDS.
reward" of five
(Vingwood
t G-orgetown,
• Ing, desc Ip
u-n inches, rather
k I .one», voice peculiar fine and
lull and small <Lrk eye*, sharp
. Hi. CHAH. C.8TOKLKY.
Governor,
EW&III).—A
eg I» bore
»Ion (
juin
i* i
HIM KF.
Co
•In
I
>li
I l.i
•I
d.iy
I'H.-i
live ft
liltflil
I* U|»l"
FUR It F NT.
IK RENT.— PAKT OF HOUBE TO A
ll> * 1117 TATN ALL STREET.
i*M v 1. fun
inyï
FOR SALE.
M UALK.—"TORE AND FIXTURES
* fc. Cor. Ninth and Madison
rent. Apply to
J. T. DU KEY, «02H Market 8t.,
the store.
of*
Irteu. Mo
my34-tr
;0R SALE.
00 Acres of Standing Timber.
Chiefly YELLOW 1*1 NE and MAPLE.
il* of railroad und three ml lea of
i • ut to other la ge and fine tracta
, hi'growth o! which Is likewise
location,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
•i„
W timin'
uarki 1
For i
rp—I
SI MM Fit RESORTS.
irCOhLI M HOUSE,
R GAPE MAY ( ITY, N. J
Open June 23d, 1883.
Di-llglitfully locati-il In full o can view. Just
■ill iiioderti improvements and fur
'gbout with new furniture. Terms
'• For purtlrulars apply to
PETER MCCOLLUM,
and Owner.
Ultt win.
«17-»
«un
HOTEL ALBION,
n
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
pen. Elegantly fur
i'l lirni-dass in all It* appointments.
LENTZ A SIEG RIST,
Proprietor«.
of |»SI
ESTABLISHED 1876.
"•ENLARGED AND IMPROVED 1883—
City by the Sea.
SHELDON HOUSE,
h
17
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
<1 winter hotel
60«) '«-ailing
or AHbury Park,
ot amt ('old Si-a Water
beat and a 1 modern
F '■
the coast,
d most
1.4
1 ll
.
h
•ml y
Hatha
fcte
UBI
ftMirr
■>UAI\AUE-NO MALARIA OK
HOaiJIIlTOS.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR !
Tei
W. E. SHELDON,
■ e- and Manager.
Hole «
UICVOOISTS.
X" HOUSEKEEPERS I
BELT'S
LIQUID KENNET!
CHEAP , HEALTHY and delicious
■ S UMMER DESSERTS,
' L - JAMES BELT,
«imites.
A most excellent diet for
—family druggist—
^ ür . Sixth and Market Streets,
n 'I.M1NGTOV, |>KL
GARDNER'S
-CELEBRATED
ICE CKEAM.
P1 CN1CS,
EXCURSIONS,
and FESTIVALS,
* u 9 plied
. a SIT }?}. rn,es * Small cans for famll
ri a . 7 .. ,** | t'>'—packed in ice and deliver«
8 «1 tne city.
J* T. Gardner,
8 *VENTH & SHIPLEY STS
WS
FLOUR.
.
JHK
GREAT
FOOD FLOUR
Manufacturai n
all those essential
the relief ml disorder* of the digestive, nervous,
biliary, urinary and circulatory systems, which
are so prevalent and fktal In inis country, the
natural result* of excessive mental and physical
labor. wsplM with unpardonable Ignorance or
carelessness lu regard to all the principles under-
lying sustenance of body and preservstlon of
bealtb
-SOLD BY-
and contains
demanded for
y new processes,
food constituent.'
of
J. J. SMITH
y
the
lo
•
C.
the
to
FOURTH AND SHIPLEY 8T8.
COAL,.
THABBPOKTATION.
COAL. COAL.
BUSH'S
WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA,
STEAM FREIGHT LINE.
•
Ralls dully from Pier 2. Ho. Wharves, Phils. and
Foot of Frehcli Street, Wilmington.
FREIGHT HANDLED CAREFULLY AND
DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
COAL! COAL!
ANTHRACITE !
the
the
BITUMINOUS !
CANNEL!
•J*Particular attention given to retail
rders.
G.W. BUSH & SONS.
nil0-lv2f
he
E.
to
the
the
Cold Spring Ice & Coal Com'y.
OFFICE, 403 KING STREET.
Office, Ice House and Coal Yard over Mar
ket Street Bridge.
-PRICKS OF EASTERN ICE
6 Iba dally 4« o. per wk I 1« Ihs dally
26 " *' 61.06 •* "
at so cents per 100
ton rate»
. per wk
•• 70 c. *
Twentv-flrepounds ami o
pounds. Ice by the ton, at
Ice delivered In all pi
tronage solicited. W e will do
;o plcuhc.
*ed Haturday afternoon forHunday.
mvw-lmao
of tin
AM NOW PREPARED TO DELIVER
ALL SIZES OF COAL
SUPRKIOR QUALITY FUR FAMILY USE
- AT—
THE LOWEST MARKET RATES 1
to
E
All coal well screened and put In cellars.
B. F. TOWNSEND,
OFFICE A YARD FOOT OF FOURTH ST.
communication with all parts of
the city.
J. L. & C. CO.
—FOR—
I M E
L
—AND—
CEMENT,
COAL
—AND—
WOOD
—GO TO—
Jackson Lime & Coal Co.,
SHIPLEY «St KING ST. WHARVES.
>yl7-42 __
UK 4 GOO US.
Special Notice !
S. H. STAATS,
403 —MARKET STREET —405
30 days will make a
WEEPING REDUCTION
IN THE PRICES OF U18
—Spring and Summer
Duriug the
Stock of
HOSIERY, GLOVES
-AND—
Gauze Merino Underwear
rOU LADIES, GENTS AND MISSES,
Also a great reduction In
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
J
We have round It necessary to take this ftep,
In order to reduaeour 0 t* cfc, before commencing
to tear out and enlarge our store. Come and
secure a gcuulne bargain.
S. H. STAATS.
DICKINSON & BRO.
All Night House,"
N. W. COR. FRONT AND WALNUT STS.
W IL MI WO TOM, D SLAW ABB.
A cboioe brand of Wises, Liquors and Cigars
vlways
BOTTOM.
\T0T10R.—NEW 8T0CK FOR 8ALRIN
. .T THK Aid Loan Association. Call rtay or
GEmKUL o. maris
feooretary.
evening
JeM-tts-lm
^OTICE.
HAMUEL A. '1 A<'ALLIHTKK
Has removed his law office irom Heventh and
Market street«
his residence No. 408 West
Tenth street, where he will continue ll:e
of the law In all lu branches.
\OTICE —ANY WEIGHTS,
.v OR uu asores requiring Inspection
Jacob deary**,
Sealer of Weights and Measures for New Castle
|c28-tf
SCALES
may be
left at 828 A 830
county.
^OTICBl
New Castle County,
The »tat* or DblawaIik,
—TO THE—
fSHBKirr or Nkw Castle
Co., Greeting :
Wheiea , Annie M. M'nvus, by liei p tltlon to
the Judge or our Hupeiior Court ttled In the
offiee oi the l*r thonatory or the said court In and
lo r New (Jostle coun y, for the cause o com
plaint therein alle* d, has made application to
r said Judge» that a decree »-av »>*- pronounced
dlsso vlng -ne marriage existin' between 'lie
petitioner and her hu band oben C.M. Mingus.
We therefore command you, aa you h ve been
• retofor <-omina> ded. that you summon Hubert
C. M. Mingus so that he be and appear before
the Judges of our said court, at the time thereof,
to b he J at Wilmington, on Monday, tm seven
teenth day of September next, to answer the al
legat on ol the said petitioner, wording to the
Act of Ass mbly. In such case made and rovided
and hIso t > do and receive what the said court
rulu him In
meet and
Islons of the said Act of
ahal' then and there const',
this behalf, rs to the court 'hall
consLteut with the pi
Ass- mbly. And have you then there this writ.
Witness, the Honorable Joseph I* Comegys
Esquire, at Wilmington, the twenty-t ir « day
• rSlay, A. 1)., eighteen hundred and eighty
three. UKURGE A. MAXWELL,
Issued May 31st, 1883. l'i othonalory.
fl-ltwSm
yOTICE !
The htatk or Dklawaiuc
—TO TH —
Bhkhiff op Nkw • astlk
Countt. Greeting :
Whereas Moutroje A. Pullen by his p !
the Judpes of our buperior Court, fifed
office oi the Proth 'notary of the said court, n
•ud for New Cast e county, for the cause of com
idalnt therein alleged, hits made application to
the said Judges that a decree may be pronounced
di-sol ing the in *rn ge existing between the pe •
lltloner and his wife Ann K. Pallen.
have been
New Cabtle county
UÛofl
ttu
We therefore
inmand yi
of ore commanded, tnai you summon
that she be a^d anpear before the
said < ourt
r«
he
E. Pullen,
Judges of
to be held in Wilmington, on Monday, the *e -
enteenth day of September next, to answer the
Hlli'Kiitions of the haid petition, and also
cause, i fan y sfu-has, why a de
court should not be made dissolving the inarrlave
existing between her and the said petitioner, ac
cording to the Act of Assembly In such
d provided, and also to do
the said court shall then and tic
corning het in this behalfas to the court shall
seem meet and consistent with the provisions of
the r:ld Act of Assembly
Witness, the Hon. Joseph P. Comegys, Esq.,at
Wilmington the twenty-third day orMay A.D.,
elghtceu hundred and eighty-three.
GKO. A. MAX WE
M
t t.
show
! J of the said
d receive what
■e consbtur con*
I.L, Projr.
Issue«, June8th, >883.
1 he above Is a true copy of als. summon No. 19,
Repteinb' rT, 1883, returnable HeptemberT, 18*3.
JAMES MAR I IN, Sheriff.
fell-11 w
.» I LM I NOTON, J il
8. 1883.
FKOFFSNIOMAJb CARDS
JOHN C. COLE,
NOTARY PUBLIC, AND J um ICE OF l»HH
PEACE
Haris Building, No. 101 West Hlxib street Tele
hone call..- - 4-|«l8-s
IJR8. J. N. A J. B. HOBRNSACK,
Those afflicted with tne effects of SELF- AB UH II
vnd M ERCURIALIZATION should not best tat»
to consult J. N. AJ. R. HOBENHACK of 208 N.
Second street. Philadelphia, either by
E rson, during the hours or 8 a. mtol
o8 n. m.
Advice free.
mail or h}
, and
p. m.
Whosoever should know hla con*
tltlon and the way to Improve It should read
"WISDOM IN A NUT-HHBLL."
receipt of three-cent stamp.
Bent
EYE GLASSES.
ESTABLISHED 1783.
SPECTACLES
Superior lenses and skillful work
manship combined, have given
Spectacles a NATIONAL REPUTA
TION. *
OPERA GLASSES !
TELESCOPES !
W. M. & J. C. M'Allister,
728 CHESTNUT ST.,
rUlLADILPHIA.
««'-"inf»
I ^RE BEST GLASS
—OF—
BEER!
-IN THE CH Y, AT
E. P. FR EYE'S,
NO. 17 EAST 8ECOND STREET.
Jy23-tfl2
JM50 HAIM'S
CHINESE LAUNDRY,
Monday, July IS, at 211 KIN
fylvtmG
Will one
HF.KT.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
A Case of Ejectment Heard by Judge
Cummins Laat Evening.
At a special session of the Municipal
Court held last evening Judge Cummins
fined Mr6. Jennie 8, Cranston $5 aud costs
for breaking iuto the store of Miss Mary
Garel and removing the goods to
the sidewalk. From
the following
Mary Garel rented a store from Mrs.
Jennie S. Cranston, tenant of the house at
the northeast corner of Eight h and Church
streets. Through jealousies and crimina
tions Mrs. Cranston wished Miss Garel to
move, whieh she refused to do. Mrs
Cranston then sent a notice dated June 22,
notifying Miss Garel to remove on July lfi,
but as it was not legal, Miss Garel still re
fused to move. Mrs. Cranston then made
threats of ejectment, but they were not car
ried into execution until Tuesday morniug,
wheu Miss Garel come to open her store as
usual, she found every ingress into the latter
not only closed, but all of her goods piled
promiscuously on the sidewalk. Miss Garel
then sued Mrs. Cranston for mali
ciously breaking into her store and
removing her property, with tbe above re
sult The case occupied nearly two hours,
owing to the reluctauce with which some of
witnesses testified. There were no cases at
the court this morning.
the witnesses
gained : Miss
Tlie Council Chamber.
The Buildiug Committee of City Council
have every reason to feel pround of the ap
pearance of the Council chamber, which
a complete
of Ball &
undergone
change In the
Co., the artistic paper hangers, who
have about completed the work of paperlug
and hand painting. The design is antique
and Egyptian combined with modem style
and present* one of the most beautiful pieces
of work to be found In the city. Workmeu
are busily engaged to day in laying the car
pet and arranging the desks, and the cham
ber will, iu al 11 probability be occupied by
Oouncil in ite deliberations tpis evening.
such
hands
bM
BROOK LYN'SKËW TEAM
to
Urn
IT DEFEATS THE
BV A CLOSE
2
UICKSTEPS
CORE.
on
sists
9;
AN EXCITIN0 LOCAL CONTEST
Jewelers ve. Clothiers—Fall Record of
Yesterday'e League wad Association
Ganses.
The New York Herald of this mornlDg
gives the following account of yesterday's
game. The account in the World is similar
to this:
A large and enthusiastic attendance wit-
nessed the Inter State championship
at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon, between the Quick*b-p of Wil-
mington, Del., and the 'rooklyns. The
management of the Brooklyn club have
greatly strengthened their team by the men
they secured from the defunct M< rritts, of
Camden. As It was publicly announced
that the new
Brooklynites turned out in large numbers
in anticipation of seeing a splendidly con-
tested game, and they were well repaid for
their visit.
Th
1;
2;
Left
out,
of
match
10;
hour
hits,
bus
base
nati
would take part the
THE GAME.
The play opened with the Brooklyus at
the bat, and from the style in which both
clubs went at their work It was clearly to
be seen that it would be a hard battle, as
each was retired in rapid succession during
the first five innings. The batting was rather
free aud the fielding excellent. In the sixth
inning the only scoring of the game was
done and all the runs made were earned.
The Brooklyns were the first to break loose,
getting in two earned runs. Walker and
Geer made safe hits and were sent home on a
two-bagger by Householder,
cent additions to the nine. Fox scored a
for the visitors in the last half of the in
ning on a safe hit, followed by base hits
the purt of Benners and Waitt. The last
three Innings were hotly contested, both
clubs doing their utmost to score, especially
the Quicksteps, who made several very fine
attempts. In the last tuning the fielding oi
rooklyns was exceptionally sharp,
which was the means of preventing the
Quicksteps from tleing the game. Corcoran,
of the Merritt meu, who caught his first
game ior the Brooklyns yesterday, will no
dyubt prove a valuable acquisition to th<
club. He watches the bases like a hawk,
and was cheered very heartily in the nluth
inning, when he caught
steps napping at first base and threw him
out. Manning, Corcoran, Fox aud Smiley
played lu brilliant style In their respective
positions. Benners, Waitt aud House
holdei led at the bat. The following is the
score.
and
0;
of the ;e
the
to
and
ball
the
falo
the
in
of the Qulck
BROOKLYN.
K. IB. O. A. E.
.... 0 0 2 6 1
.... 0 1 2 1 1
.... 11200
.... 0 0 2 0 0
.... 11111
.... U 1 1 0 0
.... 01910
.... 0 0 0 2 1
1 0
Manning, 2b.
Sehe nek,3b.
Walker, o f.
Smith, 1 f.
Q-eer, s s.
Greenwood, r f.
Householder, lb..
Corcoran, c.
Klmbcr, p.
Totals.
«
2
6 27 11 4
qUIOKRTKl*.
lB. 0. A. B.
14 8 1
0 2 2 1
2 1 1 0
1 2.0 0
0 13 1
0 2 0 1
1 10 0 0
0 6 0 0
0 0 2 1
Fox, 3b..
Smiley, 2b.
bennera, r. f....
Waitt, 1.1.
Albert, 8.0.
Wart, c. f.
Snyder, lb......
deary, o.
Pyl*,p.
Totals.
.... 1
■
0
■
o
u
o
6 27 11 6
1
SCORE
Y INNlltaS.
. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2
. 000001000—1
Brooklyn...
Quickstep..
Earned runs. Brooklyn, 2: Qui kstep, 1; first
base on erro-s, Brooklyn. 3; Qulckst p, 8; struck
out, Brooklyn, 4; Qui k-teu, 3; left on base,
Brooklyn 7; Quickstep, 4; sacrifice hit?, <*r-'en
wood, 1: Household r, 1; bases on ball', Brook
lyn. 1; Quickstep, 0; wild pltohes, K1 • her, 1;
Pyle. 1; passed bills, deary. 2; Corcoran, 1;
double plays. Sohonck, Householder and deer;
umpire, Mr. drilfiths; time of gamo, one huur
and 0 minâtes.
the
in
Mr.
at
tee
the
at
dav
aud
for
oi
iu
ter
12;
34;
a
JKWLEKS V8. CLOTHIERS.
The game of ball between the Jewlersand
Clothiers at the Quickstep Park yesterday
alteruoon was one of tbe finest exhibitions
of batting ever exhibited on those grounds.
With but few exceptions, every man that
picked up the ash would make from a one
base hit to a home run. Foul flies over the
leuce were so frequent that the grand stand
contained no less than seven small boys
who had gained admittance to the grounds
by gettlug it when it wus knocked over the
fence. More would have come in,
doubt had there beeu more boys, *o when a
long foul fly, over right field fence, was
knocked by H. Grebe, of the Jewelers, game
bad to be called to allow the fielders to go
aud hunt the ball. Game was called
promptly at 3.30 o'clock by shooting off a
cannon fire cracker, the Jewelers going to
the bat. By very hard hitting aud several
telling errors on the part of the Clothiers
they made seven runs, but went out in the
next inning iu one, two, three order. This
due to the excellent pitching of J. J.
DufT. Iu the third
more iuus
atiaiu retired in the fourth inning without
makiug a ruu, although* H. Ayers had
secured third, but was caught between home.
The last iuuiug lor the Jewelers netted them
four runs, which left them with a credit ol
16 runs in the five innings. The Clothiers
made five runs iu the first tuning, due
principally to the heavy batting, although
the nine errors on their oppoueute' side ma
terlally aided this result. In the second in
ning the C othiers made six runs and
seven in the third, but weie retired in
the fourth inning without a ruu, Moore
and Weller going out on a foul and Duff on
a short fly. Their last inning gave them a
créait for four more ruus or a total of 22.
Errors alter the first inning were not kept,
as the official scorer was unable to keep
track of them.
The umpire, Mr. Beason, was stiktly im
partial, and made but one decision that waê
ruled as not according to Hoyle. That was
to call game for the purpose of allowing a
runner to go back to get his hat which he
had thrown away while running to first
base.
The gate receipts will be used in the pur
chase of liniincut with which to limber up
the stiffened players, some of whom swear
they will neve* do it again.
OTHER GAMES.
Inning five
■ scored, but were
At Chicago :
Chicago .
Philadelphia....
0000010010 9—11
00010000100—2
Earned runs, Philadelphia. 1; Chicago, 6;
Base hit«, Philadelphia, 6: Chicago, 11:
errors, Philadelphia, 8; Chicago 7.
two-baso hits, Chicago, ö; Philadelphia, 1; first
base on balls, Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 1; first
base on errors.Phlladelphia, 4;Chlcago,6; struck
out. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 6; double plays,
Goldsmith, Kelly and Pfeffer Burns. Pfeffer
and AnBon, Pfeifer and Anson; wild pitches,
Kelly. 1; Time, 2.4U; umpire, Frank Lane.
At Buffalo:
. 00000000 0—0
. 00100000 2—9
Earned runs, Boston 5: base hits, Buffalo 8 ,
Bostou 1; errors, Bunalo 7; two-base hits,
Brouther«, Hornung v Sutton,Wise, Buffington;
three- »a«e hit, Horuung: homo run, Hornung,
First base on errors, Boston 4; struck out, Cal
vin, Whitney, Burdock; double plays, Buffiug
tou to Bur Joed to Morrill, Horuung to Hi _
dock; passed balls, Rowe 2 ; umpire, Furlong,
Ai Detroit :
Butlalo.
Boston.
000000000-0
Detroit. \ 0000010 0—1
JBarnod run, Detroit, If. Two-base hits, Ward,
New York
Wood; Base on ball*, Now York; 4: Base on
error*, New York, 2; Detroit, 1; Ntroeh out,
Clapp. 2: Connor, Oslkins,Henoet,Nhuiv,Wood,
Farrell, Weld man; Doable play, Trott to Houck
to Powo 1, Wild pitoh, Weidtuan, 1; Time 1.46.
Urn ire, D'cker.
At Philadelphia:
Athletie.
Metropolitan
tary
a
the
the
aud
will
of
21002001 0 — 6
01000000 1—2
Runs earned. Athletic, 2: two-baso bit, Mat
thews; three-base hit, Knight: Homo
Storey; first base on errors, Athletic, û; Mets, 1:
on called balls. Athletic, 1; Mets,l: left on bases,
Athletio, 8: Mets. 2; struck out, Hurohall, Moy
nahun, Bradley. Sticker. Orr, O'Rourke, Kertre.
Crane, 8: passed balls, Holbert. 2; pitchers' as
sists on fouls and strikes, Matthews, 10; Keefe,
9; Muffed fly balls, Corey, Knight; umpire,
Mlohael Walsh; time, 2.16.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore. 10012800 0—13
018110300—8
Etrned runs, Baltimore, 4: Allegheny
Th r ue-ba8e hits, Baltimore, l; Two-bese hits,
Baltimore, 4; Passed balls,Sweeney, 1; Taylor,
1; Wild piton, Einsl.e, 1; Hases on balls, u* ti
2; Allegheny. 1: Do n le play.Swe ney.Stearns;
Left on base ,Baltimore,<5; Alleghe ■ y,2; Struck
out, Allegheny, 2; Umpire. John Kelly; Time
of game, l.fcO
At Trenton:
Allegheny
, 1;
Trenton .
001010000—2
Anthracite. 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0x 8
Runs earned, Trenton, 1; base h-ts, Trenton,
10; Antraclte, 4; total base hits, Trenton, lu;
Anthracite, 5; first base on errors, Trenton, 2;
passed balls, Trenton, 2; Anthracite, 2; base on
nails, Anthracite 8; Trenton, 1; left on bases,
Trenton, 8; Anthracite. 6; time of game,
hour and 30 minutes, umpire, F Burt.
At Columbus;
Columbus .
Cincinnati .
Earned runs, Columbus 1, Cincinnati 2; base
hits, Columbus 6, Cincinnati 10; errors, Colum
bus y. Cincinnati JL two-base hit, Jones; three
base hits, Brown, Kuehne,Corkhill; left on buses,
Columbus 8, Cincinnati 0; struck out, Cinuiu
nati : bases on sailed bulls. Columbus 3, Cin
cinnati 2: umpire, McNichol.
At Cleveland:
Providence .
Cleveland ..
was
that
day,
aud
The
be
as
ant
at
the
ply
of
all
The
tire
. 00001000 0--1
. 0102 2 030 0—8
.. 000800060—8
.. 000000000—0
Umpire, Mr. Burnham: pitchers; Radbouru
and Daly: Base hits, Provideuce, 11; Cleveland,
0; errors, Providence, 1. Cleveland, 7.
At Reading:
Harrisburg
Active _
111402000—9
4 0 3 1 4 0
0 x—13
At Bridgeton—Bridgeton, 10; Straub, 8.
At Chester—Ross, 7; Atlantic City, 4.
At Philadelphia—August Flower, 11;
Delaware, 8.
At Richmond, Va*. —Newarke, 3; Vir
gianas, 2.
At Utica—Utica, 8; Johnstown, 0.
NOTES.
Deaseley of the Actives is released.
Leary of the Eclipse ol Louisville has gone
to Baltimore.
Eggler and Neagle have been released
from the Baltimores.
The League umpire, Furlong, has ten
dered his resignation.
Mansell of the St. Louis now leads the
Association in batting.
The Providence team ye-terday scored
their fortieth victory, and now hold a
winning lead in the League pennant race.
Welsh of theAuttiracites has be^n released
and Amub is under a two weeks suspension.
The Actives have & new catcher Darned
Joseph Kappel, lormerly oi the Bridgetou
club.
Farrington, who was hurt while playing
ball here with the Authracites, received his
release to-day.
The Trentons play at Quickstep Park thi6
afternoon the boys will try and redeem
themselves and a good game may be ex
pected.
The Chicago club has succeeded in getting
the consent of the Bostou, Detroit and Buf
falo clubs to the retirement of Burnham
League umpire, the latter having offended
the Chicago club's backers by his decisions
in the Cleveland-Chicago games.
u
POOR TKUSTKK8.
The Afternoon Sessson ol the Board - Tin
Deliberations In Detail.
After dinner, yesterday, the Trustees ol
the Poor convened in the Board room at the
Almshouse and continued their delibera
tions. The following are the proceedings
in addition to those published in yesterday's
Gazette.
The attention of the Board
tbe
to
the
and
of
the
called by
Mr. Dean to the fact that the ord r passed
at the June meeting for the closing of the
Trustees office ou Sixth street had not bven
carried out. Mr. Lackey of the commit
tee on offices gave
that the office could not be done without as
the Trustees were not willing to be bothered
at their homes at all hours of tbe night and
dav by applicants for charity.
Mr. Dean wished to know whether the
orders of the Board were to be carried out
aud said tt was like the city of Wilmington
tryiug to override the Legislature.
Mr. Bradford wished to save the county
$500 aud did not want to make it to • easy
for paupers to get iuto the Alms
house by delegating the authority
oi the trustees to one person. Mr. Lackey
said that country people and tramps came
iu for orders and'thought the office was a
public necessity. Mr. Dean thought the
country members had as much to do as the
city members, on account of th« greater dis
tance they had to go, aud said that the
officer was costing about $1,008' a year.
After some further discussion upon the mat
ter and an explanntiou from Mr. Farra, the
motion of Mr. Williams, "tha* the order
passed in June be carried out at once" was
theu passed.
Mr.Cooch wished the telephone taken out,
but the suggestion met with such decided
opposition that the matter was deferred.
The following report for the quarter
made by Superintendent Guthrie: Admitted,
120; discharged, 110; births, 7; deaths, 24.
Present inmates—white meu, 52; white
women, 42; white children, 0; colored
12; colored women, 20; colored children, 4;
insane white
34; insane colored
women, 5; total, 210.
during the past mouth, 11.
The manner of Fisher getting away from
the small pox hospital was explained by Dr.
Oglo who saw what things Fisher took away
aud paid him $150. After seeing the wagon
leave the building the Doctor drove in town
aud soon after heard the alarm of
fire. The report that he or any trustee
ordered the buildiug burned be deemed
uutrue, aud stated that ou the morning after
the fire he had directed Phi lip Dougherty,
a former inmate, to throw some old blankets
which some
building iuto the smoulderiug fire. Dough
erty evidently thought the officers wanted
the whole thing thing burned out, and
stirred up the fire so that all the refuse
matter was destroyed.
At the suggestion of W. T. Lynam, Esq.,
attorney of the Board, a resolution was
passed requiring the Court of Chancery to
appoint G. L. Jeuiisou trustee of Charles
Heudricks, vice Benjamin 8. Booth, de
Mr. Williams of the Building Committee
reported that the committee had paid out
last month $10,580, making a total to date
of 989,125.50. The monthly payment, due
next week, will be about $9,000. The plas
tering of the insane department is finished
and also all the woodwork except the stairs.
The walls of the Almshouse
to the third story; after wh
adjourned.
bis reason
A
li'e
for
bar
her
She
in
by
of
to
eat
of
2fi; insane white women,
men, 6; insane colored
Number of deaths
had dragged out of the
are up
Board
proper
ich the
Register Biggs yesterday granted letters
of administration to Aseneath Dempsey on
the estate of John Dempsey, late of Newark;
to James V. Jefferis ou the estate of Hamah
M. Murray, nee Jefferis, late of Wilmington;
to Mary E. Campbell, on the estate of Wm.
J. Campbell, late of Wilmington.
THKTKLKOKAPil STRIKE.
The American Jlapld Company Give* In
anil the Others Expected to Soon Fol
low.
New York, July 25.—Yhe general secre
tary of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers,
Thomas H. Hughes, of Pittsburg, scut out
a report over the country to-day that Dr.
Norvin Green, president of the Western
Union, now iu London, had cabled General
Eckert, acting president, to coucede the de
mands of the strikers. General Eckert pro
nounces the report false. The American
Rapid Managers have come to terms with
the strikers and John Campbell has sent out
the following telegrams to operators of that
company:
"Satisfactory arrangements having been
made* between the Brotherhood of Tele
graphers of the United States and Canada
aud the American Rapid Telegraph Com
pany, all members working for that company
will resume work to-morrow morning, July
2d."
A week of the strike has passed, and the
peaceable disposition and orderly couduct
of the strikers have called out universal
commendation They have made many
friends among the general public and in
business circles. In private conversation
they talk'ery decidedly and positively of
their expectations aud seem to have no In
tention of wavering. There wan no ap
parent change to day in the attitude of the
! telegraph companies
At the Western Union
A
of
I
as
of
of
strikers aud the
towards each other,
office reports were given out that the work
was progressing smoothly to every point and
that delavs were
numter of operators at the desks has been
slightly increased and ail appeared to be
busily engaged. The company Issued a
bulletin at 5 o'clock this afternoon which
showed that there was considerable delay on
many of the principal wires, owing to the
unusual pressure of business during the
day, but it was expected that the night
force would be able to clear up the work
before morning. The greatest delay was In
poaching points in the South, Chattanooga
aud New Orleans being lour hours behind.
The Western wi es were also crowded,
principally those to Chicago, St. Louis and
Buflalo.
The Board of Aldermen to-day passed
resolutions of sympathy with the telegraph
strikers and demanded that the companies
be compelled by State authority, through
legal process, to maintaiu the prompt trans
mission of messages.
The reading of dispatches from various
parts of the country was continued to day
as usual at the meeting of the striking tele
graphers held in Clarendon Hall. Several
communications coming from operators
now employed in the Western Union office
were read by Chairman Mitchell. They
showed that business was crowded and
being bandied only with the greatest difli
cuity. It was stated that on all the import
ant wires messages were piled up aud many
dated July 23 were still ou file.
St. Louis, July 25.—The Western Union
manager reports his force intact and hand
ling a heavy business satisfactorily. The
strikers claim tobe iu a better positiou than
at any previous time. The Board of Direc
tors of the Merchants' Exchange to-day
protested against "the Imperfect and unsat
isfactory service rendered to this Exchange
and its members, aud respectfuHy request
the telegraph companies to immediately pro
vide better facilities for the transaction of
business." The tesolutions will t>c tele
graphed to General Eckert entire. They ap
ply to the B itiraore and Ohio Company
well as to the Western Union.
Chester Depot, July 25 —The
of the Western Union office in this city and
all his assistants have been ordered to Wash
ington and left for th t. city this evening.
The office lie e is now iu charge of a local
operator from Philadelphia.
Washington, July 25.—The striking tel
egraphers show uo sigus ol weakening, (ihi
tire contrary, the news that the A
Rapid Company has
erlmod and made tonus '-viih i> has
his
in
the exception. The
anug. r
■i
»!
ouuizrd »lie Brot -
spired
lidcuce aud euihuid
them with r
asm. At the Signal * »llice ii
tbe report that General iiazeu had oliered
to assist the Western Union Company with
the Signal Service operator* is au cutir«
mistake. The Goveruincut departmeiits an
receiving telegrams irom the West by mail,
and they
wire in consequence. It was stated at one
of tbe department* this morning that letter*
mailed from New Orle
advance of telegrams filed at that office on
the same day.
vod e<
> staled ihut
at
iu
to
in
mding very little business by
reached here in
A WOMAN'S FALL.
A Clergyman's Daughter and a Physi
cian's Widow Arrested in a Bowery
"Dive."
New York, July 25.—A young, hand
some and neatly-dressed woman stood in
li'e with the ragged aud besotted vagrants,
yesterday moruiug, at the Jefferson Market
Police Court, when the prisoners arrested
duriug the preceding night were arraigned
for examination. When suramo .ed to the
bar she advanced with trembling step. Her
features, which had been deathly pale, be
came suffused with Hushes, and she held
down her head as though trying to coueeal
her identity. In reply to the Justice the
officer who arrested her said he made her a
prisoner because he had fouud her intoxi
cated and creating a disturbance on the street.
The woman sai>. that her name was Lillie
Chambers and that she was 23 years old.
She trembliugly begged the Justice to re
lease her Irom custody, saving that her
little girl was loeked up in a furnished room
in Second avenue, and
probability suffering from hunger amt
thirst. This ruse is frequently adopted
by prisoners iu order to t fleet their dis
charge, heuce the womau was committed
temporarily, and OfTLer Young, of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to ChilJ
, was requested to investigate, the worn
an's story. On calling at the address ttiveu
him in Second avenue the officer found it
apartment house, under the control
of a Mrs. Cohn, who couducted the officer
to a very small room up stairs. The door,
which had been locked, was opened, aud a
pretty little girl, about 7 years old, w
found withiu. She had been crying aud lier
eyelashes were still wet with tears. Sue was
taken to the society's rooms and when food
placed before her she ate ravenously.
She told the officer she Lad hud nothing
eat since a day aud a halt ago. Tbe child
was brought to the Jefferson Market Police
Court this moruiug and was sent to tin
Juvenile Asylum aud the mother
charged.
Duriug his investigation officer Young
learaed the tollowlug facts about Mra Cham
here: Her maiden name was Lilian Westaud
she was the damjhterofa well-known clergy- (
man ol Newport, Ky. About nine years c
agoahe was married to Ur. Been* Chambers,
then a well-known physician in Hartwell,
Hampton county, Ohio. She lived with her :
busbaud up to the time of hi* death, which '
oceured nine months ago Less than sever
months ago 6he collected what money tin
could,about $100, and came to this city with
her child. She was infutualed with the idea I
of becoming an actress and applied to a well
known firm of theatrical agents for a posi- >'
tion. She failed to obtain a situatioi , and ;
thrie months ago she fouud herself utterly
penniless. Through the advice of a womtu , 1
whose acquaintance she had formed wui e
looking for employment, she accepted a pi - :
sition as waiter girl in a Bowery conceit
hall, at a salary of $3 per week aud pereem
age, which amounted to about $4. II« r
father-in-law is a prominent physician n
Cincinnati and one of her brothers-in-law is
connected with a prominent journal there. '
in all
dis
BURYING THE VICTIMS.
SAD SCENES IN A BALTIMORE
CHURCH.
ONE FUNEEAL ATTEB ANOTHER.
A Little Uoy Following the ft« «t of a
Family to the Grave—An Unparailed
Record of Sorrow and Muttering.
Baltimore, July 25.—Thirty
victims of the Tivoli
or more
barf disaster were
burled to-day, and the streets in Northeast
and Northwest Baltimore were most of them
lined with funeral processions. All but one
of the dead were buried by the rites of the
Catholic Church. Nearly all belonged to
two parishes, Corpus Christ! and St. John's.
I he Church of Corpus Christi, of which
Rev. William E. Starr is pastor, was open
all day, and eue funeral service rapidly suc
ceeded auother all the afternoon.
A young lady, Miss O'Connor, was the
first buried irom this church, and as soon
as the casket containing her body had de
parted another procession arrived. Many
of the people remained for botli services.
The mardi up the aisle was led by Father
Starr. Followfngblm came four pal 1-bearers,
bearing the coffin in winch lay the remains
of John McAnaney. Four more followed,
and bore the remains of Mrs. Annie Mc
Ananey, his wife. Next came a man bear
his arms a small coffi
ing ae
contain
ing ti.e body of Mamie, their two-year-old
child. After this were two men, who car
ried the casket which held the remains of
Alice McAnaney, their six-year-old daughter.
Walking closely behind these coffins was
Johnny McAnaney, the only survivor of the
family. He seemed heart-broken. The tears
filled his large eyes and streamed down
his cheeks. His lace was the most, pinful
spectacle of the whole funeral. The little
fellow eat up all night Tuesday, watching
and keeping the files away from the dead
bodies of his sisters. The strain on his
system was clearly and sorrowf dly pictured
in his features. Ir, was almost impossible to
look ut him without crying.
Two of the caskets were placed in the
aisle, one upon the catafalque, the other
stools, and the coffi us of the children
put upon the backs of the berches.
reading the service Father Starr made a
short address, saying:
It 1 b not necessary t< tell you how sad
»his scene is. It is but the beginning of a
series ol awful sights. It is only one of the
funeral trains which for the next two days
will proceed through the streets of the city.
To many of us this disaster was a most be
wildering and completely uuneiviug dis
pensation. We could no and many of us
do not, recognize the providence of tne act,
nor understand why our picuic should be
made the occasion of sucb a fatal aud
an appalling calamity. We must uli pray
tor tbe growu persons who lie there in their
coffins. For the children you ueed not
pray. In their iuuoeence the little ones
went fro the bosom ol that dark river u>
tbe bosom oi God.
Alter speaking of the i.ecesity of prayer
for the dead adults he said:
"Wheu I saw my people smuggling in the
water aud could not save them 1 granted
each and all of them absolution from their
sins. I did what I could. You k
frieiidc, I
on
were
After
deur
ould have givcu my very life to
I would have—'''
he pries»'s ftvitug
rince. The mem
save those people.
At ibis point t
too deep lor uUt
the congrégation
lor the liniment lie b
•N of
i. and
d hi
n* ud
:
he
•d
vould n
jeti Im*hi
le
ii Ir- :i
I he
l m
1 ilni h <1
d ' hi; t.
a
■i way io Lie
•u
Quit. ;
p«r: ; ..,
,1 ..t
»! ll.lv
III!
ii
«lier«*.
tiiis Cl
Alo
g Hie
•ford
tdh
y, groui* of pool
Kill
,lt.
»•mi str
the tuueruia pu?s by, und many shed
at tile mcl'iiichoiy -igtits.
From St. J-diu's Catholic Chureh, corntr
Eiger and Valley streets, th n
the vict ims buried with Christian rites, and
the clergy ol that parish also officiated ut
several othei funerals during the day.
The saddest aud most impressive funeral
iu the Northeaster!, section of the city was
that ol Mrs. McLeoghlin and her three child
ren, oi No. 110 Stirling street, who weut to
their death together aud together we
to the tomb. Tbe little parlor of the modest
dwelling where they had lived was scarcely
large enough to hold the four coffins, and
two were placed lu the bacK room. While
the 1 rief-strieken husband and father, with
his eldest son, who is weak minded and al-.
most au imbecile, moved from coffin to
coffin and took a look at the pale faces of
his loved ones, a neighbor held in her arms
the youngest child, which, together with ids
helpless boy, are all the poor father how has
left of the large and happy family he iiad a
few days ago.
The narrow street in front of the house
thronged with people, no only from the
immediate neighborhood, but other paru» of
the city. There were four sets of pull
bearers, and such sceues as these were Ire
quent at the funerals ol the victims.
There is no evidence that, there will be any
criminal prosecution of the owners or le
of the property, but William H. Whyte,
of Mayor Whyte, will bring a number of
civil bitte for damages against the owners.
The estate of William J. Albert, Trivoli, is
in Baltimore county, and the city authorities
are powerless in the matter. The county
authorities are not likely to do much. No
more bodies have been found.
five of
I" "'I.«'
Themen employe! In (he yard eamr at
Tasker's Delaware Iron Works, at New
( a8t i e , »truck on Tuesday lor
c l per week, and refused to compromise
50 cen t s . They were getting$7 per week,
»p. . . Z., F ,
: n . n' wn J'!l i C C1 U\ th, 4 8
' D f. ' , n Z th ® Wilmington Division, No.
^Uniform P*. well patron
Ac Knights made a short street
,le [ast evening, and attracted coutsidc
I «attention.
The Evening Telegraphy Philadelphia of
>' 'Steiday says: Charles Williams, a'colored
; fioiu Wilmington, w
naming for the theft of a pair of sho"<i from
1 h° Iront of t'.e store No 1322 Columbia
:i enue. He was held In $800 bail,
: William Ritchie for assault
upon Daniel S. Purnell,
Baudywine, was fined $3 and coe's'by
'S julre O'Neil last evening. Washington
A'exaudcr an ' Peter Connell were fined by
n.e same Magistrate, $12 50 and costs each,
' L-r cruelty to a horse.
LOCAL LACONIC'».
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast diuners at Fullmer's.
Soft sh» 11 crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold 6alt oysters at Fullmer's.
Mechanics' Lodge, v 0 . 4, I. O. O. F., will
•idebrate its semi-annual anniversary with
au elaborate supper at the Clayton House
*u Tuesday evening next.
The race between Colonel Thomas Ford's
horse Ham and Biir Frank, owned by Peter
V. Fagan, for a purse of $2iH) t will be trotted
at Seheutzeii Park this alteruoon.
Gculey'a excursion to Ne
York, Brook
lyn bridge, Central Park and Couey Island
started Irom the P., W. & B. station at 0
o'clock this moruiug with a large number of
excursionists.
lucre
ot
arrested this
«I battery
the bunks of the