The daily gazette. [volume], August 01, 1883, Image 1

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

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Entered at the Dost office at Wil mingto n- tel,, ai sec saw dass
ttter.
yroL,. XI-NO. 390.
WI I,M I Vf »TOM. DKL. WEDNESDAY, -ATJOTJMT 1, 1883.
PRICE OISTE CENT.
rx oVBSioira.
/joVlEY'S EXCUB8I' N
G kovb, Asbuby Park
and Long Branch,
-ON
Thursday,. August 23, 1883.
Ocean
hi and •'are given t » Insure pleasure
t , |||,. i xeu> loiilstt while going to
iruin the tieautliul seaside resort«
ne visited It* the nine ani a-h if h<
Ir lontets will have to spaud in sight
Ä" e ,« on
it tüst tlt»*'
AlUtteutk
Hid couifuft
iveW'w nU ïr&
•f c
'Norhang
at
' llvturnlng, leaving Ocean
, sharp.
u il LKTl' ^jfl
hIlftk ket»,.
•MO
: DO
HELP WANTED.
lirANTEU — SPINNERS, TWISTERS
II A \i) h KKLEK 8 f -might wert in Worsted
i«»inln* Mill »««• P*Jg- »«*•<*'•«
Khuu. »» for .11 »>'» WeeklyjM.menU.
« " I NUKNBBKU WKBBTKÖ Bll.LS,
I-»., en Hel. Western K.B.
hi: HAM lut.
REWARD OF FIVE
M'KEI» D- LLAffB Is hereby offered
r«-ni and apprehension Ot Collingwood
p Haltet t who • ■•.raped from Jail at Georgetown,
tel. alter midnight Minday morning, dese;lp
Idglii »'«ou t five feet ten iuenes, rather
ire Illicit elieek Ixuieb, volue peculiar fine
• and small dark eyes, sharp
CUA6. C. BTOKLKY.
Governor.
R
HU
for î In
...1. brown hair
iilse upper teeth.
FOit It ENT.
m RENT.—PART vT HOUpE TO i
1 hm a* I- family.
1117 TATN AU. BTKRET.
ny »
FOE MALE.
STORE AND FIXTURES
8 E. Cor. N tilth and Madison
,r. for rent. Apply to
J. T. DICKEY, fW2* Market Bt.,
or at the store.
|H)K 8ALL.
ayB-t
,-OK SALE.
00 Acres of Standing Timber.
< litelly YELLOW PINK and MAPLE.
• mil
of i-allr«>a<i and three miles of
• nt io other la gc and fine tracts
he growth <>l which Is likewise
to location,
ITithii
t. For particulars
etc,* addre
• GAZETTE OFFICE.
.dw if
FVHL1V SALE*.
IN CHANCERY, NEW CASTLE CO.
Trustee's Sale
—OF—
REAL ESTATE!
i'mlecree of th« Court of Chancery
sr , in au<i for New Castle
£>tti 'lay of June, A. D.,
to publie sale at the C urt
w lluiington.
the Ml.
I>.
it
ut
city
[uesday, August 21st, 1883,
AT II «»'( LOCK, A. M.
following •Ifst-rlbR«! real estate, situ
inthe sui.l city «»f WIlmliiKton, boundeti and
W«, to wit :
land with a three-storied brick
hereon erect««!, beMinuliiK «t a
«• northerly side orThlr I street
I went jr-etg lit feet from the east
» t street, thence norfcfierl< and
nnt street eltfhty five feet four
.'take in a Hue of late WMiam
d ih nee by said line easterly
parallel «vidi Third treet eighteen feet to a
w line southerly and parallel
ioand through tlie middle *>f
d «ix inches wi«le between
King to John
the said side
«•nec t er. by westerly eighteen
f ie ginning, containing fifteen
feet of lau«), more
«Interrupted
wltn
ses adjoin ng o' the
which communicates
i. I
elling
side of \V;
■
.
5
«
nl
«ij«
12
rInches
1 ig I«
I»
b'lri-tl,
lx •
by
I ' th
theowm-ra
«■«»t in ooutiiiun
r iiu- ho
• I»h
1
1
'I i
said city with h two-story
• «I ; tM-Kiunlng
Poinsett* - land »•
*e.t, between I
with the»-Id »
o a corner of laud
ow of James Uitehle.
e northerly, parallel
chun<ire<l teet to a stake,
I!«-! with de
then
at a
! At
the
«I
*onlar
doe of
II.
-mlth,
the s
ill
r 'y i*
il street nluc
[i«tt's la «1; thence along
• hundred feet
illicrly
th afore
«1 (dace of beginning.
I In said eitv, with a brick
«-re<-te«l;begiunlng at th •
Poplar
nli
Hi
street,
it the distance
tlie wester y aide
northerly parallel
dghty-lx teet eleven
uteri y eighteen feet
iberly by a new line
Pd street eighty-six feet
said side of Third street
Hli easterly eighteen feet to the
t
■Ijfli
ft
1,0,
ar«l
lit'.
•ther Mi
ill»
.
tth i
en Inr
r.- th
."IU he (çlven and terms made
Place aforcsal 1 by
\ K TOK DUPONT. TruHtee,
" by his attorney.
SUMMER RESORT*.
10TEL ALBION,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
60|? "f 18M
open. Elegantly ftar
'i üm-clasa in all Its appointments.
LENTZ A Bl EG RIST,
Proprietors.
ESTABLISHED 187*7
URGED AND IMPROVED
Uity by the Sea.
1883—
SHELDON HOUSE,
n
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
!.V..„ r . an 'i w,n ter hotel on the coast,
oonnnoilaiing 500) teading anrt most
- l,K * Grove or Ashury Park.
•r. Hot ami Cold Sea Water
cteam heat and a.l modern
UltAINAOE-NO MALARIA OR
MOSQUITOS.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR !
felt hi
Hin
u W. E. BHKLDON,
Hole Owner and Manager.
c 0LLl M HOUSE
cape may < ity, n. j
In
to
°P en June 23d, 1883.
Wilfully | (>c
' Hl bi an
""«ted in full o can view.
Just
improvement» and fur
* furniture. Terms
ro »gU«>
'It With
particulars apply to
PETER MCCOLLUM,
I* oprtetor and Owner.
T ' GARDNER'S
-CELEBRATED
ICE CREAM.
CN Kj.s,
K XCUILSIONS,
and FESTIVALS,
7 T. Gardner,
COK. SEVENTH & SHIPLEY 8T8.
W.
WLOVE.
'JH! GREAT
FOOD FLOUR.
Manufactured bv new prooenes, and contains
all those essential rood constltuenta demanded.. .
the relief •1 disorder» of the digestive, nervous,
biliary, urinary and circulatory system», which
are so prevalent and fatal in tnls country, the
natural results of excessive mental and physical
i*'>or. coupled with unpardonable ignorance or
carelessness In regard to all the principles under
lyiE^snstenanoe of body and preservation of
roi
—HOLD BY
J. J. «SMITH
- )
FOURTH AND SHIPLEY 8Tg.
COAL.
J. L. & C. CO.
—FOR—
LIME
—AND—
CEMENT,
m
C O A L
-AND—
WOOD
—GOTO—
Jackson Lime & CoakCo.,
SHIPLEY A KING 8T. WHARVE8.
myI7-42
TKA N SPORT ATION.
COAL. COAL.
BUSH'S
••
i.
or
WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA,
STEAM FREIGHT LINE.
Halls dally from Pier 2. So. Wharves, Phlla. and
Foot of Frehch Street, Wilmington.
FREIGHT HANDLED CAREFULLY AND
DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
COAL! COAL!
the
of
ANTHRACITE !
BITUMINOUS !
CANNEL !
4SF*Particular attention given to retail orders.
G.W. BUSH & SONS.
ralO-ly28
Cold Spring Ice & Coal Com'y.
OFFICE, 403 KING STREET.
Office, Ice House aud Coal Yard over Mar-
ket Street Bridge.
-PRICES OF EASTERN ICI
5 Ihs dally 4# c. per wk I IS tbs dallv 84c. per wk
« " " 5Sc. " " 120 " " 98c. "
25 " ** fl.06 " "
. bl
12 " " 70 c. '
Tw« ntv-flve pounds an
pounds. Ice by the ton.
Ice delivered ln all part» of the city. \^>ur pa
tronage »oll cl ted. We will do our best to pleas«-.
Ioe served Saturday afternoon forHunday.
mvS-zmB*
AM NOW PREPARED TO DELIVER
an<
80 ceutsper 100
ton rates.
the
as
In
for
AM NOW PREPARED TO DELIVER
1
ALL SIZES OF COAL
HUPEKIOK QUALITY FOR FAMILY U8E
- AT—
THE LOWEST MARKET R*TE8 J
All coal well screened and put In cellars.
B. F. TOWNSEND,
by
of
a
of
OFFICE A YARD FOOT OF FOURTH ST.
NN *Telephone communication with all parta ot
the city. __
UR i GOOD*.
Special Notice !
S. H. STAATS,
405—MARKET STREET—405
Dori g the next 80 day* will make a
SWEEPING REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE 1 OF HI8
—Spring and Summer—
Stock or
HOSIERY, GLOVES
-AN li
Gauze Merino Underwear
a
a
FOR LADIES, ÖKNT8 AND MIB8EH,
Also* great reduction ln
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas !
We have found It nerezsarv to take thla ktep,
In order to reduce our »tock, before commencing
to tear out and enlarge our »tore. Come and
secure a genuine bargain.
in
S. H. STAATS.
of
in
at
HAIM'S
L°°
CHINESE LAUNDRY,
Monday, July M, at tu KINO
IvlS-lm
Will open
«TRKSfr.
DICKINSON & BRO.,
All Night House,
N. W. OOK. FRONT AND WALNUT 8T8.
WIUOMWI, DILAWAU.
. olioto. brmsd of VL.M, Uqoor. nl OKU*
(I
NOTICE *.
j^IVIDKND—N0TI' E.
OFFICE or * ILMtNOTON » OAL <i A" Co., >
Wllmlnatmi, Del., Migustl, 188». (
The directors of tlie Wilmington Goal Gaaf'<„„
pan y have this dav deelared a dividend of three
dollars per share f r the p *t six months, parable
«n demand. WM. I*. TA I LOR. Treasurer,
augl 10t »X) - ni pley street.
.
V^OTICE.—ANY WEIGHTS,
IN OR measures requiring Inspection may in*
left at 828 A 8K) King Ireet. '
.1A COB DEAKY vr,
Healer of Weight« and Measure» for New Castle
county. »«as-tf
SCALES
J^OTICE.-PROCLAMATION !
WHMItt The Board or Health hu evidence
or he î ire valence of Yellow Fev,r in Havana sod
elsewhere In the Island of Cuba and
WHKBBAfl, Authority U lodged in this Board
!•*» a quarantine !n any or all cas*-, in
which it is deem d expedient or necessary to pro
tect the public health. Therefore It Is hereby
dered that no vessel coming from Havana or any
foreign or home port in which Yellow Fever is
k 'V ü K wn 8 ' 1,in »PRroach within one mile
of the city limits or shall land any passenger,
goods, wares, or merchandise without having
first notified the Port Physician of this city,
obtained from him a certificate that such v »sei
Is free from disease. And any person violating
this order shall be subject to ihe t enalty in such
cases.
■
..This or*er to be repeated every ten days at
discretion of the Boar '. DR L. P. BUSH,
augl tf Pres! ent of the Board of Health.
rpAX PAYER8 TAKE NOTICE.
City and School Taxes for '83
Salver of '• axes for the ci y
of \t ilmlngton, will be *t No. 10 F.ast Sixth
Ktrei L between Market and King str ets on and
' >r *!î®,J. Mt day of July, 188». between the hours
or8a *1 12in the morning and from 2 to fl In the
aft rnoon for the nur nose of receiving taxes. On
all faxes pal î dnrlnv the month of July there will
he a deduction of five percent.on every doll *r snd
all taxes paid durl g the month of August up to
and including the Ar*! of September the face of
the bill will be required; all taxes unpaid on the
next day after the first of «-ptember. shall he In
eressed by the ad dtlon <«f fire per centum, on
tlie amount thereof. RDM17N D PH VOMT.
Receiver Northern oiatrtct, Including all North
of Hlxth street.
m , „ _ . DENNBKANK,
Rec«-|yer So them Dlatrlct, Including all South
of Sixth street. augl-lm
TICE.
In the matter
WILLIAM E. HLI7.2AHD
et. als.
I In Court |»f Chancery
V New Castle Co,
I'ARTi- , and State of J ela
'BTf IIOB BE
TIOE.
Notice is hereby gllven to al persous having
•Vilen or liens upon the Interest or estate of
•• "Ham Blizzard" William E. Blizzard, Charles
i. Ü pout, William E. Blizzard, trustee <»f
Mar ha M. Davis and the said Martha M. Davis,
or either of them ln the premises »o which the
said cause relat- s, to file a pi tltlon setting fort'i
the nature and anioun. f the same in the office of
th<- Kegister in Chancery for \e* Cast'e county,
ten days before the fourth Mondav of September
«I prove the sal a lien or
of the court, befor* th.
rt on the third day of the term.
VICTOR DUPONT, Trustee
«
, and to appear
■ at the eusolng
rising of he
augl-ttsSw
LOCAL LACONICS.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
The 8t. George's Cricket Club of this city
will play the Chester club on the grounds of
the latter on Saturday afternoon.
A temperance meeting was held at the
City Mission last evening at which several
persons signed the pledge. The meeting
was in charge of Mr. P. Crouch.
Permission has been granted the officers
of the San Jacinto, lying at the H. <fc H.
yards, to take the body of their captain,
Jose Maarriga, who died yesterday, to his
home in Cuba.
The Jackson & Sharp Company yesterday
pped eight first-clas*. passenger coaches
1 two combination smoking and baggage
to fhe Pittsburg, McKeesport, and
Youghiogheny railroad.
The Union street camp meeting wi J
tinue until the quarterly meeting, the latter
>art of this month. The meeting
argely attended yesterday and was ad
dressed by the Bev. DaDiel Russell.
of
. bl
an<
con
Forty three carloads of berries, vegetables
and peaches were shipped from points
the Delaware railroad yesterday, distributed
as follows: Jersey City, 14; Philadelphia,
phia, 22; Boston, 1; Chester, 3; Wilming
ton, 8.
Postmaster Swiegett bas posted a notice
In the post office lo the effect that on and
after October 1 letter postage will be at the
rate of two cents per half ounce. Orders
for three cent envelopes will only be
ceived up to August 31.
re
LOSSES BY FI UK.
A fire at Tulare, California, on Monday
night, caused a loss estimated at $120,000.
The Oscoda Salt and Lumber Company's
mill at Oscoda, Michigan, was burned on
Monday. Loes heavy. v
John Walters' oil cloth factory ln Albany
New York, was damaged yesterday morning'
by fire to the extent of $75,000.
The hide mill of John D. and Charles
Kings, at Johnstown, New York, was
burned on Monday night, with 1,000 skins.
Loss about $50,000.
The large stables of the Gordon House, at
Orangeville, Ontario, were burned yesterday,
with a number of valuable horses, among
them the trotters General Beamißh and
Highland, Jr.
Afire at Nashville, yesterday afternoon,
destroyed the buildings of the Nashville
Cotton Compress aud the sheds of the Nash
ville Warehouse Company, with 4.000 bales
of cotton and a large quantity of hay and
grain. Los*, $64,000.
The barn of HoraMo Perry, at Danvers
Plains, Massachusetts, was burned yesterday
morning, with 15 cows, 17 pigs, five horses,
a yoke of oxen and a quantity of hay and
produce, wagous, etc. Loss, $*20,000. The
fire was caused by spontaneous combustion
of damp hay.
DEATHS BY VIOLENCE.
Peter Brinnelle and John Shortsleeves,
both drunk, fought yesterday in Milton,
Vermont,and Brinnelle was so badly Injured
that he died. Shortsleeves fled.
George Inkster, a farmer of Grand Forks,
Dakota, was killed on Monday by owners of
a passing herd of cattle, with whom he had
a dispute because his own herd got mixed
with theirs.
Alexander Wilson, colored, was shot dead
in LaGrange, Missouri, yesterday by Max
well K. Maxwell, of Des Moines, Iowa.
Maxwell was druna, and got Into a collision
with Wilson, who cut him; hence the
shooting.
A Narrow Esoapo.
A small colored boy made a narrow escape
from death at the freight depot of the Balti
more and Philadelphia railroad at the foot
of Shipley street about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. A heavy express wagon of
Charles Warner A Co., was being backed
in w'hen the little boy attempted to cl'.mb in
at the tall of the wagon. Losing
he slipped down Just before the wagou
reached the plui orm, and his head was
caught between the effl of the platform and
the wagon bed. The driver, seeing the
child's predicament, whipped up his horses
and released the boy, who was only slightly
injured, from his perilous position.
bis hold
WHAT, YOU DON'T SAY SO
»
YES, THE
ALLY
QUICKSTEPS
WIN A GAME
ACTU
BY A CLOSE SHAVE, IN POTTSVILLE
in*
The Anthrael
to Three—Mcorea of League, Association
and Inter-State Games.
Beaten by a Heure of Four
A go3d game of ball was played in Potts
vllle yesterday and the home team succeeded
in winning their first victory for two weeks.
The home team showed up In good style
and Fox pitched a magnificent game and
was well supported by Ouslck. Reynolds
and Grady were tlie battery for the Anthra
cites. The score in detail is as follows:
Anthracite. ooiooiooi— 3
Quickstep. '2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0—4
Earned runa, Quickstep,1; Anthracite, 1; base
hits, Quickstep. 7, total, 10; Anthracite. 8,total,
0; errors, Anthracite, 8; Quickstep, 0; first base
on errors, Anthracite. 1; QuIekHtcp, tf; on balls,
Anthracite, 1; Quicksten, 1; struck out, Anthra -
cite, 3; Qutcr.step, 6: left on bases, Anthracite,
4: Quickstep, 6; two-base hits. MoLaagblln,
Bnyderr three-baa*- Mt, Benners: double plays,
McLaughlin, Knowles and Miller, Reynolds,
Knowles and Miller; passed balls, Grady, 1:
Cuslck, *2; wild pitch, Reynolds, 1: time of game,
one hour and 46 minutes; u upire, Holland.
in
is
OTI1BK GAMES.
At Philadelphia :
Athletic ....
Allegheny
Earned runs. Athletic 4, Allegheny 6: two
base hits, Stovey, Uorey (*2), Barr; three-base
hits. Stovey, Moynahan, Taylor (2); home
Stovey; first base on errors. Athletic 7,
Allegheny 4; on called balls. Athletic 6, Alle
gheny 1; left on bases, Athletic lo, Allegheny 8;
struck out. Athletic 2, Allegheny 4; passed
balls, Taylor 1, Swartw-od 4, O'Brien 3; wild,
pitches, Taylor,3; time of game, *2 hours aud*2U
minutes; umpire, Kedy.
At Detroit :
.. 2 200301 6 3-10
.. 1 0 0 0 2 4 0 2 3-12
y
to
of
Philadelphia.
Detroit.
00 100120 0—4
0 10 0 11 -2 18—9
Earned runs, Philadelphia, 1; Detroit; 0; two
base hit, Detroit, 1; three-base hit, Detroit, l;
homo runs, Dotroit, 2; first base on e-rors, hlla
delphia, 1; Dotroit, 6; first bawo ou called halls,
uhiladolphla, 8; leit on bases, Philadelphia, 6;
Detroit, 4; struck out, Philadelphia, a, Detroit,
At Brooklyn:
Brooklyn.
Harrisburg_
At Chicago:
Chicago ....
New York.,
.02020263 X—14
101 0 0310 1—7
.. 11101011 0 — 0
.. 0000 2 003 0— b
Runs oarnod, Chicago. 1: New York, 2; two
base hits. New York, 6; Chicago, 2; horn« run,
Gore: left ou bases, Chleu» o, 4; New York,«;
struck out, Chicago, 2; New York,. 0; base on
balls, New York 1; passed balls New York, 1;
« hicago, J ; time of game, two hours and five
minutes. Umpire, Lane.
At Buffalo:
Buffalo..
Providence.
00200110 4—8
0 0 0 0 0 0
1 «•— 1
Earned runs, Buffalo 3, Providence l; two
base hits, Buffalo 5i* Providence 1; three-base
hit, Bufialo 1; home run, Buffalo 1; first base ou
error;, Buffalo 6. Providence 2: on called balls,
Buffalo 2; lelt on bases, Buffalo 6, Providence
7; struck out, Buffalo 1, Providence 2; passed
ball, Buffalo 1.
A t Louisville :
6 0 0 0
114 0
0002—7
0 0 0 0-0
Pitchers Hooker and McGinnis; base lilts,
Lcllj-sc, 14; St. Louis, 10; errors, Eclipse, f ; St.
Louis, 1; left on bases. Eclipse, 6; St. Louis, 6;
oases on called balls, Eclipse,
time of game two hour . map!
At Cincinnati:
Z
81
2; St. Louis 2;
tf, Daniels.
Cincinnati..
Columbus...
.. 10 0 1
.. 00000100 0-1
Buns earned, Cincinnati, 3; Columbus, 1;
three-base hits, Carpenter, Jones, Mann; two-
base hits. Carpenter, Bmith; left on bases. Cin-
cinnati, 6; Columbus, 7; base on called balls,
Mann; double plays,Smith and Fields.Kuehne,
Smith and Fields, Valentine and Fields; time
of two hours aud 30 minutes; Mc-
0010—3
of game, two hours aud 30 minutes; umpire, Mc-
Nichols.
of
at
of
At New York :
Metropolitan.
Baltimore.
0 0 0 2
00100000
Earned run, Metropolitan, 1; first base on
errors, Metropolitan, 8; struck out, Metropoli
tan, n, Baltimore 7; left on bases, Baltimore 2
Metropol tan, 4; buse i its, Baltimore, 4; Metro;
oiitau, 8; errors, Baltimore, 9; Metropolitan, 1,
umpire, Welsh; time ot game, two hours and
10 minutes.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland. 10300000 0—4
05000020 1—8
0 0 6 X- 7
Boston
, Boston, 2; Cleveland, 2; two
base hits, Haines, Hotaiing; three-base hits,
Sutton, 2; lelt ou base*. Boston, 4; Cleveland,
3: bases on errors Boston, 6; Cleveland, 1;
struck out, Boston, 2; Cleveland, 6.
At Easton—Easton, 11: Active, of Read
ing, 5. At Philadelphia—August Flowers,
11; Foleys, 4.
; :
NOTES.
at
Reading people
catching of Kappel, a new addition to the
club.
Iu the
third base,
named Williams right field.
Fox, the Quicksteps' change pitcher, is
wanted by the Cleveland club, and as he de
sires to go he will be given a release.
A peculiar fact in relation to the Brook
lyn-Anthracite game on Monday is that
Householder, the Brooklyn's first baseman,
had but three put outs, no assists and no
errors.
The Pottsville Chronicle tells the truth as
follows: "Secretary Richter gets $300 for
acting as secretary, yet he has not done a
single thing that entities him* to that pay.
Almost two-thirds of the season Is over, yet
it is always a difficult matter to ascertain
the exact standing of the clubs, obtain any
knowledge of the batting or fielding record,
or playing of* each member. It's about
Mine he shows some evidence of being
secretary."
The article in this morning's News iu
which an alleged spectator claims to have
seen the game between the Quickstep aud
Anthracite, bears upon it an appearance of
being false. In the first place the Anthra
cite club could not have arrived home until
9 o'clock of the morning of the game, again
could not have
pleased with the
game yesterday Snyder played
Benners first base and a new man
the alleged specta'
got to Wilmington until uine minutes after
o'clock, and as be is said to-have made
his statement- last evening it Is safe to chal
lenge the prooi oi his statement,
of
of
of
a
In pooling the Improvement.
In response to Council's invitation a large
number of ladies and gentlemen, last even
lng, from 7 to 9.30 o'clock, inspected the
Improved and renovated Council chamber,
and highly complimented the artistic work
that had been done. Through the thought
Julness of Councilman Johnsou each mem
ber's desk, as well as the desks of the clerk
and reporters, was ornamented with a hand
some bouquet. Not to be outdone Couneil
Qarrett'ß desk was supplied in addition
with dishes of flowers arranged in a pyra
mid, aud Clerk Fraim's desk sported two
huge sun flowers, the gift of a young lady.
in
Lodge Officer» Elected.
At à recent meetiug of Aqua Pura Lodge,
No. 2, I. O. G. T., the following officers
were elected: William C. Cloud, P. W. C.
T.; Mrs. A. P. Campbell, W. C. T.; Manuel
Raffo, W. V. T.; Mrs. Mary Wilson, Record
ing Secretary; Miss Mattie Wilson, Finan
cial Secretary; Robert B. McDonnell, Treas
urer; Newton Lampleugh, Chaplain; Mrs.
Laura Wilkeson, Marshal; John Quinn, In
side Guar i; O. B. Cloud, Outside Guard.
ttOMMLI KKFOBT8.
Work* U» amolli. WM,
■d Wire
Department» Dnrtog July.
The finit monthly report of Chief Engi
neer Robinson of the Surveying Department
gives 45 lines drawn as the month'« work
a« against 58 for the corresponding month
of 1882. Iu detail the report i« a« follows :
James Monaghan, two houses, Madison
street near Third.
Henry D. Flickmnn, two houses, Wash
ington street near Tenth.
Anna E Bowen, two houses and astable,
Lincoln street near Sixteenth.
Samuel Hamilton, one bouse, Lincoln
street near Lovering avenue.
Margaret Thompson, back building,
Shipley street near Tenth. •
J. .Wilson Ferguson, one house, Fourth
street near Franklin.
Thomas Ford,
Second street.
house, Harrison and
William R. Beatty, seven houses, Lover
ing avenue and Van Buren street.
John R. Elliot, two houses, Front and
Broome street»-.
Thomas 6. Brown, stable, Eleventh
TjitoaU streets.
William W. Percival,
near Heald streets.
John Q Stirling, two houses removed,
Sixth and Union streets.
B. Lundy Kent, offle, and stable, Thtr
teenth and Union.
John Davie, five houses, Elm and Van
Buren streets.
George H. Tindall five houses, Tenth and
Church streets; one house, Locust street be
tween Eighth and Taylor street*.
■ hartes Warner A Com pa ay, blacksmith
shop,Water street between Market and King
streets.
M. Megary, store, Tat nail street between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
Thomas McCorkle, Jr., six houses, south
west corner of Tenth and Pine streets
The pumping record as reported by Chief
Engineer Coylè lor the mouth of July is
follows:
near
house, Eleventh
as
TO COOL SPRING RESERVOIR.
Hours. Strokes.
Worthington 26 M5 417,966
Turbine. 1 6«8% 673,574
Gallons.
133,748,800
'20,384,496
.. 100,1^33,290
. 17 ,046,448
Total..
Amount pumped July, 1882.
Decrease from last year.. 9,910,162
TO ROI» NET STREET BASIE.
Days. Hours Strokes Gallotts
Worthington 19 40»^ 184,208 2,-80,490
Knowles.27 185% 431,889 16.139,838
Total ..
Amount pumped J uly, 1882 .....
Increase over last year..
FIRE ALARMS.
For the same length of time Lee G. File,
tobacconist, at No. 105 East Fourth street,
reports the following fire* and alarms :
Tuesday, July 3,11.15 p. no., slight burning
of the chimney of the Saville Building,
Sixth and Market streets; Fire Department
responded but services not n»*eded. Friday,
July 6, 9.30 p. m., box 31, burning of the
smallpox hospital, Fourth and Broome
streets, loss, unknown. Saturday, July 7,
8.15 p. in., box 12. explosion of a gasoline
lamp at Angelo Cardioello's fruit stand,
Fourth and Market streets; department re
sponded but services uot required; loes,
trifling. Saturday, July 14, 11.15 p. in.,
box 23, burning of goods in the show
window o? Mrs. R. J. Schofield's trimming
store, No. 311 West Second street; loss, $50.
Saturday, July 28, 10.15 a. m., box 24, slight
fire at the shops of the Harlan & Hollings
worth Company; loss, trifling.
... $",709,828
... 19,701,483
1,008,246
LEVY COURT.
The Report of the State
the Phosphate Analysis.
in
At the afternoon session of Levy Court
yesterday, Mr. Silver presented the analyses
of phosphates, prepared by the State Chem
ist, T. R. Wolf, which were read as follows:
Soluble Bone, Lord A Taylor, $31.75; Dia
mond State Super, Lord & Polk, $32; Trux
illo Guano, Lord & Polk, $45 89; Globe
Guano, Parvis <fe Biggs, $23.84; New Jersey
Chemical Soluble Boue. $26 87, New Jersey
Cl emical Acidulated, $33 35; Raw Bone
Super, William U. Ross, $39 90; Pure Raw
Bone, William Chandler, $44.15; Raw Bone
Super Phosppate, William Chandler, $32.84;
Maseoline, A. G. Cummins, $22.58; Anchor
Brand, De imarvia Fertilizer Company ,$30.40;
Corn Phosphate, Delmarvia Fertilizer
pauy. $10.43; Star Boue, J. E. Tyarert &Co M
$31.44; Star Bone Guano,J.E.Tygert,$43.83;
Delaware Super Phosphate, J. A. Wilsou$26 -
88; Marrow Bone, A. G. Cummins, $25.24;
Standard Phosphate, Lister Bros., $41 53;
Dissolved Bone Meal, J. L. Cooper, $86.70;
not yet named, J. L. Cooper, $43.13: Pure
Raw Bone, Whaun & Armstrong, $40.46;
Orchil la Guano, Wooldridge j Travers &
Co., $7.07; Raw Bone Super Phosphate,
Walton, Whauu À Co., $42.10; Diamond
Soluble Bone, VValton, Whann «& Co.,$34.35;
Reliance Ammoniated Phosphate, Walton,
Whauu & Co., $30.02; Super ' hosphate of
Lime, Moro Phillips, $38 89; Poudrette, D.
Ö. Hamilton, $5.93 Delaware Phosphate,
Herbert A Kemp, $26.00; Eureka, Groves A
Co., $23.22; Whauu Brothers' Raw Bone
Super Phosphate, J. A. Cranston A Co.,
$33.09; Pure Raw Boue, J. A. Cranston A
Co., $43.24; Keystone Raw Bone Super
Phosphate, Thomas Whann, $30.14; Acid
Phosphate, J. A. Cranston & Co., $31.03;
Phuine, Moro Phillip», $33.86.
On motion 500 copies were ordered
printed for distribution among the members
at the rate of 50 copies each.
Mr. Mackey moved that Delaware College
be allowed $50 for the expense involved in
the analyzing of phosphates. The motion
was objected to by Messrs. Feblger and Sil
ver, who argued that the college had not
been placed at any expense, as the chemist
making the analysis was supposed to pur
chase all chemicals needed. They were also
of Hie opinion that it any aid was given it
should be done by the State aud uot by the
county. After a few remarks by other
members upon the motion it was withdrawn
and the court adjourned until August 21.
1 on
of
the
A
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Quarantine Measures Adopted by the
Board Last Night.
The regular weekly meeting of the Board
of Health was held last evening with Presi
dent Bush in the chair. A large number of
small nuisances were reported abated by the
secretary who also stated that the spiall-pox
patients ar Sixth and DuPont streets had
recovered but Were lo poor to disinfect the
house. Executive officer Shultz was there
fore instructed to do the work.
Dr. Bush stated that he had appointed
Dr. Patterson vaccine physician for one
month, as requested by the Board, and also
read a paper
stated that the Board had authority to es
tablish rigid quarantine measures, to pro
hibit any vessel from coming within one
mile of the city limits, or to al
low them to land passengers or
merchandise, without showing a clear bill
of health from the port physician and that
a vessel could be fined if it proceeded ln
violation to the quarantine rules. The
papers on motion was adopted
printed in at least two papers until further
orders.
During the evening the following oiders
small-pox iu Cuba. He
* ordered
drawn: James Stewart,$16.80; S. W. Shultz
$21,55; James Stewart, office ioy $3; B. B.
Frazer, $8.10 for vaccine matter. 1
UIIM1K ANNir BMIAKV
T 1 :.rsÄTÄ»
The semi-ccuteunial anniversary of Me
chanic« Lodge, No. 4.1. O O F., was cele
brated by a supper at the Clayton Houbc
last evening. Chairman of the committee
of arrangement«, A L. Johnson, presided.
About. 150 persons
wcic present, among
them being District Deputy Grand Master
Appleby, Mayor Wales, President Conrad,
of City Council, William A. Reynolds and
Watson R. Sperry of the Jfomino Ne is«;
Past Graud Muster Pyle, Grand Chaplain
Graham and Grund Representative Galla
gher, Pas Grands Elw> d G. Yerkes, Wo.
Weiss, William Peudlebury and Hart, of
Hand in Hond Lodge/of Frankford, Pa..
William Belt, William n Foulk, James
Carmichael, David Downs, David Lemon,
Councilman Baugh, Council map Moore,
John Taylor and Robert B. McDonnell, the
oldest living Grand Mus er and seéhud ever
elected In this State; Edward M« lut ire, the
tenth in line, and Edwin C. Moore, the
youngest Grand Master.
The piano was presided over by Clani -e
Shank and solos were sung by W. Heury
Geary, J. L. Cljnnr and Mr. Whiter.H.
The lo)lowing toasts Wen* responded
tug the meeting wiileli adj.-un
minutes paRt 12 o'clock: "The Diy WeCeje
brate," Past Grund Master MWatd .vie
Intire; " I be S
<li|r
i at h ten
•itfn Ui'uild L'nlar," Pg t
Grand Ma.-i* r John »I. GaliHtrhci ; ''Grsjid
Lndte of Di-uivt
H. Appleby; "KidHity Lodge No. 188 iof
Philadelphia P;»sr. Master Howard ji.
High am; "Hand -iu -Haud Lodge No. Ö8 «
Fraukford, a.," Grand 11 raturer Rich aid
H. M* auks; "Past Graud Mast« is' A.-su-i
atiou," Past Grand Master Alouzu v. Fell;
'Bister ' odges of Delaware ," William A
Reynolds; ''City of Wiimtngtou," Mayor J.
P. Wales; ''The Press," Watson R. tjperry;
''The Ladies," Past Graud Master Joseph
Pyle. r
" 1) l>. Grand Muster'd
n
DKATB ON THE It AII..
Ran Down by a Freight Train While 8it
the Railroad.
ting
[Chester Times.]
About midnight last night a gentleman
passing down Peen street saw a dark form
move up the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad toward the Chester creik
bridge. He would have thought nothing of
it only the dark object sat down on the
track when opposite the picker house of
Patterson's mills and sang a plaintive solo.
The tnusiciau had a voice of no ordinary com
pass for he rendered a solo—Mise-e —fioin
Trotatore with rare sympathy and express
ion, but there
ecution that the listener's heart
strange y touched. There was a brief pa ise
and ihe sollst began a plaintive aria from
Schumann and then brauched off on the
tenor solo of Valentine in Olivette, but the
notes were drowned in the rumble of the
approaching train. The next moment the
fitful glare of the headlight was se
locomotive rounded t
such a Badness in the ex
wa
as the
Kerlin street
curve, but the singer kept on
apparently unmindful of his dan
ger. The Chester gentleman called but he
did not he. d and the next minute the train
shot over the crossing, bore down swiftly on
its uuconcious victim and iu a moment a
mangled f«»rm lay beneath the murderous
wheels of «he rapidly moving train. The
gentleman ran to the sp >t after the train
receded an«l striking a match gazed with
horror on the spectacle, for there lay a dead
Tom cat severed in twain by the wheels.
The body of the unfortunate feline was still
there this mornipg.
A HEARTLESS CANARD.
A False Report of a Terrible# Accident to
Oraud Army Men ln Colorado.
Chicago, July 31.—Much excitement was
caused in this city to-day by a special dis-
patch from Leadville, Col., saying: "A tel-
egram just received says that the excursion
train bearing the Graud )rmy excursionists
off a trestlework last night in Black
Canyon, near the Grand river, aud that 140
out of 170 of the
or wounded." The dispatch was published
in a Tribune extra aud was neither con-
firmed nor denied for many hours. Nu-
merous dispatches were filed asking
for particulars, but the telegraph blockade»
in the southwest prevented replies from
being received until late in the day. This
evening a dispatch was received from the
head uarters of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad Company, Denver, Col., saying:
"The report that a Grand Array of the Re
public excursion train had been wrecked
and many lives loet is absolutely without
foundation. Nothing has occured to mar\
the pleasures of the excursionists."
excursionists were killed
The report was heard in this clfy, last
night and for awhile caused much uneasi
ness among the friends of Department Com
mander Daniel Roes, who is one of the de
legates to the G. A. R. Convention iu Den
WOT,
A Probably Fatal Blow.
Early yesterday morning a fight occurred
between two men employed ou board the
dredging machine Commodore, lying in the
river, two miles below New Castle, iu which
one man received lujuries .that may prove
fatal. George Christopher, the mate, and
George Smith, one of the hands, had a dis
pute, in which the mate struck at Smith
with a heavy chisel. Captain R. H. Pierson
parted the two men, and Christopher threw
the chisel on the deck. It was at once
picke«! up by Richard Spittal, a companion
of 8mith, who struck Christopher a tenibie
blow on the head, which felled him. The
mate's skull was cut open until hie brain
protruded, and the probabilities are that he
will die. He was taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital in an unconscious com dl tien, and
Mpittal, who was given a hearing before
Mi.yor Black, ot New Castle, was com
mitted to pri
mate's injuries.
1
to await the result of the
I
An Exciting Runaway.
An exciting runaway occurred
Shipley
street yesterday morning which came near
costing the life of Chandler Pyle, the driver.
The team Belonged to James Morrow A 8on
and was backed up to the curb on Shipley
street. Pyle
the wagoe when the horse started, turning
hard upon the lock and upsetting the
wagon in suib a manner
between the shafts and front spring. After
running a short dis'ancethe runaway col
lided with the furniture wagon of Jobnsot
A Barnhill and righted Morrow's wagon but
did uot release Pyle from his perilous posi
tion. At Front and Shipley the horse fell
throwing the wagon over on the sidewalk of
Buckingham & B-other, where the horse
was caught and Pyle was released from his
unpleasant predicament, having received
several very severe bruises. The horse, har
ness and wagon escaped with but slight
damages.
iu the act of getting into
to catch his foot
Aquatic Sports.
Last evening George Wilson an«î William
Gallagher swam fr m the wharf of the
steamer 8. M. Felton to the Market strtvt
bridge. Wilson gained an easy victory and
then made a proposition to Gallagher,
which was accepted, to make an effort to
touch oottom. Wilson was again declared
the victor, and was awaided by bridge
1 tender Forsythe with a prize bead basket.
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
SEARCHING FOR Vf CT fWfy ' A T
CASAMlCCIOl.A.
THE MUEDEB OF TUL INFOE MEE.
Particulars of tlie Great Earthquake Dis
aster Itejoioiug Over the Killing of tLe
Informer, Carey.
Naples, July 81 —The search of rhe ruins
for bodies ofwictims of the earthquake
the Island, of Ischia was contlour i during
the night. AH the bodies recovered are
burled immediately to prevent rah^raa. Au
eye witness describes the scene at the theatre
at Casamlcciola when the earthquake oc
curred as an awful one. The curtain had
just risen when a tremendous shock was
fait. A fearful roar followed and the
ground rocked like the sea In a storm. A
great cry of terror arose fr m the audience,
who wen thrown into a heap, und a Urge
l'Uni I mt of ihem were buried beneath the
<»! the t.uildiiu. r , whlél» f* 11 upon
«•re Shocks
'lirai. Tw.
^irtrnuM r-l-b— !
All
r î ft** th
div,
.f -
bered
In
M
vc-f.
ho. ■ ,w
Hri-s
l
!!- »•«. «1
il>
IT
nli
ml
wild
I Mi tenor and g»h
ill to
■d J
• i h -
luring HU.
Ulglll, -
Among the p< i>ons
1 !i:d of Ischia on Sal
his been
currt-d w
America y gem leman.
Hotel Mauxi. riu* o
Iri* i ua.
h
f i -
fay ufght and w!i
llHsstng sfni-e the earl iiq nake m
a Mr. dominer,
English . r
lie resided ut Mu*
l.V A mericap k own
to /lave been injured by the earthquake
a Miss Van A lien, and she is only slight ly
hurt.
The burlai of victims of the earthquake
was coutinueti throughout the day. Two
hundred and eighty bodies were buried at
CaßamiccioJa, 90 at Lacco and 29 at Foil«).
The latest estimate places the number of
deaths at between 4,000 and 5,000. As it
would be impossible to recover and bury all
the bodies Signor Genela, Minister of Public
Works, has ordered that, in view o f the
horrible exhalations from the decomposing
remains, the unrecovered corpses be left
where they lie and liquid lime be poured
over the ruin» made by the earthquake.
Ca^amicciolo will thus be converted into a
vast cemetery.
Vienna, July 31.
R Q •
—The municipality has
voted In f&ver of donating a large sum oi
money toward the relief of the earthquake
suffer« rs in Isehia.
Monza, July 31. —King Humbert who
has been sojourning here, has gone to C&sa
micciola.
THE KILLING OF CARET.
London, July 31,— O'Donnell,who killed
James Carey, the informer, was accompa
nied from England by his wife, who ap
peared to be on intimate terms with the
Carey family during the voyage. Carey
died without speaking alter he was shot.
O'Donnell is an Irish American. He denies
that he knew who Carey was previous to his
arrival at Cape Town. It is reported thatuu
infernal machine was found in O'Donnell's
possession.
The c respondent of Reuter's Telegraph
Company at Cape Town says « »'Donnell
only took passage for Cape Town, but
learning that Carey was a fellow-pass« nger
he continued on the journey with him
the steamer Melrœa and shot him when
close to Algoa Ba , io the
presence of the informer's lamily. O'Don
nell is calm. He is strongly guarded,
rumors are ufloat that an attempt to resc
him will be made. A fund to be used in
defending him is being collected.
Third class berths on the steamer Kinfaui a
Castle were secured on June 30 at the Dub
lin office ot Messrs. Donald Currie «& Co. for
Port Elisabeth for a "M . Power and wife
and seven children," which it is well known
was the exact number of James Carey's
family. On July 2 O'Donnell secured
sage for himself and wife
steamer.
>D
that steamer
a
the same
Messrs. Donald Currie & Co.
were not aware until yesterday of the iden
tity of Power with James Carey.
The Times pronounces the death of Carey
a public misfortune. It says he had been
an instrument of justice. The murder is
calculated to encourage daring and lawless
spirits to commit acts of violence. The joy
caused iu Ireland by the informer's death
is proof that many elements of danger still
exist there.
The Daily News has the following special
lispatcb, dated Cape Town, July 31: O'Don
nell was examined before a Port Elizabeth
Magistiate to-day on the charge of murder
ing James < 'arey, the informer. According
to the evidence given Carey and O'Donnell
had been drinking in the second-class cabiu
just before the murder. When the steamer
halfway between Table Bay and Algoa
Bay O'Donnell suddenly shot Carey iu the
neck with a revolver. Carey staggered
away aud O'Donnell followed aud shot him
twice in the back. Carey died iu 20 min
utes.
It is worthy of note that a rumor pre
vailed iu Nationalist circles iu London last
Sunday night that James Carey had been
shot. An item stating that he had been
killed was tendered to a news agency iu
London at midnight on Sunday, but
(used, as no authority was given for the
statement. It has siuce been ascertained
that a telegram had been received at Paris
from Brindisi,« which was forwarded to
London on Sunday night, reading: "James
Carey has been shot. Thank God.
t.he steamer Melrose,
re
Ah
which Carey was
-hot, did not reach Port Elizabeth until
Monday, either the
■d on a
rtatement which
In certain
ffect that it had been prearranged to kill
1 'arey
statement was
m- re surmise or a
was openly made
Nationalist cire'es to the
the last Sunday of July was true.
I uauthentieated rumors
O'Donnell is a relative of Joe Brady, one of
Tue Phœnix Park murderers, who
hanged recently, aud that vigilants are eog
;ifzaut of the abode of Peter Carey. A iuud
s being collected in London to be used in
lefending O'Donnell.
Dublin, July 31.—A mob of men entered
nome of the houses on Abbey street to-night
md seized bedding, furniture and other
tides with which to make bonfires in cele
bration of the death of James Carey. Efli
cies of Carny were burned and moek fuuer
iils were held in various Irish tewns to
ight.
*e current that
To- n Ight '» Par ad e.
For the the purpsse of advertising their
third annual excursion the Norma Social
Club will make a street parade headed by
the First Regiment Band over the follow
in? route, after forming at Fourth and Mar
ket streets: Fourth to King, to Second, to
French, to Fourth, to Lombard, to Seventh,
to Poplar, to Ninth, to Market, to Second!
to Monroe,to Fourth, to Madison,to Eighth
te Orange, to Fourth,to Market and dismiss'
To Ocean Grove.
The combined excursion of Industry and
Delaware Lodee», A. O. U. W., to Asbury
Park, Oceau Grove and Long Branch, will
leave to-morrow morning.