The daily gazette. [volume], August 06, 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 nt the oo#t oflloe At WilmTngto», Del
second-class matter.
/OU XI-NO. 394
W13- !M IN 6TON
r»î£I.., MONDAY, AUGL>T 6 1883.
PRICE OISTE CENT.
reward*.
_; BKWA*i/dr -fivK
•Kl) D LI-AH8 is herehr offered
In.I apprehension oi Oolflngwood
•.raped from j*ll at G' orx«?t
iglit nunday
nil live, feet
nËWARD.—A
ft HUM ;JJÿ (
FliSKl "..
l.li '■
ulng, dew. lp
Inclit*», rather
euHar fine and
iLrk eyes, sharp
. « . BTOKLEY.
Governor.
lid
lit n
peew
all <Urk
''•'Llrol
rritr V
Chiu UD«' "PI
u hair an
•r teeth.
Cl I
ROH RENT.
I r 10it RENT.
U A \ I. sKVKKAh VERY DKS1K
FOR KENT TO GOOD
WF
*B!.E H»>l ?
flNANV* K
yiK MO VI H •
■ : UKfl6NT.—PART F HOUSE TO A
y *lll7 TAIN all s treet .
il v kkM. GOOD HOUSE» FOR RENT.
i KU ' a g3-lt HE LD A CO.
4 NT FROM 98 TO 980
II FAtill * GO.
a26t
CO*
X 3 MA
I
!• OR SA LE,
AN O. D ESTABLISHED
POU 8ALK -
sine»» of 18 years' stand
•Isi bus
PIPEMWPPWHEi JwfMDgllMT
;,.|Tlug out; ill heulth being the
I- h splendid npportuultv lor
an to make money. Apply to
K. LAI.LY.
Mark
bn!
TH* 'MAH
et street.
SALE.—TOKE AND FIXTU HE»
I"',""",,. E. Cor. Ninth aiwl Madlaou
. Æ lor rent. Apply to
l " u ' 8 J r. IHCKKY, «as Market Bl.,
^ * the store.
M
»uiffl h'
nU*Mi
;0K SALE
00 Acres of Standing Timber.
MAPLE.
Chiefly YELLOW PINE
ill«, of railroad and three miles of
o Other la ge and tine tracts
rowtli «d which Is likewise
partlcu!
yithiu
nil« 1 '
as to location,
. F
gazktte ok file.
rvRLic sale:*.
[S CHASci BY, NEW CA8TLB CO.
Trustee's Sale
—OK—
REAL ASTATIC!
the Court o«' Chancery
New Castle
fad
• I f<
I»
\. I).. neta, will be
■It
•y
fewark,
uesday, August 2 ist., 1883
K, A M ,
AT
- mi -! lit*
f - ' i In -
( Isy
**
will
Ol N.
V ( Ill'll*
iuii.-i
:orn**r o
ug aud
poplar stump,
.1 .illii'•ton and
Ini
[Hi«
In line
nd • u g III
*
of Will
I, mnth 42 degrees, east
•• about tlir « fe
land of Wil lam .Johnston
lie» to a small sas
• lui-,lia na creek;
'-1U0 perches to centre
. liaiinel of
«■and ring» there
of heg I n ning, e
Ilm M
I
P
P!"
if.ll
IF
th«* be«l
:•>
I,
l.
uni the two third»
rtaiu
err, William
Miller, .Job
»I the road
that
r Andrew K«
>wii. , John
ihr other hall part
ItiiniiiL' N .. I, land
1
.••11.
• I «a* yland line, «*
in
: fr
and twenty
•I I
flip
ule
ill
gi
him! t*
laee af'<r »al«t
RODNEY. Trustee,
or ny his attorney.
CHANCERY. NEW CASTLE CO.
'«rf*.
lugWaw is
Trustee's Sale
-OK
REAJi ESTATE!
> Chancery
New Castle
A. D.,
MM I I
r , In and foi
>tn «lay of J
•1 to public »ale ut the C .ur
of Wilmington,
»••I
tli
*; *'X|"
uesday, August 21st, 1883,
'« LOCK. A. M.
;
ribi-0 real estate, »it.ii
WilinliiKtoii, bouinle«! ami
! In tli
-»torictl brick
o. I
lln
I;
•IHM,' I
begin u lug at a
ofThlr I street
■tli rly «bit*
ty-elgnt f- «-t from the «*a»t
i * « l. I lienee MOrtheH '
.
y -I'
• If \V;i
•;■■ I
feet four
Hghty
U'U'oflato Wi liam
»»b I line ea»i
eighteen feel
itlieiiv amt parallel
m.h the middle of
i.\ imlie» wide betwe
1 nging lo John
the said side
I
U
i»y
I. w
slk-y. w r,
•a.ljoi
"w
r. I
ill»
;k'i
• 'F
•«* f.*et of lan.l,
[ii
I
«• by
«I». Ills thereof
» »«IJoin ng <>' the
I, which c*
city with a two-story
ginning
- land *
*i*n Poplar
» »id »1(U* of
>r of lsn«l
I li, now oi Jam« » Ritchie,
name nortlie'ly, parallel
a »take,
•t nlne
» la «I; thence along
hundred feet to th< aloro
«I place of beginning,
»aid city, with a brick
■<l ;begriming at th •
t, »» tween Poplar
the distance ot
rom tlie ester y side
ce northerly parallel
ighty-.lx »eet eleven
westerly eighteen feet
outherlv by a new line
street
1 side
erly eighteen feet to the
!><* given ami term« niaile
n !V. an " Pl»ce »foresai l by
\ ICTOK DU PON •. TriiBtee,
or by hl« attorney.
I
nie
Sin
I -Hid
I I
A
h
■
till the
'•rly.
:m-» one hundred led
IV parallel with do
iv«
«tin
■>
ling ho
if,
.
hard stn-t», at
and eighty feet fi
Lu
In
L
• I
[lull. I
elgiity-Hlx
of Third s
ln.»
itli .
glm.i
!■ i.'Ir
UJ
kjd-ts.wat
—THJC
>TH MONTHLY MEETING
- UP
er petual Savings
-AND
Loan Association
I I. HE I1KLD—
»sday, thk 7th of August.
^' n ° 1 housand Dollars will
the meeting to the
ip*8t bidder.
*' 10 desire to withdraw
1 1 ,er cent, interest on their in
estmerits. Nor does this asso
Mi"n require any notice for
r 1 hdrawal. New series every
anu «y and July.
Shareholders
receive
a4 6,7-66
COAX*.
TRAN »PORT ATI ON.
OOA I«. COAL. 1
B U SH'S
WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA,
STEAM FREIGHT LINE.
Halls dally from Pier 2. Ho. Wharves, Phils, and
Emit of Frehcli Street, Wilmington.
FREIGHT HANDLED CAREFULLY
DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
COAL! COAL!
ANTHRACJTE !
BITUMINOUS !
CANNEL!
ASP-Particular attention given
retail order*.
G. W. BUSH & SONS
mlO-ly»
Cold Spring Ice & Coal Com'y.
OFFICE, 40» KING STREET.
Office, Ice House and Coal Yard over Mar-
ket Street Bridge.
-PRICES (»F EASTERN ICE
6 lbs dally 4t c. per wk I ifl As dally 84c. per wk
8 " •• Me. •* " I» •* " Me. *•
•* «1.06 •• ••
Twentv-flve pounds and over at 80 cents per 100
pounds. Ice by the. ton, at ton ratob
lee delivered In all parts of the city. Your pa
tronsg»* solicited. We will do our liest to please,
fee set F«*d Saturday afternoon for Sunday.
**-*man
12 •• *
' 26 ••
I
AM NOW PREPARED TO DELIVER
ALL SIZES OF COAL
—or—
SUPERIOR QUALITY FOR FAMILY UttE
- AT—
THE LOWEST MARKET R*TK8 !
All coal well screened and put In cellars.
JB. F. TOWNSEND,
OFFICE A YARD FOOT OF H URTH 8T.
dar* eiepunj
the city.
communication with all parts ot
J. L. & C. CO.
FDR—
L
1ME
—AND—
CEMENT,
COAL
-AND—
WOOD
-GO TO—
Jackson Lime <fc Coal Co.,
SIIII'LEY & hINGST. WHARVES
iyl7-42 _
DRUGGISTS.
TV) HOUSEKEEPERS
!
BELT'S
LIQUID KENNET!
-Makes
CHEAP, HEALTHY AND DELICIOUS
■'ll MM Kit DESSERTS,
cellcnt diet
In h few minute». A moat
infants.
Z. JAMES KELT,
-FAMILY DRUGGIST —
(Jor. Sixth au«« Market .Street?,
WILMINGTON, DHL
SUMMER RESORT*.
jyj'COLLUM HOUSEj e
Open June 23d, 1883.
MAY t U Y, N. J.
view. Just
Delightfully located In foil o
built, with all moflern Improvement« and fur
nish» ' throughout with ne v furniture Term«
moderate. For particulars apply to
I'KTER MCCOLLUM,
F oprl**
and Owner.
♦U7
u
V
HOTEL ALBION,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Heasop of 1883 now open. Elegantly fur
nished and ttrst-class in all its appointments:
LENTZ A »1EGKIBT,
Proprietor*.
j«2
ESTABLISHED 1876.
-ENLARGED AND IMPROVED 1883—
Cttf by the Sea.
»
SHELDON HOUSE,
it
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
'«ran«! winter hotel on the coast.
Kent, (accimm.'-Gtmj lûO) «Ang n I »«•
tral ou* 1 In the Grove n j Utild W en Water
P TÆS r \wL\«.: »> *»««•»
Finest
Lar
V*<1
Improvement«.
PERFECT DRAINAGE—NO MALARIA v. *
MOHQUITOB.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR !
W. E. SHELDON,
Hole Owner and Maïuiv r.
moil crate.
mi n
DICKINSON & BRO.,
"All Night House,
N. W. COR. FRONT AND WALNUT STS.
WlLMlWf»™*, DKLAWAR*.
II
A choice brand of Wine«, L»«iuor« and Cigars
always
lia ad
J^OO HAIM'S
CHINESE LAUNDRY,
211 KING
lylS-lm
Wm^ogen Monday, July 18, at
NOTICE*.
jÿviDÏ j d—notice.
♦ FriCROr * ii.minoto* « oal OahCo., »
Wilmington, Del., August 1, 1883. f
The dtreetor.« of the Wilmington Coal <la#C
have Uilh day declared a dividend of throe
per »hure f r the p «t six month», payable
demand. W M. I*. TA 1 I A »K, Treasurer.
HOG .t 1»1 i»ley street.
SCALES
1
augl hit
NOTICE —ANY WEIGHTS,
*2 iÜLHTÄHK" r ®M 1,lrl, »K Inspection may be
left at 82s A 8«) Klug »Ireet.
JACOB DEAKY
d Measure* for New Castle
leÄ-tf
Sealer of Weights
county.
NOTICE.
SAMUEL A. vl A ( ALLISTER
Has removed lilt» law office iroin Seventh and
Market streets to his residence No. 403 West
street, where he will continue the practice
of the law In all It* branches. T-27-tf
I^HTICE.-PKOCLAMATION !
VViiekkas, The Board of Health ha* evidence
of he prevalence of Yellow Fenr In Havana and
elsewhere lu the Island of Cuba, and
W ifKKKA8, Authority is lodged In this Boar«:
to estaldlsh a quarantine in any or all c
which It Is deemed expedient or necessary .
:t the public health. Therefore It 1» hereby
de red that no vessel coining from Havana or any
foreign or home port Ip which Yellow Fever is
Known to exist, .-dmII approach within one mile
of the city limits or shall land any passenger,
f oods, wares, or merchandise without having
rst notified the Port Physician of this city, and
obtaineo from him a cent floate that such vessel
Is free from disease. And any person violatln
th Is order shall be subject to the penalty
This or er to be repeated every ten days at
discretion ol the Boar . DR. L. P. BUSH,
_ 0 _ Pr. si ent of the Board of Health.
E. B. Fka/.kk, He retary. augl tf
lu
pro
ÏIÎ
in
r j'AX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
City and School Taxes lor '83.
* i?, 1 a , n d er "l»nie«l Receiver of '«'axes for the el y
of Wilmington, will be at No. 10 East Sixth
street, between Market and Kingstriets on and
the flratday of July, 1883, between the In
ot Ha- d 12In the morning and Trom 2 to tt in the
aft rnoou for the our nose of receiving taxes, on
all taxes pain during the month of July there w
be a deduction of Ove percent.ou every iloli»rHn«l
all taxes paid durl g the mouth of August up t«>
d Including the Ar t of Heptemhcr the face of
the bill will be required; all taxes unpaid
next day after the first of eptember, shall be in
ure* sed by the ad lilon of live per centum, on
the amount thereof. KDMUNDPR VO»T,
Receiver N«.rthern . .»strict, IneludluK all North
of Hlxth street.
af
DENN I*» KANE,
District, Including all South
augl-lm
Receiver Ho the
of Sixth street.
^TOTICE.
Thomas H. Morrison, 1
In Chancery,
New Castle C
Parution.
«1er or the Chancellor In
t the February term, A.
_. , persons having any lien «*r liens
affecting the Inbrest or estate of Thomas If.
Morri • n, Willbtiu Morrison, Ann Morrison,
Samuel Morrison, Francis Carson. Eliza .1. Car
, Jxines P. Morrison, John Morrison. Ellen
M rrlson and Ellen C. Morrison, or, either of
them, In the lands and premises to which said
- relates, are hereby notified to file a in
setting forth the natuie and amount of the same
in the office of tin* Register in Chancery for New
Castle county, ten days before the tourlli M()N
BAY in Heuiember, A. I)., 1883,and to appe
e said Hen or liens at the ensuing term of
, before the rising of the court
third day of the term.
nty,
William Morrison,
et. al.
In pursuance of
the above cause
D., 1883. All
Titlon
ami
Ik
tli*
J. II. RODNEY, Trustee.
Wilmington, Aug. «, 188«. augo-m&s-ttw
LI LEASE A RELIC A TIONS
N
OTICE.
THE OWNER of the house situated
uortheabt corner MhiIIbou and ChrlHilana streets
In the Third ward or the el i y of Wilintn
county of *e « Ca»tte.Stav« «>» l>«l*waie, In com
pllauce with the requirements of the Acts of the
General Assembly, In such case made and pro
vided. do hereby glv notice that 1 shall apply
waiting to the Court of General Sessions of'
Peace and Jail Delivery o« the State oi Delà- a.v.
In aud for New Castle county, on Monday the
17th day of Semem lier, A. ÏI. 18Kt, belli
«1 court, for a license for said
or the sale therein of intoxt
n le s quantities than one quart,
the premise», and the following
of »aid
«*nd the sail! application, viz :
Martin McGrath,
Michael Fagan,
Daniel M.<ier,
Frederich Hoch,
David Myers.
Alexander Boon,
Patrick Dillon,
Patrick Carney,
Michael Murpriy,
ons.J ». Monaghan,
Edward A. HI'gins,
Dennis Bradley,
BRluGEl' SW KEN Y.
I. BRIDGET SWEENY,
the
111
(J o thc
Ml
eating liquors
to be drunk
respectable citizens; r* aide
John C. Lavery,
Michael Newell,
Ja». M. Griffin,
Jacob W. Hill,
Win. H. Blake,
Thomas MulUn,
. Matthew Gropp,
M. Hacken berg,
■lames A. Bourke,
I Fltzsliuu
Henry Witsit
Win. G. Schwarz,
aug0-3t
Thu
IN OL1J PEN CADE It
Registrar Frazer Relate» the Incident* ol
a Trip tu Ills Hojliuod'ii Home.
To the Editor
the Gazette:— I paid
a visit to old Glasgow yesterday, and f v *uud
ray aged parents enjoying good health. The
day was delightful and the farmers on each
side ot the road for 15 miles looked prosper
ous and thrifty. From present appearances
there will be a large yield of corn, and the
potato crop is abundant; so the farmer is
sale for next winter. Labor is scarce and
both male and female day hands receive
$1.25 per day and board. It is next to an
impossibility to get help in the kitchen.
The Methodist« are building a new frame
church on the place where the old one stood.
It has not been many years since this one
just torn down was built, but it was built
of bricks made of sai d and some kind of
cement, which dried iu the
been proven that a sandy foundation will
not stand. This experience lias taught
Methodist brethren to "build upon a rock,"
as commanded. It is to be booed they will
succeed in so doing. They worship now iu the
Presbyterian church, Suuday afternoon«.
While breathing the pure air of old Pen
cader huudred my rniud was carried back to
my boyhood days, aud of the people who
lived happily
country. Mi
children have sought otiier parts, far away,
to live. There aye *t.lll to be found the old
honest names of Boulden, Biggs, Caun,
C och, Frazer, Ford, Nicholson, and Adair.
These
and always will be. Most oi these names
have h'dped shape the laws of
little State. Other names are to be found
In this hundred worthy of note. They are
the Ferrises, Ellisons, Coziers, Stewarts,
Dayatt, Clark, Alrichs, Tindell and Mein
tires. These names are of the staunch old
original settlers.
All along the road could be seen the col
ored ladies and geutlemen in hired buggies,
gping to camp meetiug near the Summit
Bridge. Ttyey were as happy a«, aud more
so than, President Arthur aud hfs party on
their jaunt. These colored people were enjoy
ing themselves, as they had a right to do
even if it did cost four dollars a day foreacn
team- How different when there are funeral
expenses to pay—no money—
apparently,so the dead get put out of 6ight.
Potters field, and the Trustees of the Poor
are r v,ft colored Iflau'a friends when dea h
knocks at theL" doors. But op excursion
days anil in camp meat!«* time, and the
season of "Big Quarterlies," motiv^
found in their own pockets to pay the èX
penses So the world wags.
. So it has
aud contented in this wood
any are here yet, but their
ail Den ccratic names, have been,
noble
E. B. Frazer.
Senator Bayard*
[Interview in Evening Telegraph.]
He, [Senator Hampton] said that Mr.
Tilden was no longer strong in the South,
and that the "old ticket" would find little
favor there. McDonald would be well sup
ported, but in ><;. opinion Senator Bayard
of Delaware, would be by all odds the
strongest candidate who could be nomina
ted by the Democrats. Governor Butler
might poll some Republican votes, but
would not command the full Democratic
support of the South.
Wade Hampton
STILL AT THE BOTTOM.
HOLDING FIRMLY TO LA8T
POSITION.
*
THE QUICKSTEP'S USUAL LOSS.
The Old .Story of Vlisaatrous terrors at a
Critical Time -Score« of All of Satur
day's flames.
Pottsville, August 4.—For six innings
the Quicksteps this afternoon played a fault
less game, and had a victory fairly in their
grasp. In the seventh and eighth innings,
however, disastrous errors by Fox at third,
aud Kienzel at centre-field, gave the An
thracites two runs and Allowed them to take
a lead which the Quicksteps failed to over
come.
Dorr pitched for the visitors and was very
effective, while Cusick caught him in excel
lent style, with oi.e error. Yarnall pitched
for the home club, but as the Quicksteps
began to thump him in pretty lively style,
he gave way to Miller alter the fifth inning.
Benners led at the bat for the Quicksteps
and Milligan or the Anthracites, each mak
ing three two-base hits. The Quicksteps
made seven hits with a total of 11, and the
Anthracites uiue with a total of 12. There
was a large audience, who were delighted
at the success « f the home club, even
though it was due solely to the errors of the
Quicksteps. Following is the score by in
nings.
Anthracite
Quickstep
Earned run, Quickstep, 1; errors, Quickstep,
6; Anthracite, 6; b se hits, Quickstep, 7: total,
11; Anthracite, 9; total 12; struck out, Keinzel
and Wftitt; letton bases, Quickstep. 8; Anthra
cite, 6; two base hits, Banners, 3; Milligan, 8;
first base on errors, Quickstep, 4; Anthracite: 4;
called balls, off Dorr, 3; off Yarnall, l; on
Miller, 2: passed balls, Cusick, 1; Grady, 1;
Umpire, Holland.
Brooklyn's good wokk.
Harrisburg, Pa., August 4.—The
cently strengthened Brooklyn team crawled
exceedingly small hole, in this
afternoon's game with the Harrlsburgs, a
lucky error giving them two runs and the
game In the ninth Inning, when hope had
almost departed from their breast. Schap
part pitched for the home club, and the vis
itors were unable to bat him with any effect.
In the Brooklyn's last inning, after two men
*re out, a ball was knock to Shetzliue, at
.ecoud base, which that usually reliable
fielder al owed to go past him, and two runs
ifterward scored, which permitted
Brooklyn to walk away with a game that
should have been won by the home club.
The score by innings is as follows:
Harrisburg.
Brooklyn...
1000011 1 0—4
200010000-3
out of
.000001000—1
.00000000 2—2
TUB ACTIVES BEATEN.
Reading Pa., August 4. —The Trenton
club easily defeated the Actives, this after
noon, by the following score:
Trenton_
Active.
0 1 0 2 2 0 1 4 3-18
01 3040000—8
OTHER GAMES.
At Detroit:
Philadelphia..
Detroit.
... 010000600-6
..0 0 0 0 0
Bane hits. Philadelphia, 7; Detroit, 6; error«,
Philadelphia, 3: Detroit, 3; pitchers, Coleuian
and Wuldiuan; umpire. Decker.
At Chicago:
New York
Chicago...
0 0 0—
010002000-3
02001002 X— 6
Base hits, Now York, f; Chicago, 7; errors,
New Yorx, 6; Chicago, 3: pitchers. Welch aud
Goldsmith umpire, Luuu.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland
Boston_
0000300—3
2 0 x— 7
3 0
Baue hit«. Cleveland 4, Boston 8; error,«,
Cleveland 11; Boston 6; pitchers, Sawyer and
Buffington; umpire, Bradley.
At Buffalo:
Buffalo.
Providence ...
Bubo hits, Buffalo 22, Providence l p ; error«.
Buffalo 9, Providence 3; pitchers, Galvin and
Kadbourne; umpire, Furlong.
At Columbus:
.3 1 0 0 3 1 6 2 0-16
2 8 0 0 0 1 0-11
. 0
Columbus
Eclipmi
000400020—6
2 2 0 2 0 1 x7
Base hit.«, Columbus 8, Eclipse 10; errors, Co
lumbus 9, Eclipse 6; pitchers, Dundon and
Hecker: umpire, McNicnol«.
At Philadelphia:
Athletic..
Baltimore
10 10 0 1k) 1 01-6
1 0 1 0 2 0 0—4
Base hit«. Athletic 6, Baltimore 11; error«,
Athletic 7, Baltimore 4: pitcher«, Corey and
Emslio; umpire, Kelley.
At New York (fourteen innings):
Allegheny .• 0 1
Metropolitan ...
Base hits, Allegheny lo; Metropolitan 12: er
ror«, Allegheny 8; Metropolitan 7; pitchers Barr
and Keefe Umpire, Walsh.
00 0 0300000 2—6
.000 2 0100100003—7
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati.
St Louis.
0000000—n
0000000-1
Base hits, Cincinnati 4; St. Louis f; errors,
Cinoi'inati 2; St. Louis 1: pitcher«, White and
McGinnis. Umpire, Daniel«.
At Richmond:
0 1
National«
Virginias
.0 0 00001 1 1—3
0300 2 100 1—7
A game of base ball wa& played at the
Delaware Pulp Works, Saturday, by a nine
from the Augustine mills and a nine from
the pulp works. Tin* lo)lowing is the score
bv inning«:
Augustine...
Pulp Work«.
On Saturday the Phtenix Active defeated
the Wilmingtou by a «core of 10 to l, the
run being due to an error by one of the
Phtenix play* r«.
SUNDAY GAME IN' COLUMBUS.
3 0 •
0 4 0—'4
0 8 1 0 0 3 -15
. r. 2
. 2 1
In Columbus, yesterday, the home club
defeated the Eclipse, of Louisville, by the
following score:
Columbus. 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 0-9
3110000 0—6
Eclipse
THE INTER-STATE RECORD.
The work of the past week has mad« 1 a
material difference iu the Inter-State cham
pionship schedule, not in effecting any alter
ation in the position, hut in making the
more close and exciting. In games won
the detuuct Merritt club is still ahead, but
Harrisburg is only one game behind, and
bids fair to take the lead uext week.
The re-organized Brooklyn team is doiBg
good work, and tin* Heading Actives are also
showing up in better stylo, while the Quick
steps, on the contrary, are only getting a
firmer position at the tail end- The schedule
shows that, the Merritt club holds the first
position, Harrisburg second, Anthracit-*
third, Brooklyn fourth, Active aud Trenton
a tie for fifth, and the Quickstep last. The
following is the record up to aud including
Saturday's games.
!
3
> >
3 g
Siï*
X
P
I
:
:
'S
•3
CLUBS.
; s
vs
J 6
2
4
a
18
Active
Anthracite
Brooklyn..
HaniBD
Merritt....
T'enton...
Qulokstep
6
28
. 2 6 ..
.864
. 3 6 4 6 ..
. 33242
. 6 2 3 1 2 1
. 23 27 20 19 8
I
2 20
s
4
0
4
6 27
5 19
10
29 148
Game« Lost.
association.
The standing of the League clubs to date,
LEAGUE AN
including' the .games played
as follows:
Clubs.
Providence.
Cleveland..
Chicago_
Saturday, is
Won Lost
Clubs.
Buffalo.38 29
28 37
Won Lost
..41 26
.. 40 23 New York
. 38 24 Detroit. 27 37
Boston. 36 28 Philadelphia... 13 63
The Association championship record, in
cluding the game playod at Columbus yes
terday, is as follows :
Clubs.
Athletic...
St. Louis..
Cincinnati
Louisville.
Won Lost
...43 18
... 42 21
....38 24
... 36 26
Clubs.
Metropolitan .. 32 29
Allegheny -21 42
Columbus... 21 48
Baltimore
Won Lost
a
16 M
NOTES.
The Blue Rose club of Rising Sun, has
sent challenges to aL the amateur clubs of
Wilmington, but the latter are airaid to
IvicKendrick,
club for awhile, has i eturned to this city, as
he does not wish to sign with the Trenton
club, although the manager Is desirous of
securing him.
The Young Chicagos, after accepting a
challenge from the Young Experts for a
game at Thirteenth and Market streets, Sat
urday afternoon, refused to play, whereupon
the umpire ordered the game to the Young
Experts by a score oi R to 0.
An exciting game of ring ball was played
a few days ago between two teams of
two men each. Councilman Bla* e pitched
for the Brown Stockings and Hugh Sam,
a Frenchman, pitched lor the oppos
ing team. At the ending of the tenth in
ning the score stood 10 to 8, against the
Brown Stockings who struck for more wind
and refused to play. The rules at the be
ginning of the game were that 50 runs roust
be made before the team making them
could claim a victory and that the defeated
team should set up to cantaloupes, but the
kick up which occured in the tenth inning
dispelled all the beautiful visions oi canta
loupes that floated in the minds of the young
men and compelled the players to lunch on
ice water.
ac
who was with ».he Trenton
ItK.lL ESTATE.
Sale of Building Lots by Thomas M. Ogle
Saturday Afternoon.
Saturday afternoon, Thomas M. Ogle
offered al public sale 21 building lots, situ
atrd on Seventh and Eighth streets, and
Grant and Bayard avenues. Four were
withdrawn and the remaining 17 were sold,
as follow,:
Price
Feet Purchaser per foot Total
16 F W Montgomery, $6 26 I 84 00
44 John L Lofland, 6 00 220 00
29 John L Lofland, 4 26 123 26
76 Edward Fanner.
45 James McEiwell,
42 John Dorsey,
No
1
6-S
c-l«
11-15
16-18
19-21
Total amount of sale.
Average price per foot, |5 06.
4 25
318 76
7 00 316 00
6 00 210 00
.$1,271 00
A Large Funeral.
The funeral of James K. Sutterly, yester
day afteenoon was very largely attended.
The services at the residence, 100 West Third
street, were conducted by the Rev. R. H.
Adams, of St. Paul's M. E. Church,
remains were removed from the house at 4
o'clock by the following gentlemen who
acted as pall bearers: Francis L. Carpenter
of Mechanics Lodge, Josiah G. Whiteseiland
Hemy Sehllce of Lincoln Lodge, C. P. Brin
tou of Apollo Castle, Solomon Hersey of
Wilmington Council, G. W. Greer of Liberty
Lodge. The remains were followed to the
grave by the following organizations of
which he was a member: Apollo Castle, No.
1, K. G. E., 50 men aud a delegation from
Cyrus Castle, No. 2, of about the same num
ber, marshaled by William P. Moreland;
Harmony Council, U. F. A., about 40
strong, marshaled by Charles H. Combs;
Wilmington Council, No. 19, United States
Benevolent Fraternity, 20 men, marshaled
by P. H. Peterson; Lincoln Lodge No. 3, K.
of P., 75 men,marshaled by William Hanna;
Liberty Lodge No. 6, A. O. G. F., 50 men,
narshaled by E. H. Melson; Mechanics
Lodge No. 4, I. O. O. F., 50 men, marshaled
by Andrew L. Johnson,
the Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
the lodges went through their respective
funeral services before the body was placed
in the grave.
After arrival at
A Proposed Gymnasium.
Lex. Barney contemplates starting a first
class gymnasium in this city, about the
middle ol September, provided he can secure
enough members to guarantee success.
Wilmington needs a good gymnnsium and
the only wonder is that some enterprising
man has not seen this need and made the
experiment ere this. Mr. Barney, who has
had considerable experience in this line,
says a first-class gymnasium containing
parallel bars, ladders, ropes, horizontal bars,
rowing machine, ti apeze, rings, dumb beljs,
Indian clubs, lifting machine, striking bag,
boxing gloves, pulley weight«, leaping bars,
etc., cannot be run without great wear and
tear, but there are certainly enough young
men in Wilmington who desire to become
atheletes aud are willing to pay a reasonable
price for the privilege. Several gentlemen
have already handed him their names and
he would like all who are interested and feel
the need of a good place to exercise, where
they will be unmolested, to call or send
their names to No. S East Seventh street.
The terms he states will be $10 per year,
payable in advance.
Making Final Preparations.
The following officerf have benn aupointed
by the Norristown Hose Company to marshal
and conduct the parade in that city o»i the
occasion of the dedication of their new house
on September 15: Chief Marshal, George
W. Rogers, Esq.; Marshal's Aid, John S.
Davis; Company Marshal, E. D. Egbert,
Esq.; First Assistant, Richard Wilson; .Sec
ond Assistant, Atwood Yeakle; Third As
sistant, William M. Bute. They have heard
from the home companies, the Good Will of
Potts
«istant Engineer John McCaffrey of Wil
iningtou, and Chief Engineer K. N. Howell
of Lancaster. The Friendship of Wilming
ton, ami the Liberty of Readiug, the guests
of the Montgomery, will certainly be
present. E. D. Egbert, Esq., is preparing
a history of the company to be read at the
dedication.
, the Phœnix of Phœnixvillo, As
Accidentally Cut*
About XI o'clock Saturday night two
colored men became engaged in a friendly
dispute over some small matter at Front
and Market street. One of them had an
open knife in his hand and during the dis
cussion he attempted to 6how the other fel
low the height of a point in question at
saute tim«*, making a move with the hand in
which the knife was held. In some unac
countable manner the blade came in contact
with the l«*g of his bearer and the result was
ugly cut on the thigh about three inches
long. The injury was at.teuded by a phy
sician when the two irieuds journeyed to
ward their home.
Off For Harlem.
Officer John Pierson, accompanied by
Clerk of the Market Ainscow aud Chief
Hawkins left last evening for Harlem, New
York. Piereou will enter the contest for a
gold medal to be awarded this afternoon to
the winner of the swimming race open to
policemen from all parts of the country.
The officer is a very strong swimmer and
will stand a very good chance to capture the
> honors and the gold medal.
is
CHICK KT.
The St. George's Club Wins a Ball from the
Cheder Club.
A match was played In Chester, on Satur
day, between the St. George's Club of this
city and the Chester Club and resulted In
easy victory for the Wilmiugtou boys,
by one inning ami 20 rune. This result
was mainly due to the splendid batting of
Austin, who made more runs than the
Chester men did in hotli their innings. He
played a fault!»*
29
37
37
63
in
29
42
48
game and completely as
tonished the Chester men by hitting the ball
clean over the fence no less than seven times
scoring four runs each time. The bowling
and fieldiugnf the St. George's were too good
for the home, club, and some flue catches
were made by them, notably by Realy, Gib
bons and A ustin. Full score is as follows:
BT. UKORGB'S.
M
of
as
of
a
a
of
Austin, not out.
T. Rhodes, b Wood.! . . .
stanstield. c and b Griffin....
D Rhodes, run out.
Lever, c Ronaidoon, b Griffin
Gibbons, © and b Wilkins_
W. Bolt, o Wilkins, b Griffin
Blease, b Wilkins.
Duval, o and b Griffin.
out.
-
.b
i
Uadraan.
Realy, c and b Wilkins
Byes.
0
0
2
Total.
.67
HKBTEIt FIRST INNlNO
Taylor, b T. Rhodes.
Wilkins, b Austin.
Ronaldsou. b Austin.
Griffin, c Realy, b Austin..
Wood, not out .
Brown, b Stausfleld.
Randolph, b Austin.
Norberry, c and b Austin...
Wilson, c
Luos, b Gibbous.
.sharpless. c Austin, b Gibbons
Wide...
o
. 6
o
a b Gibbous
0
I
1
ToUl.
..24
HUOOMD INNING.
Wood, b T. Rhodes.
Taylor, c Gibbons, b Austin..
Ronaldsou, c and b Austiu.
Griffin, c Blease, b T. Rhodes..
Wilkins, c and b Austiu.
Brown, e Austin, b T. Rhodes.
Randolph, b Austin..
Wilson, c Austin, b T. Rhodes.
Lees, b T. Rhodes..
Sharpless. b T. Rhodes.
Norbery, not out..
.0
.0
6
B
.0
l
1
Total.
23
AN INTEKK8TING OASE.
A Hitch Between Squire Cole and Counsel
for a Party Tried Before Him.
A hitch occurred Saturday between 'Squire
Cole and Walter Bacon, Esq., attorney for
Sarah J. Tabb, which caused consid« rable
argument on both sides as to the jurisdic
tion of a 'squire in a case ot assault and bat
tery ardthe right of a 'squire to impose a
sentence.
The facts of the case were very pl-iin and
were to the effect that Sarah J. Tabb had
assaulted William Frisky by throwing
missiles of various kinds at him, several of
which struck him. Nine witnesses were
heard and two hours were consumed in
hearing the evidence, after which the 'Squire
fined the woman $3 and costs and named
of $200 as the amount of the peace
bond. The woman refused to pay the fine
and costs and a commitment was issued and
placed in the hands of Constable Sprin
to execute. Her attorney then secured a
writ of certiorari, which he pr- sented to the
'8quire, who refuseu to release the prisoner.
Deputy Sheriff Griffin was then called upon,
who proceeded to the 'Squire's office and
demand- d the release of the prisoner, which
was secured after some delay.
Squire Cole when called upon stated that
he released the prisoner after the proper
method had been employed and that a writ
of certiæri does not release a prisoner after
a commitment bad been issued, and that to
avoid the trouble of getting* a writ of
habeas corpus, which was the only Instru
ment that could have made the constable
deliver up his prisoner, he revoked the com
mitment after the woman had entered bail
for her future behavior. So the matter rests
at present, although Mr. Bacon feels very
much provoked that be was put to the in
convenience and trouble of adopting the
method he did to get the prisoner from the
custody of the constable. While the 'Squire
holds that he did nothing but his plain duty
and could have done nothing else even if he
so desired.
B]
In Aid or Temperance.
All the temperance meetings yesterday,
four in all, were well attended. At the M.
P. Church, Seventh street near Walnut,
George S. Hagany presided and the Rev.
Vaughu Smith, George F. Hartman, George
F. Hartman, Jacob Williams aud Robert B.
McDonnell delivered address. For the pres
dent, the meetings at this church will be
discontinued. At the entrance to Rosendale
Park the meeting was conducted by George
W. Wells and D. W. Bisselle. At the Gil
bert Chapel meeting last evening Newton
P. Lamplugh presided and the Rev. William
Stimmell, the Rev. 8. A. Young, D. W. Bis
selle and Robert McDonnell spoke. The
meetings in Gilbert Chapel will continue
every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. A gos
pel temperance meeting was held iu St.
Paul's M. E. Church, last evening, in the
presence of a very larire congregation. The
pastor, the Rev. R. H. Adams, delivered an
eloquent sermon on "Temperance."
Returned Home Yesterday.
Department Commander Daniel Ross re
turned from Denver, Colorado, yesterday
morning, thoroughly delighted with his
trip. The parade in Denver, uc states, was
much «maller than that in Baltimore, In
June, 1882, but that the reception was ven
hearty and everything possible was done for
the entertainment of the visitors,
sion of the encampment was a busy and en
thusiastic one throughout. He brought
home one ol the solid silver medals pre
sented to every member of the encampment
present, as a memento of the occasiou, be
sides a lot of relics Irom the miues and
other places of interest that he visited. The
entire trip occupied seventeen days.
The 8 C*b
A »mall Robbery.
A farmer named Deacon, from Elkton,
left his valise, containing some «hirls, cheap
jewelry and some china cups,in his wagon at
Front and King streets , on Saturday morn
ing, while he went on an errand. Upon re
turning a few minutes later he discovered
that the valise was gone. From & descrip
tion oi two men who had been seen in the
vicinity, Officer Cannon soon had the guilty
parties arrested, who were given a hearing
before 'Squire O'Neill in the afternoon, and
committed in default of $300 bail for
their appearauce at court. One claimed to
be a New Yorker and the other a Chesterite.
1
A Free Hack for Ladles.
The picnic for the benefit of the widow of
James Kerrigan, will take place at the
Scheutzen Park on Wednesday afternoon
next. A free hack for «be ladies will
from Fiith and Market afreets during the
afternoon.
Fruit and Peach Shipments.
Forty five car loads of fruit and peaches
were shipped over the Delaware railroad on
Saturday, consigned as follows: Jersey City,
22; Philadelphia, 16; Boston, 3; Chester, 2;
Wilmingtou, 2.
STRIKERS CONFIDENT.
still hopeful of compell
ing TERMS
A CHANGE OF
OPERATIONS.
A Conference »t Which, It I. nil the
llrotherhno.1 ftnilri.a.l <
Ordered to <io Out To-Morrow.
'■a Were
New York, August 5.—There
new developments in the telegraph* rs' strike
to-day. This afternoon a secret meeting of
the Brother'. ood was held. At its close
money was given to all operators and line
men needfng f t. Master Workman Camp
bell said the enemy were already beaten,but
they refused to acknowledge it.' He stated
that tlm Brotherhood would play their
trump eftrd to morrow, and that the result
would be that the telegraphers employed bv
the Baltimore & Ohio Road, the
Chicago & Alton, the Wabash, the
Chesapeake & Ohio, the Shenandoah Val
ley, the Louisville and Nashville, this Mis
souri and Pacific, the Ohio and Mississippi,
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
the Grand Trunk of Canada and possibly
those on the Inter-Colonial road would
present a bill of grievances to their respec
tive employers, excepting where such a bill
was presented yesterday. The Dili of griev
ances, he said, would demand an increase
•f $10 per mouth ou every ealary; that
b© less than $50 per month'
that extra pay be given for Sunday
work; that all telegraphers discharged
for refusing to take commercial mat
ter be re-employed. The demands are for
all telegraphers, whether members of fiie
Brotherhood or not. Mr. Campbell further
said that assurances had been received irom
the conductors, engineers,firemen and train
on the Gould railway system that they
would go out with the operators. At the
office of the Western Union Company it was
stated that all the wlreB were in good order
and that all messages were sent
received.
The headquarters of the striking tele
graph operators were deserted yesterday.
Master Workman Laverty is thoroughly ex
hausted from the long strain he bas imposed
on himself and Is now confined to his room.
At the main office of the Western Union
business moved smoothly and no desertions
or accessions were reported.
Boston, August 5. —Three members of
the Telegraphers' Brotherhood will return
to work in the Mutual Union office in this
city to-morrow. They state that the move
ment is not a desertion from the ranks of
the Brotherhood nor a compromise with the
company, but that they are ordered to return
by the Brotherhood, for reasons which they
will not make public.
Pittsburg, August 5.—It is reported
here to-night that all the railroad operators
belonging to the Telegraphers' Brotherhood
will be ordered out at noon to-morrow.
no
as
New View of the Brandywine.
[Sunday Htar.]
An oil painting of unusual merit for the
work of amateur and which, indeed, would
do credit to e mature artist is now in the
hands of Harry Yerger, to receive a six-inch
gold frame, size 22x86. The subject as a
Brandywine landscape, the scene being just
above the old Barley Mill dam. We do not
remember having seen for a long time a
more pleasing view of the Brandywine
canvae than that afforde 1 by this painting.
The drawing and coloring are alike skill
fully done and the limpid, liquid quality of
the quiet si retch ot water just above the
dam is represented in admirable style. The
management of the foliage, which to accom
pliah succès fully is one of the most diffi
cult things in the landscape art, is worthy
of especial note in this picture as demon
strating a freedom of touch and an appre
ciation of the iclative value of the minor
lights and shades which unmistakably in
dicate the pessession of artistic ability oi no
erdiuary quality. Mrs. C. B. Rhoads is the
talented artist. We hope she will do her
friends and the public the pleasure of ex
hibiting it after Mr. Yerger has mounted in
the handsome gold frame he is now prepar
ing for it.
00
The Water Witch Disbandment.
At a meeting of the Water Witch Fire
Company, which will be held at the engine
house this evening at 7.30 o'clock, and at
which all the members are requested to be
present, final action upon the question of
the dissolution of the company will be taken.
A prominent member of the company says
that there is no doubt at all about the ques
tion of disbanding.
The Remains Idem ifled.
The remains of the man killed on the Wi-et
Jersey and Atlantic railroad
. , , Thursday
night have been fully identified as those of
Charles Ncher, of this city, by his two
brothers, who went to Newfleld, N. J.,
Saturday, for that purpose.
on
PERSONAL.
Captain Vfatlaekhas arrived home
the Star Bay Club.
Miss Tillie Roberts of Philadelphia, isvis
iting friends in tbi« city.
City Treasurer f. F, Pierce
are at Pennsgrove. E. F. J:
Col. French's
Ml«« Em
Annie K«*inb- left to-«l
for a stay of two weck«, 'J
at the E.tifflosfde Cottage.
vitii
end ft
ily
s Is sil:-o at
s!v»rt visit.
n Sh
' I
Jor Atlantic Çi
ill rcLdsi
John A. Marshall,of PhiJa«
if the "American Bastil«*,'
ting ton
author
in Wil
is
a visit lo Major mutton, the agent
this State for the work.
Captain T. B. Rice oi Company C started
»-day for Lead ville, Colorado .
• ill locate permanently. He w
ute at Deuver und Kansas City.
Eugene Wells, the young
here he
ill slop en
bo was
• seriously hurt some time ago by being
it with a brick, left Saturday for Havre
• Grace, where he will stay for several
eeks.
Mr. J. J. Pierce of Rugby Academy and
F* L. Buckmaster, of Buckmaster &
x oodmansey,with a party of five other Wil
dngtonians, leit here Saturday afternoon
or a yachting trip of eight or ten days down
he bay.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Tee cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
The mate of the dr« dger Commodore, of
Nc v Castle, who was badly injured by being
! - with a hammer last Tuesday, is
of danger.
The office of the despatcher of trains of
e Maryland division of the Pennsylvania
railroad was moved from Philadelphia to
this city on Saturday.
George Wilson, the swimmer, was not al.
lim ed t 0 8wim last evening iu an attempt to
t Officer Pierson's record of two miles in
minute«. He was stopped by the police
cn »plaiut having been made to Mayor
W iles by several "law and order" citizens*