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. 7 A t w ! / a 33ml« 9 I à 'CJ I fi ♦ \ *> n Entered at tbe po»t office at WIloiïn/tniiT'Dcl., a r id-ciAss matter. WI J JVi I N GTON DEI .. TUEHDaY, AÜGU8T 7,1*888. ■NO 86 ÿi ) Lj. PRICE OK E CENT. kewarvh. A REWARD OF FIVR . ko I) M AIS Is horetiy offered '• h V iitirnhunsion ol Oolfingwood 11 -:-lallat€hiorg«own, .lav morn Ins, nesc lp li-et ten Inches, rathe» H, voice peculiar fine and .1 »mall nark CHAH. u. tr E»VA KU ur I i. .lull'" ll„ art«*; •mi* IiIl-Ii cheek ho hairai Ir-ttl. eyes, sharp rfHCLKY. Governor. ifclW MPI» 1 roll KENT. fj»0K BKWT * MA VK SEVERAL VKKV DBëlK for rent to good RENT FROM •» TO 980 HKAlD a go. Wt BLE HOI»*» isants - r .B ^KBENT.-PAKT of HOUSE TO A ! äM" '• r " ,,,lly 'tll7 TATNALL BTBEKT. a'J6t my # E V E RAMf-01. HOUBEgTOBKEgT. tOK SALB. S.U.K.- AN OI.D ESTABLISHED I .vom. routable businessofU years* stand aN '| J :i K'HmI tins*ness. Satisfactory ^ |||tie out; 111 health being the H splendid epportunltv lor u to make money. Aprfy to THOMAS E.XAIXY, <m Market street. I •i*i' Till» la EeHttrpndnK "ia »UK* If I'Oit SAI-E. f oKayfwerv TORE AND FIXTURES 4 K. Cor. Ninth and Madisou • 77 . BjrB-H ,'UB SALE 1)0 Acres of Standing Timber. YELLOW PINE and MAPLE. ,{ railroad and thl»e miles of „ . nt io other la*ge and flne trmeU hr growth ol which 1* likcwlM Kor purtlculars a» to location, ».IdreH^AZKTTE OFFICE. cbieiiy I iie ruiitu « I tin- : KVHLiV SALEH. _ IS'('HANUMtY, NEW CASTLE CO. Trustee's Sale —OF— REAL ESTATE ! of the Court of Chancery »*, I >1 and for New Cautle vacation " 1M13, will be Hotel, lu if a 'lee By v .»•te i the B«a : nosed to Newark, 11 Deer V til.il' uesday, August 21st., 1883 AT 10.30 O'CLOCK« A M , Ihg undr., Iciiemunts aud heredlta h ii \o. I, I mate Id White Clay .heil, county or New Castle, beginning ire I ! liilhilaua reek, a corner o „I ,lohn Mo. rlbon, thence running and < i iking In line a poplar stump, iikik ot William Johnston aud be U ith land, north 42 degree«, east • about thr e feet north laud of W 11.lam Johnston la perches to a small sas mk oi t lirisilanacreek; «■ I ft-ioo pereliea to centre ip the heil or < haunel of mennd-rlngs thereof nid place of begiuuing, iure: oflaud, more or 1rs h -hull' purl and the two thirds irt <d that certain tract oflaud l mire w Kerr, William tei'Keowai', John Miller, Johi h ri nana creek, and the road ark to Maryland line, c«mt lu ll twenty M< . by 12 K' ifn Hi ni' ht other Ii: I»' !<im> .i.( 11 . sixty-I I laud. will be çlve " ./oils' ll 1 . ' Ir« <1 » acres and terms ice aforesaid by ItODNEY. Trustee, or by his attorney XCHANCERY, NEW CASTLE CO. »de Attendu Trustee's Sale —OF— REAL ESTATE ! Bv virtue ■ Irr rce or ilw Court of Chancery lawarr, In and for New Castle I tin*26th day of June, A. D., lie sale at the C-'Urt It |M»M*d to pub •city of \\ ilinlngton, Mu.*-, 'uesday, August 21st, 1883, AT II CLOCK, A. M. I (.'scribed real estate, sltu •I dty of Wilmington, hounded and Wit : Ith a three-atorled brick erected, beginning at a » ri y side ofThlr 1 street Ightteet from the «»st et, thence uortherl» and •et eighty live feet four -take In a Hue of late William ami th- nee by said line easterly trect eighteen feet to a a new Hue houtherly and parallel •I through the middle of and »lx Inches wide between John he fallow 1 1 (L I; tin •'I ty-e Wain L o'I I* Ii Third » niiiw.il, t c ai <i th •'adjoining house bel -nglng 'k «y feet four Inehe« to the «add »Ide '*•). I lienee t* ereby westerly eighteen I'Jacc of h* ginning, contalnlug fifteen x square feet of laud, ami uninterrupted ii n with Ill : h,.. hi a ■ I by • m.> tliei'ruf in ct the owners - *»f the lion«»'» adjoining o - the iiiciitloued, which communicates a »»; v « Wi ll ini ' I In »aid elty with a two-story • thereon creced; beginning at a ol Asa Foinsettvi laud <-n the reeL between Poplar a* with the s«ld side of brbk hot point ;i northerly „I.J . I», the [«■en feet to a corner of land n 8inltb, ■ SKî ,l ï..'. , ,v of James Ritchie. ; northerly, parallel to a stake, ■ I street nlne lb « I one hundred parallel with -e Pulnsftt'« la d; thence along •'ly one hundred feet to the afore >mJ »trei taud place of beginning. "1 lu »aid elty, with a brick ti.ereon erected ; beginning at 11» • f Third »treet, between Poplar at the distance ol til. s MU V Situ, ft I eighty fee from the '•ester.y side thence northerly parallel et, eighty-dx »eet eleven •eiice wehterly eighteen feet , I hence boutherly by a uew line 'Hi Lombard »treet eighty-six teet } > the said side of Third street Hh easterly eight! en feet to the «f 1 I. Incite Mull el* v in. ■ th I . known»*"! 1 ." .. wil1 bl ' »Dven and terms made u ^ tue time amt place aforesalJ by VICTOR DUPONT. Trustee, or by his attorney. ytgi-u.wai —THE— 50ÎH monthly meeting -OF Perpetual Savings -AND Loan Association HELD Tuesday, the 7 th of August. Mne Thousand Dollars will be sold at the meeting to the highest bidder. Shareholders 1 VI '° desire to withdraw receive ; i )er cent, interest on their in 'estments. Nor does this ciation require any notice for ''ithdrawal. New series every January aud July. &880 «4.0,7-68 €!OAL. COAL, WOOD, LIME —AND — SAND! fl. A. BROWN, FOOT OF WEST Sf. arCOAL AT THE REDUCED PRICES TELEPHONE, 167. . aug6-im4B COAL. COAL. TBA NHPORTATION. BUSH'S WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA, STEAM FREIGHT LINE. Balls dally from Pier 2. Bo. Wharves, PhUa. and FootofFrehch Street, Wilmington. FREIGHT HANDLED CAREFULLY AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY. COAL! COAL! ANTHRACITE ! BITUMINOUS ! CANNEL! .(^Particular attention given to retail order». G. W. BUSH & SONS. mlO-lytf Cold Spring Ice & Coal Com'y. OFFICE, 408 KING STREET. Office, Ice House and Coal Yard over Mar ket Street Bridge. F EASTERN ICE 6 fts dally « c. per wk | hi lbs dally Me. per wk -PRICKS " 126 " '* #1.06 •* 10 c. * M SO cents per 100 Tweutv-llve pounds aud over pounds. Ice by the ton, at ton rates. Ice delivered In all parts of the city. Your pa tronage solicited. We will do our best to please. Ice served Saturday afternoon for Sunday. Tnv8-WS> AM NOW PREPARED TO DELIVER ALL SIZES OF COAL —OF— SUPERIOR QUALITY FOB FAMILY USE -AT— THE LOWEST MARKET R\TE8 ! All coal well screened and put In cellars. B. F. TOWNSEND, OFFICE A YARD FOOT OF FOURTH 8T. ABB "Telephone communication with all parts of the city. _ J. L. & C. CO. —FOR— I M E L —AND— CEMENT, COAL —AND— WOOD —GOTO— Jackson Lime & Coal Co., 8HIPLEY A KING BT. WHARVES. my!7-42 __ bvmmbm hbsorts. ESTABLISHED 1876. -ENLARGED AND IMPROVED 1883— City by the Sea. SHELDON HOUSE, 14 OCEAN GROVE, N. J. the coast. . I must Finest summer and winter hotel Largest, (accommodating 800) 'eading a central one In the Grove or Asbury Park. Passenger Elevator, Hot aud Cold Sea Water and Electric Baths, fcteam heat and a<l modern improvements. PERFECT DRAINAGE-NO MALARIA OR MOSQUITOS. OPEN ALL THE YEAR ! W. E. SHELDON, Bole Owner and Manager. moderate. Term» nyv8 M 'COLLUM HOUSE, OAtK MAY CITY, M. J. Open June 23d, 1883. Delightfully located ln füll ocean view. Just built, with all modern Improvements and fur nished throughout with new furniture. Terms moderate. For particulars apply to PETER MCCOLLUM, Proprietor and Owner. 417 77 HOTEL ALBION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Season of 1888 uow open. Elegantly fur nished and flrst-olas# in all its appointments. LENTZ A BIEGRIBT, Proprietors. )«2 DICKINSON & BRO., ''All Night House," H. W. OOK. FRONT AND WALNUT STS. W ILMIHOTOW, DRLAWAB*. A choice braud of Wlues, Liquor» and Cigar» alwayi ou hand, {N OTIC EH, I)' Vil) ICND—NOTICE. i'rricKor Wilmington goal Ga« Co., Wilmington, Del., August I, ids». The directors of the Wilmington Coni Ohh < S an y have thin day declared a dividend of three ollara per share tfr the p Bt six months, payable on demand. WM. P. TA 1 LOR. Treasurer, 000 Milpley street. I augi lot VTOTTCE—AN JL1 OK measure:» left at 82« ft 830 Kiln Y WEIGHTS, SCALES requiring inspection may be K street. JACOB DEARY «V, Heater of Weight«! and Measures for New OsBtle county. |e*Ä-tr JÿOTICE. in SAMUEL A. *1 Has removed his law office ALIJHTEK Bavante and Market streets to bis resldenc No. a» West Tenth streut, where he will continue ti e practice of the law In nil It» branches. »-27-tf J^oTICE.—PROCLAMATION ! the to the a ler in the of the said I a ing WHKUKAfl, The H>.aid of Health but» evidence of lie crevsleuce if elsewhere lu the l»la M II KUBAS, Authority In Iodic d In thl>4 board to e» S «llow Ke* • r lu Havana and ml of Cuba, and lue lu any which U la deeihe<|! expedient or iUM*en»ary to pro tect the public he ilih. Therefore ll la hereby or dered that no veakd coming Iron» Havana or any foreign or home port In which Yellow Kever I» Known to exlat, alutll .approach within one mile of the city limita or ahall laud any pa4*euj<cr, S o<hU, wares, or merchandise wltnout having rat noil tied the Fort i'll y» i clan of thin city, and obtain!».] from hlui a ecr. illeatc that auch veasel la free from diseajic. Andaiy person vlolutln this order shall be subject to thu penalty In sue cases. This or dlacretlo all casi-t lu er to Ihj repeated every ten <layi» n of the Hoar . DK L P. BUSH, Prcrtl cut of the board of Health. E. B. Fkazeh, pe *retary. |'AI PAYE11» TAKE NOTICE. City and School Taxes lor '83. h for the cl No. 10 Kant th! aual tf The uiid!:r -lg:.e4l Receiver of » of Wilmington, .will be ; street, between Market and King stri ein af er tbe flr t .t day of July, 18»:t, bet ween the hours of Ma ••! 12 In the ilnornlng and from 2 to 6 In the aft rnoou for the > ur nose of receiving taxes. On nil laxes pat ! uurlny the inonlli or July there will f»e a deduction of live per cent.on every loll mind all tiiX!;a paid ilmll g the mouth of Alignât up to and Including tin llr-1 of September the face ol the bill will he required; all taxes unpaid next day after till" And of eptcinber, shall be In ere's-iNluy the a»l Itlon of live per centum, on the amount thereof. KÜMUND i'K Vo-I', Receiver Nnrtlieru > islrlel. Including all North of Sixth street» DEN NH KANE, Receiver Bo■ » therb District, Including all South of Sixth street. augl-lm c ci y Sixth J^OTICE. In I lu Court of Chancery > N MATTKlt UM//. A HD WILLIAM 1. !*t. Hi*. I'BTITIONKR POIl PARTI TION. d State of I ela Notice ia hereby gllven to ah person»» having rv lien or liens i|inon the Interest or estate ol' William Blizzard. William K. Ml l/.zard, Chari.> . D pont, William E. lilt/.enrd, trustee of Mar Im M. Davis and the said Martha M. Davit*, either of them In the premises to which the said cause » claVel to Hie a petition setting forth the nature and unlinnn f the same In the oQlee of the Register ln Chancery for 'e* Castle county, ten day» before the fourth Moudav of September <1 prove the sal of the courL on the third day of the term VICTOR DUPONT, Trustee r d to appear Hen oi befon tin liens at the rising of he augl-ttsSw H'g to M J^OTICE! Th* ST at* or Delaware, —to THE New CaatleCouu'ly ' f SHERIFF Castle Co., Grct ting : ', Annie M. Mtovua, by her pptltlon to •- of our Superior Court Bled In the office of the l'r tllionatory or the aald court ttyuid for New Cos tie houn y. for the cause o com plaint therein alieg d, has made application to our t»aid Judge» that a decree <"av be pronounced dlsso.vlng Hie marriage exLtin^ between the petitioner and heir hu band. obertC.M. Mingus. you b .ve been heretofor • comtnixi ded. that you summon Kotiert C. M. Mingus so that he be and appear befori the Judges of our said court, at the time thereof, to b lie tl at te'illnlugton, on Monday, teeuth day of Betiteln her next, to lcgat.on ol tbe saht petitioner, recording to the ■le and rovtded ing ing lie his the tion in Wl»er the Judge We therefore command y the ul or Ash inbly Jn such ease and also t » do add receive what the said c 1 -rain him In shall then aud th *re e< this behalf, as to the court hall coital tent with the pi o\ IbIoiih ol the «aid Act of Ass-mbly. Ami have you thru there this writ. WitnesH. the Honorable Joseph P. (Jomegys Esquire, at WilniiUKton, the tw*nt>-t lr * day f May, A. D., eighteen hundred and eighty three. GEORGE A. MAXWELL, Issued May 3ist, 1883. Prothonatory. |l-ltw3m LIVENNi: APPLICATIONS. VTOTICE. — I, BRIDGET SWEENY, THE OWNER of the house situated at the northeast corner 1 Madison and ohrlsllana streets in the Third ward of the ell county or sew Castle. State o pllauce with the requirement» of the Acts of the Uenei'al Assembly, In such case made and pro vided, do hereby glv notice that I sir'll apply I ltlng to the ( <furt of General Sessio a of the *eace and Jail Delivery of the Slate o: Delaware, d for New Castle county, on Monday the day of September, A. D. 1883, being the term of said court, for a license for said house inn or taveru for the sale »herein of intoxi cating liquors in le h quantities than one quart, to be drunk on the premises, aud the following respectable citizens, r* »bleuis of said ward, c mmeud the said application, viz : John C. Lavery, Martin McGrath, Michael Newell, Michael Fagan, Jas. M. Griffin, Daniel Metier, Jacob W. Hill, Frederick» Hoch, Wm. H. Blake, David Myers. Thomas Mulllu, Alexander Boon, J. Matthew Gropp, Patrick Dillon, M, Hacken berg, Patrick Carney, James A. Uourkc, Michael Murphy, Thomas I Fitzsimmons, J s. Monaghan, Henry Wltsll, Edward A. ill. gins, Win. G. Schwarz, Dennis Bradley, aug0-3t 1 BUD GET SW8 EN Y. ly of Wllmln i r Delaware, In c In 17th Î ESCAPED PRISON EUS. Sheriff Woottlen, of Sussex County, Lose» Two More of Hin Hoarders. Two prisoners, Cy. Johnson and Dick Sanford, the formet held for 6hooting a man uamed Griffitlj, a'. Sealord, aud the latter for burglary at the hotel at Lewes, escaped from the Sussex county jail at Georgetown, yesterday morning. The had been taken from their cell by Sheriff Wootten and ordered to go to the pump, which stands a short distance from tho jail wall, to get water. Upon reaching tbe pump they set tbeir Ç all down an^ made a break for liberty, he sheriff satv them start, but coqld not give pursuit until he had secured 13 other prisoners by locking the prison doors. This gave the prisoners a fair start, and, up to latest advices* they have not been captured. LOCAL LACONICS. Deviled cruibs at Fullmer's. Roast dinners at Fullmer's. Soft. sh**ll crabs at Fullmer's. Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's. The excursionists who left this city on Friday last for San Francisco arrived safely in Denver, Colorado, yesterday. A meeting will be held in the Frieuds Meeting House, Fourth aud West streets, this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Elizabeth Thithlewait, a minister from New Jersey, will attend. Complaint^ are made of the young men and boys whjy congregate on the wall of the Old Swede's churchyard along the P., W. & B. railroad and throw missiles of various kinds into the windows of passing trains. PERSONAL. Superintendent of Public Schools Harlan and William, M. Pyle, of the firm of Pyle and Lichtenstein, left yesterday for two weeks fishing at Tunk Hanuock, Pa. Oaptaln T. B. Rice left b st evening on the 7.80 train for Philadelphia where he; took a I through traip for Denver, Colorado, where 1 he will stop for a few days before going to Leadvlllo, where he has accepted a position. PIERSON'S OOOt) 'iVrrto . 1 at ou of HE BEAT8 THE PICK OF THE NEW YORK POLICE. AND WINS A VALUABLE MEDAL. He Make* a Ml:« Against Wind and Tide In Forty-Bix Minutes and Wins the Race with Plenty of Time to Spare, John Pierson, of the Wilmington police force, beat the pick of the New York police, in a swimming contest, yeeu rday, winning with ea6c ami making a mile auainst wind aud tide in 40 minute.*. The New York Timen give« the following report of the match : The Police Department *il repre sented along the Harlem river yc.-tnday. A medal valued at $30 had been offered for the police swimming championship ol the United State«, and several of the swim mers among the patrol men were aspirant« for the pr. .c. Capt. McCulloch, of the cinct; S'*rgt. Hamilton, of the Twenty-eight, and Sergt. Brophy, Detective John Corey, d George J. Godfrey of tha Eighteenth Precinct, accompanied Charles J. Wade. the representative swimmer of the latter prê te» Kyle's Park, at High been named as the The harbor police rowed their , Adolph G. Hasslecher, in a patrol-boat from Third street, Eaet River, to the same spot. The race was to be from the Columbia boat house to Macomb's Dam bridge and return, a distance of about two and a half miles. It seems that there was once a "Kyle's Park" in the neighborhood of the Columbia Bout Club house, and this point was lut* uded us the lendezvo .s. Dennis F. Butler, of the Thi d Disti let Police, Phila delphia; Harry Pfeiffer, of this city, and John Pierson, of Delaware, went directly to the Columbia Boat Club house. William E. Harding, the referee, started the latter three a reasonable time,soon after 8 o'clock. But ler was attended to by Capt. James J. Me Cube aud a crew from the Active Boat Club, in u barge, which also carried the referee, while Pierson was coached by a crew from the Nonpareil Boat Club,and Robert Dugan, of the Actives, looked after Pfeiffer. When the meu plunged from the float Into the wuter Butler took the lead. The tide was about the turn of the flood, and the swim mers had it with them uutil they were nearly to the bridge. Butler, who is a handsome swimmer, throwing his left arm into the air like tin* fan of a propellor, occasionally lifed his head and shouted, "Am I beating him?" "Oh, ye«," said Capt.. McCabe, "take it easy." He re ferred to Pierson, lor Pfeiffer was several I ods in the rear of his competitors. Just be fore Butler reach d the bridge Pierson made a spurt and, taking advantage of the chang ing tide, passed Butler, and the tide carried him close to the turret on which the draw bridge Is secured, Seizing the opportunity Pierson reached up on the stone turret and rested a few secouds. "'1 bat's a foul,''cried John Hughes, of the Actives. The referee, however, decided that might indulge In that Second Pre cinct Bridge, which had rendezv , after waiting swimmer any spprt of when character far ahead. There was much growl ing over tins decision, as old swimmers say that the rules "expressly prohibit any rest ing during a swim of a stated distance in a match." Pierson, having rested, started down the river with the tide. He was closely followed by Butlei, but the latter caught a crump soon after rounding the turret o the bridge boat. As Pierson paddled down the stream, lie met Pfeiffer on the way up the course. Finally Pfeiffer's friends induced him to climb into a boat, as Pierson was ahead that it was useless for him to waste his energy to no purpose. At the same moment a boat containing "Charlie" Wade, rowed by Sergeant Brophy, came down from High Bridge. Close at hand was the harbor police-boat, with Hasslecher as a passeuger. They rowed to Referee Hard ing's boat, and expr!*«sed their dissatisfac tion that no better made for the race. He, however, Informed them that they knew that the race was to begin at the Columbia boat club house, aud gave them very little satisfaction. Pierson continued over the course, winning the race in 1.10. Butler i Pierson, the winner, to a race, but the latter would uotsay whether he would accept or not. hr was pulled into the referee's far ngeuients had been •dlately challenged HOW THK MOPKI.S WORK IT. Taklog Warrant Cases Iteiore 'Squires, So that They Get Their Fees. The models have evidently decided to throw their patronage in the way of the sev eral 'Squires und thereby make Judge Cum mins ieel loues Since Sal unlay there have be*u no hear lngs at the Municipal Court. This appeared s'range from the tact that it was gener ally known made cleared l he mystery up for from what can be gathered the police are determined to have their prisoners tried by another court than the municipal. To follow out this new program Officer Ray moud proc -rred a warrant for Joseph Gibbons one ot the principals in the Sunday evening fight in the Ninth Ward, aud he in company with Officer Johu Quincy Adams, arrested the young man, win» was found along the banks ol the Brandywine. morning they marched the young man to Squire O'Neill's office on Tatnall street, where he plead guilty to the charge and was fined $10 and costs. There is also another incentive that may make the officers feel like giving their pris oners, arrested on warrants to Squires, and that is that they are paid their witness fees and other perquisites which, in connection with their increase in salary make the offlee considerably fatter than it was previously. Which ever it Is, they iollow strictly and only allow cases of drunks and vagrants to be tried before the Municipal Court, war rant cases of all kinds invariably going to 'Squire O'Neill. Death of Samuel W, Moore. Samuel W. Moore, well and favorably known In this city, died at the Philadelphia Hospital on Sunday n ght. For ma- y years deceased was mail agent on the Wilmington and Northern rail road, detween this city and Reading, but lately has been employed at the Philadelphia Custom House. He served with credit in the Union army dur ing the war and was shot through the elbow, which left him with a stiff Joint. The other became partially paralyzed about two Î ears ago, and he was obliged to relinquish is position as mail agent and accept a subordinate position at the custom house. He gradually grew worse and recently he haß bten almost perfectly helpless, ^ unable even to feed himself. He was married and a member ef the G. A. R. post at Reading, Pa. that the officers had arrest; hut inquiry soon At 9 o'clock this i being Installation of Offloors. Tho officers elected on last Mot day week were installed last evening by Aqua Pura Lodge No. 2, I. O. G. T., and in addition the following officers were appointed : Lodge Deputy, Newtou P. Lamplugb; W. A. 8., Johu Guyer; W. 1>. M*> Miss Lizzie Blythe, 7 V'-HKHiti ' NKW 8. Revolt Among Bpanlnh Troops Thehclila Calamity—The Cholera. Madrid, August 0.—The outbreak among Spunlsh troops reported from Portugal curred In the city of Badajos, capital of the province ol the same name. The garrison of the town, numbering 700 men, pro d ou need for a republic, the constitution of I860 and Ruiz Zorllla for President. Particular of the uprising state that the garrison disarmed the gendarmerie and the customs' guards and occupied the railroad station. The disaffected troons also closed the gates of the fortress. Eleven hundred persons participated in the oroclamation ol the republic. It is elk-y^d that the inaur gents seized several th had been deposited In th customs' guards refused to join the move ment. It, Is stated at Lisbon that Kulz Zo rilla planned the rising. An official dis patch states that the rising was not sup ported by the inhabitants of thu city, nor had it any support Iroin the other provlLtes of Spain. A ministerial order has beeu gazetted pio claiming a state of selgc in Kstramadura and appointing General Blanco commander of the forces in that province. General Blanco is now on his way to Badajos from Madrid, with a strong force. The insurgents are marching 'o the Port uguese Iron tier, where they will be disarmed and interned. A few Spanish soldiers sur rendered to the Governor of Elvis, Portugal, to-day. Authority has been reestablished at Badajos. The insurgent« carri- d off 800,000 pesetas from the Treasury when the retired to the frontier. Au official dispatch published here at 7 o'clock this evening says: "The revolt has eutirely ended. The insurgents have either been arrested in Spain or have fled into Por tugal. The troops sent to suppress the re volt have been ordered to return to Madrid. The whole peninsula Is tranquil." Lisbon, Auguste.— The leader of the volt was a colonel of cavalry. The insur gents on Sunday placed a portrait of King Alfonso on the balcony ol the Town Hall with the Idea ol provoking a demonstration against monarchy. The portrait fell during the night. Bodies of troops of all arms took refuge at Elvus, Portugal,to day. THE DISASTER AT ISCHIA. Nafl.es, August 6.—A child, which was buried In the ruins at Casamicclola, at the time of the earthquake on the 88th ult., was rescued alive last Saturday. Nineteen persons who were injured by the disaster died in the hospitals here during last week. One hundred others, who were also wounded, were discharged from the hospitals cured The Pope has decided to make the Arch bishop of Naples a Cardinal, as a mark ol recognition of the services he rendered to the sufferers by the earthquake. Madrid, August 0.—The municipal au tboritlea have voted to contribute 2,000 pesetas to the sufferers by the earthquake ou the Island of Ischia. Paris, August 0.—President Grevy has telegraphed his condolence to King Humbert and has given 1,000 francs towards the re lief of the sufferers in Ischia. The Cabinet Council has donated 3,250 francs for the same purpose. RAVAGES OF THE CHOLERA. Alexandria, August 0.—One hundred and t*»n British soldiers have died from cholera in Egypt since the outbreak of the disease. Seven per-oits, most of them Europeans, died here yesterday from cholera. Paris, August 6.—M. Jules Avonssolm, professor of organic chemistry, has been ordered to go to Egypt and study the features of the cholera epidemic there. London, August 0. —The deaths from cholera in Egypt on Suuday number 504, Including 11 at < airo. Beyrout, August 6.—Anosher case of cholera has developed in this town, and one case in the immediate vicinity. BASK BALL. The Home Club's Usual deteat—Other Games aud Notes. Harrisburg, August 6.—The Harrisburg defeated the Quicksteps, of Wilmington, to day, in a championship game that was very poorly played. It was a contest of pitchers, the Wilmington making seven hitsoff Schap pert and the Harrisburg niue off Fox. Had Fox been properly supported the Quicksteps would have won with ease. Fly catches by Benners and Keccius and a long hit by Miller in the ninth inniug were the features of the game. The score follows: Harrisburg. (Quickstep.. • I muskets which fortress. The re ... 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2-0 .. 01000 2 0 0 0—3 A VICTORY FOR THR ANTHRACITES. PoTTe ville, August 0.— Tue Anthracites played a faultless game to day,fielding with out an error and batting for 25 bases. Tbeir opponents, the Treutous, presented Bradley pitcher. He was knocked out of the holes and Harkins finished. In the four innings he pitched six singles and a double made off him. Up to the sixth iuning the visitors had gotten but one man In that iuuing four cleau hits mad * two runs for them, aud that was the only time they scored, but twice subsequently getting men on bases, each time on hits. The score fol lows: Anthracite. Trenton ... Earned bate. .. 2 0 4 0 2 2 0 0 2-12 .. 00000200 0—2 -, Anthracite 7, Trenton 2 ; base hits, Anthracite 18, Trenton 8; two-baso hits, Milligan, Knowles and Annis; three-base hits, Milligan and Holland; errors, Trenton 6. BROOKLYN VS. ACTIVES. Reading, Pa., August 0 —The Actives were defeated by the Brooklyn, to-day, In a well-played game, by the following score : Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 000000U0 0— 0 Active OTRBR GAMES. At Philadelphia : Athletic. Haltlinurc. At Cincinnati: Cincinnati. St. Louis. 10382000 0-0 70400111 x—14 . 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0— b . 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 At Columbus, (exhibition game): Oolumuus. Cleveland. At New York: Metropolitan 11101110 1—7 Allegheny. 000000210-3 At Eric, Pa., the Buffalo League nine crossed bats with the Erie yesterday and won the game easily by a score ol 21 to 0. 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 000110040—0 0- 7 m'oafferty's umpiring. A correspondent of the Gazette, writing from Lancaster, Pa , says : I met here, two gentlemen Interested in base bad, who are from Reading. They spoke of the conduct cf the crowd at Harrisburg in hissing Mc Cafferty's decisions. The conduct of the crowd, they said, was befitting a lot of roughs, and disgraceful in the extreme. McCaffVrty had warned Schi times to desist from pitching way he did and warned him that he would call a balk. Schappert did not mind him and as the next ball was pitched in the same illegal manner, the batter was sent to his base. The crowd broke loose in bootings and savage yells, and this they repeated at every dectelon made against the home team. Nevertheless, McCafferty was fair to the closest polut. Brt several e ball the THE »TK1KEB8. The Railroad Order Don't Work and the Situation Unchanged. Philadelphia, Aug. 0.—As far as Phila delphia is concerned there was practically no change in the relative positions of the strikers and the companies with whom they are warring. Much interest was manifested bA* the strikers In the news elsewhere regard ing tho abtions ot the telegraphers employed on the Chicago and Alton Railroad and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail road Company. The time for tho employes of these two corporations to go out on a 9trike was fixed at no» n to-day, and after that hour news from those quarters was eageily looked for. No information, however, came to baud curing the afternoon, aud this sb-c vas regarded as rather singular strikers. A n as to what, bad these were found to be th.* work. * ol by t h her of 11 a lout not btc d e, bu 1 lOIlhl glIGb NEW YORK. New York, August 0.—The threatened «trike ot t 1 »• railroad operators, which it aiiuouoced would oc< at noon to-*lay, Thu Duiawui'u, Lack awanna aud Western, Baltimore und Oh o and Wabash Companies, which rdused u. accede to tho demands, say that uoue ol their O|>orators have yet struck. No ex planation of the change of plan has been ii iveu by the. offi:ers of the Brotherhood, it is generally thought that the failure of the movement, having b.?cn foreseen by them, the order was not given for the strike. New York, August 0.—Master Workman Campbell to-night announced that all the operators employed on the Western division of the Dolaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad had struck as ordered by the Brotherhood. Those employed on the East ern division will go out to-morrow at noon, he said. did take piacc. 1 BUFFALO. Buffalo N. Y., Augusts.—Most of th© operators employed division of the Lackawanna road struck at noon to-day. The company waß considera bly inconvenienced, but all train« were able to run as usual. It is said that 85 out of 100 operators joined the strikers, striking operators had a benefit at the Academy of Music tonight, and realized a handsome sum. this division The CHICAGO. Chicago, August 0. —Up tol o'clock this afternoon no telegraph operator roads moving out ol this city had quit their keys. At the general offices of the Chicago ai d Alton railroad the statement was made that none of their employes had lett up to that hour, and the same was true of all other roads having headquarters in this city. Tue officials of all the lines have apparently guarded against the emergency, and have arranged to run all trains by printed time tables, in case the men going out should make this necessary. No delay In the ning of trains will therefore occur in any event. the rail ST. LOUIS. 8t. Louis, August 0.—The following order, Issued from here Iasi Saturday, fell into the hands of a telegraph official to-day: "To all operators and agente ou the Iron Mountain Railway. Unless otherwise noti fled, all members working for the Iron Mountain Road will suspend work at noon, St. Louis time, Tuesday, Augus* 7, 1883. Agents should nor. refuse to perfoi duties as agents, but. absolutely refuse to touch a key. Mail me at once notice of your concurrence with this order. "By order of the Executive Board of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers of the United States aud Canada. their "M. D. Shaw, Secretary." Charles W. Hammond, superintendent of all the railroad telegraph lines on the Gould Southwestern system, received to-day from M. D. Sbaw, secretary, a communication in behalf of the operators on the Iron Moun tain railroad, demanding an increase of $10 a month on all salaries so paid, that no sal ary shall be less than $50 a month, and that all Sunday work shall be compensated as extra service. Mr. Hammond will not pay any attention to the demands, but if the op erators on the road go out to-morrow he will man all the Important offices with other men, aLd if necessary close all the minor offices along the line of the road. He ha6 no plans, but will be able to transact all business of the road with but little if any interruption. The Wabash officials have no Information at this writing beyond the fact that three operators have gone out at Deca tur, 111., and three at Springfield. WASHINGTON. Washington, August 9.—The Brother auvised from Richmond that hood here the telegraphers on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad west of Charlottesville struck to day, and the remainder are expected to strike to-morrow. THK KENTUCKY ELECTION. Proctor Knott Chosen Governor by 40, OOO to 50,000 Majority. Louisville, August 0.—The Kentucky election returns are very slim. So far as received to-night the Republican and Demo cratic gaius about balance each other in country precincts. Local option is ahead iu first returns. The election of the full Democratic State ticket Is, of course, as sured. A week ago Knott said his majority Morrow, Republican, would be from 50,000 to 00,000, but the returns to-night in dicate a smaller majority. The interest in this city was in the contest between local candidates. There was a great crowd around the polls, and much disorder and drunkenness. Ten prominent politicians were arrested in the Sixth ward for bribery. The Democratic State Committee estimate the Democratic majorily from 35,000 to 50, 000, with the Legislature overwhelmingly Democratic. The returns from other coun tien, so far as received, indicate a light vote, with no decrease in the Democratic ■ omparative majority. Counties usually electing Democratic legislators do so to-day, while the Republicans hold their own In the counties generally carried by them. It is impossible to supply detailed returns, owing to telegraphic difficulties In this city a small vote was polled, but Knott's majority will be 4,000 or 5,000. A solid Democratic delegation is elected to the Senate and Legis ature, and Thompson, Democrat, is reelected city judge. Henry Clay, grandson of tbe great commoner, is defeated for the Legislature after the hot test political fight ever had here. ELECTION riots and MURDRR8. pecial dispatch to Bryan tsvllle, Ky., A 6 the Currier-Jounal says a fatal election from row occured there to-day, iu which two ne groes were killed, two were mortally wounded, aud other men, two of them white were seriouly injured A white man who sold his vote to both parti s was the cause of the trouble. He attempted to vote, but a man named Jennings interfered, an i a wagon-load of negroes, coming up with a yell, started to shooting. The killed are Phil Fry and George Smith. Fruit Shipment«. The shipment of yesterday, over the slightly larger than Saturday and was dis tributed as follows : Jersey City, 37; Boston, 1: Hartford, 1 ; Philadelphia, 32; Chester, 3; Wilmington, 3, peaches and other fruit, Delaware railroad was SLADE KNOCKED OUT. FINISHEDINLESSTHAN three ROUNDS. SULLIVAN STILL TEE CHAMPION. Slade Fairly Knocked »illy Hefo JKnd of the Third U< I'rollih for the Bruisers. the tid — Uaodn« New York, August 0.—Herbert Slade, who came «Vom Aus!» .ifa to whip Jo&u L. Sullivan, was knoc ed out. in ihr»*e by Sullivan at M.. i n(h sqti: re (ii vor k with ids evening. : tho soD *lov**s. I bntjf 1 n'f that bis la-t i The garden a ihg from Fourth M 1 « c • , j : j. nod pk* ;il 7 I 1 Ni re y 'TU pied by people ml . itiv upon >• '-.«if !.ou h T:.e estlinated by heir Icet lor : .d numt>er ot per Cup tub. Willi In the o tect sqm re aud *1 built. Eight stakt «, pluvea *.tt eqtti distant points, Wart' Iasi cued to the pi;' f'-rm. and two lines ol ropes were ;m .-el fir» stakes, completely enclosing the sti wooden eh a ira wer plu ners of the stage, aud a bucket o: water, a beer glass and a towel were tbe only other articles upon the sanded fluor. Ten feet from the p at form, and surround ing it, was a stout railing, which kept the mob away from the ropes. Those who had ! cared interference by the police were agree ably di6uppoiuted. The whole show was under police protection. Inspector Thorn and Captain Williams acted as managers, and a hundred patrolmen moved around the hall and preserved order. The crowd was good humored, and, until the slugging began, tolerably quiet. The heat, in the Gardeu was suffocating. The atmosphere was blue with the smoke of cheap cigars and nasty cigarettes, and the odor of the unwashed human form was perceptible. pr* 10J'0i !"•' »■ ■. * h'.ffh lnul been i the T te cor >pp. NOTABLE FACES. Among the well-known ii hters present were Jem Mace,Joe Goss, Joe Coburn, Steve Madden, Barney Aaron and Billy Edwards. Harry Hill moved gayly around* the stage, and the veuerable Pop Whittaker, master of ceremonies, attired In a badly fitting suit of black broadcl3th clothes, tripped around the plarf rm with as much dignity as his short U gs would allow Among 1he gentle men seen on the floor were A1 Smith, ex Congressmen Bliss and Crowley, • ssembly inau Frank Spinola, Ell Perkins. Paymaster Cunningham, of the navy, and Henry Rice, Slade's backer. At 8 o'clock Mr. Whittaker stepped to the centre of the platform, and, with a courtly air, waved two young m-;u, dressed in tights, to seats in opposite comers of the stage. "Order," shouted Mr Whit taker, and the audience cheered. The mas ter of ceremonies presented the two young boxers as Mr. Davis, of Birmingham, and Mr. Dixie,ol Liverpool. "Now, gentlemen," screamed Mr. Whittaker, "no slugging, no bullyragging, no killing time," and the young fellows sparred three rounds very tamely. B"b Farrel and Fiddler Neary next gave a somewhat better display of scientific box ing, and they were followed by Pete MeCoy and Mike Mulway. MeCoy was a favorite with the audi mce, and he worsted Mulway easily. Murphy and Kelly, the prettiest light-weight boxers in New York > loudly applauded for the only reall good sparring of the night. GIANT8 MEBT. There was a long wait before Sullivan and Slade appeared, and the audience grew im patient. Howls, whistles ai d stamping of feet echoed through the hall until tbe two seen approaching the platform, when loud cheers were given. Sulliv. first on the stage. The Maori quickly fol lowed him. Sullivan wore salmon-colored tights, white stockiugs aud a white* knit wore mi o u -, frock. Slade pink stockings and a white j tights, white frock. The men took seats diagonally opposite each other in the corners of the platform. Neither appeared nervous, and the Maori paid no attention to the incessant cheering which greeted Sullivan. Goss stood at Sullivan's side arranging the gloves. Mace, from his position near Slade's comer, whis pered a few words of advice to his protege. Barney Aaron, who skipped nimbly around tbe stage, told the reporters that he would be referee, and Parson Davis of Chicago, a clerical looking bruiser, took out his watch and prepared to serve I rocks were taken off and timekeeper The they stood stripped to the waist the spectators had for the first time a chance to observe tbe condi tion of the meu. ihere had been some little betting early in the evening, three to one, that Slade would not be knocked out, his friends rely ing upon his power to endure the awiul blows of the Boston slugger, stock went down 100 per cent sleek, fat body, with comparatively small visible muscular development, was exposed. Sullivan did not seem to bo i as when he met Tug Wilson,but his tremen dous muscular development gave the ii'- to the story that he was not fully equipped for the tight. He weighed 197 pounds, Slade turned the beam at 2'2i) pounds, terms of the match did not require Sullivan to "kuock out" his opponent, aud the show was advertised as a display. but Slade when his good form rhile The PROGRESS OF THE FIGHT. After a few points and the exchange of several light blows, Sullivan Maori uuder the cliiu with a left-hander that kuocked him down. Slade came up quickly and the men clinched, rapping each other arouud the head and body with in effective short-arm blows. Slade did his best iu this round, aud he planted three staggering blows in Sullivan's face. The men clinched several times and viciously slugged at short range, was standing on the Sullivan's corner, acted . "Hit him •aught the two or Goss, who ground near like a mad In the belly, shouted, "hit h'm in litt- belly," "pound him iu the ribs," and Sullivau, responding to the call, gave Slade half a dozen smart body blows. Time was called at the expi ration of three minutes, and the men went to their corners. Sullivan took a drink of water and was on his feet were called for the third round. Slade opened the last bout with two left-handers on the champion's face, but his blows seemed to lack force. They made no impression on Sullivan; who foced the fight ing and drove the Maori over against the ropes on the West side of the stage. There Slade rallied a bit and fumed, Sul livan closely following aud pounding him at every s ep. At laßt he hit the Maori a terrific right-hand blow under the ear that lifted him from his feet and stretched him upon the floor. Slade made oue or two ef forts to rise, but failed, aud Parson Davis called time. The hall rang with cheers. Slade was helped up, 8ulllvan pulled his gloves, and the crowd slowly filed out knocked out about 80 second* before the expiration of the time for the third round. It is estimated that the receipts of the show will be about $10,000, of which Sullivan receives 05 per cent aud Slade 35 per ceut. he hen the three neat Ofl of the gardeu. Slade