%
. i
ftUy
ùzcttc
i
!
Wilmîngio®, Del., u second-class matter.
Entered at the*
»(floe
WLLMINaTON, DEL., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1883.
vrou X1I -NO lOO.
PRICE ONE CENT.
REWARDS. _
— ou' aRD—-A REWARD OF FIVE
K EU . () ,* I.AH8 I« hereby offered
H U DRJÿ apprehension ot Uolftngwood
for fron» jail at G- urgeTown,
H»l , *; t \.TnidnlgliRundajr moral ng, desoMp
5i„ false upper teem. _ governor.
FOR BMNT. _^
i'ART oF HOUöB TO A
1117 TATN ALL STREET.
poll KENT —
I I.
FOB HALE.
j a i l' —«TORE and fixtures
L ° K ,, d *Jocerv 8 E. Cor. Ninth and Madison
F " K VïStor rent. Apply to
s j. ». u> cKin ' «üsfasfti*
myihtf
0K KALE.
V
fill) Acres of Standing Timber.
■ WH, YELLOW PINE »nil MAPLE.
'„•He ,,r railroad and three miles of
Alibi» on* . t | 0 „Iber la'ge and tine tract*
, the growth ol which Is likewise
1 gor particulars as to location,
..tc,, *' l,lr, ' s " ljAZKTTE office.
ark«
I tin 1 1
IT HLIC HALES.
I
[?ALL
PUBLIC SALKS.
dwelling, Delaware avenu.,
Sept i. -8 u|k*
,.i sylvan la aveuue.
[.cl .88 lots, Naff property be
ul Delaware aveuuen, also
1,0 Une lot, l*e
8. F
uns« Ivanla
lt -Solid high lot. over E.eveuth street
lots, high land, Eleventh
Sept- 1*
ridge
22. Eue' lei
ver Third street, bridge,
lilscellaueous lots and
lots
i:».—Sundry *»u«l
ti, -BlIHltlC
Oct
the
Oct.
•II will please send in lists
It-* desiring
l'i
idlateiy.
IIKA LD A CO.
i:it
TREE ft.
fREEd.
Fklir SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TRIES
IN GREAT »VARIETY.
RASPBF. < IKES.
BLACKBERRIES,
STR x WBERRIES,
GOOSEBERRIES,
CURRANTS,
e kept In a dmi
AITI.ES
I'fAKA
I'KA'IIKH.
rl.HK
(HEjtKIKH,
Lj »II varieties of trees that ~
class nursery.
rant«*e«l true
8#-8< u«l for prl«H-ll8t.
WILLIAM F. BETERS,
West Si
lh Street,
( Exchange BuIMIuk*)
No.
Wfil-'lMI'»
IJI E N S E A E ELICA. 11 OSH
'OTICE.— I. JOHN MCCAFFREY,
\ THE TEN A NT of til«- house situated at
East Fourth street,
the city of Wllinln ton,
Stau* of Delaware, Inc«»
luiri uii-nts of the Acts of the
«le and pro
y k'lv notice that l shall apply
uni t of General Sessions of !
oi Delawa..,
Monday the
18X1, being
se for said house
I of
11»*- K«
f
Util til
I y
thi
».•
»er aud .lull Delivery ot the State
I m
ni
rt, fora lice
»r the sale «herein of lutoxl
quart.
J.
s quantities than
premises, am! the following
, r* sidents of said ward, re
itl«l application, viz :
*, T. Elwoo«l Slngley,
J. Grubb,
1«
bH runk''
It I/.
mrUl.l
i.
TI»«
Martin Farrell,
Isa «c Dillon.
James Bartley,
John J. Dougherty,
Geo M. Crawford,
e d ward Mellon.
K. F. Townsend,
Seth D. Stewart,
P. F. Murphy.
D. A. M« Cullen,
JOHN McCAFFKEY.
nl.l M
Allen.
K. su
it.
L
ii
Bruwu,
Ii. Kurtz,
k.
> ;
irn Johnson,
illlaiu Galla,
It Hi IS TER'S NOTICEH.
EülöTER'S ORDER.
Kegistkk'r Officb, i
n CAWL* County, Dei.., July 25, I8H3. (
apnllcatlo
Willi
C
of Mary E. Campbell,
J. Campbell, late of
county,
r«lered and directed by
•iat the a«lmtnlstratrlx afore
■I give notice of granting of letters of a«l
» ii|m»ii the «-slate or the dec,eased, with
granting thereof, by «-auslng ad vér
in- posted within forty days from
bile
l>n
mluhtrairlx «
.
Iiuiulreil,
In
X
I
H. glatt r
.In six «f the most
Hi»' county or New (Jistle, requiring all
Imviiiv (Itimaniis against the estate to
r alihle l»y an Act of Assembly
an«l provided; an«l also cause
-rt«-«! within the same m-rlo«l in
Laily <« a/.kttk, a newspaper published In
mlDKtua ami tu be continue«! therelu three
k», (e.o.d.)
Given under the hand and Seal ol
.Office of lleglbterafort-sald, at Wllmlng
jton, lu New Castle county aforesaid, the
'■lay ami year above written.
8. C. BIGGS, Register.
.
dl leite
II. 8.
Notux.—ah
against
having clai
seil must present the same,
v «.linlnlstratrlx, «m or before
abhle the Act of Assembly In
«I provided.
MARY E. CAMPBELL,
Administratrix.
Ad.iret-. Wilmington, Delaware.
[■a
••I
' 4", I
4
aug20—>w
• EUISTER'S ORDER.
y- .. , Register*! orne». »
NewUMU County, Del.. July 2% 188». f
J !»"» tin- Application «if Abcnath Dempsey, Jtd
m. r ;'!" r of . John Dempsey, late ot
lm«j ( lay ( r« «-k hundred, In said county, de
ïf* ' 11 ts <»r«lere«l au«l directed liy the Register
« the Ailiuinlbtralrlx aforesaid give notice of
xnuiiif of Letters of A«lmlnlstratl »n upon
<»f the deceased, with the. date of
min* thereof, by «-.auslng advertisements to
■«.iIm 1 .*'' l« r ty days from the date of
«mo 1 . IV slx foe most public places of the
," r New Castle, requiring all persons
'" inaiula against the estate to present the
m. m. « » « . I,y an Act °f Assembly lu such
!».,. i U " a,, d provided ; and also cause the
»uv < M ' rlt d within the same perltul In the
i. . z,tTTK * a newspaper published In
«*ks k*o con tinned therein three
Given
. t , „ -. «1er the han«l and Seal of
l~X* ("fflceofthe Ib-gtsU-r atoresald.at Wll
rx-JmliiKton, in New Castle county afore
t U* <l»y and year above written.
S. O. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All iMTBonshaving claims against the estate of
rah«-«! must nresent the same, duly at
the A«imtnistratrlx, on or before
ta»ur|iraw?, lia < j r fo e Act of Assembly
DEGISTER'B ORDER.
J.
h I6-Sw
Spu, <• "»UfoTK»'8 OFFICE. t
ew Del., August20th, 1883. {
111«; application o< John P. Burwell
EllKutMMli M- Burwell late
, -_dre«l. In sal«! county. <ie
'.,,, or der«-«| and directed by the Register
Kxei-utor aforesaid give
tocnUrv I ' Kra , ntln g °f letters Testa
Vlth t ni . « ."" «"late of the «leceased,
Jvtrt I , l, '. ° Krautlng thereof by causing
V° ,K! l ,0 *»fod within forty days
lo tiilr niL ale 8110,1 letters In six of the most
b lUirliiw 1{. 8 o1 foe county of New Castle,
hersons having demands against
< ÜSîThft ''^ '»t the same" or abide by
i ''I such case made and provided;
ac rir.w, i î' 8lwn « to lie Inserted within the
U| e Daily Gazette, a
ton ti niV i r ,l' u ' , lh,| c«l In Wilmington, and to he
muu. therein three weeks, (ë. o. d.)
J I w f V yen under the hand and Beal ofofflce
I _ 'l _ 8 ('** the Register aforesaid atWllmlugton
<Uy , KW Uastle county aforesaid, the
' 4 "' 1 year above written.
' ;
"« 'wuTnln'Jto
:
.i, !
8. G. BIGG», Register.
NOTICE.
..un. « having claims against the estate of
«Hsc«i must present the same duly attested
»^ o.*2*ï2 r 'IV or before August 20th, A.
'i" r /"hide the act or Asaembly ln such
me au«i provided.
JOHN P. BURWELL,
ÄT'
V; ti,
l! « 1,
»u W.»l lUx-st. WUluInguJiiî'ÏÏèl.
augBi-lw
COAL.
TEA IMPORTATION.
COAL. COAL.
B U SH'S
<
WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA,
r
STEAM FREIGHT LINE.
Sails dally from Her 2. So. Wharves, Plilla. and
Foot of Frehcli Street, Wilmington.
FKÉIOHT HANItl.RO CAKKKUI.I.Y AND
IJKLIVKKKl) PKOMPTLY.
COAL! COAL!
ANTHRACITE !
of
>f
all
he
and
the
the
BITUMINOUS !
0ANNEL !
49~Partlcular
entlon given to retail orders.
G.W. BUSH & SONS.
tnlO-ly2fi
I
AM NOW PREPARED TO DELIVER
ALL SIZES OF COAL
—OF—
SUPERIOR QUALITY FOR FAMILY USE
-AT—
THE LOWEST MARKET KATES !
the
foe
h.
C.
the
tobt
tee
Act
and
Hhi'lt
this
All coal well screened and put In cellars.
B. F. TOWNSEND,
OFFICE A YARD FOOT OF FOURTH ST.
J6F"T«lepbone communication with all parts of
the city.
COAL,
WOOD, LIME
-AND
SAND !
H. A. BROWN,
A»»
•
1883.,
In
iiiL
Du
In
city
to
FOOT OF WEST Sf.
That
fir
The
t7~COAL AT THE REDUCED PRICES.
Ig6-lm42
TELEPHONE, 167.
J. L. & C. CO.
•FOR—
ii
Poet
her
I M E
L
-AND—
CEMENT,
C O A I
—AND—
WOOD
—GO TO—
Jackson Lime & Coal Co.,
in
out
8HIPLEY «fe KING 8T. WHARVES
iyl7-42_
UHÏ HOODS.
Special Notice !
ing
a
It
S. H. STAATS,
4 o 5 —MARKET STREET—405
During the next 30 days will make a
SWEEPING REDUCTION
IN THE PRICB*t;OF|HI8
—Spring and Summer—
Stock of
I
I
HOSIERY, GLOVES
-AND
Gauze Merino Underwear
FOR LADIES, GENTS AND|MI88ES.
Also a great reduction In
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas !
iressarv to take this >tep,
stock, before commencing
store. Come and
We have found It
In or«ler to reduce
to tear out and enlarge
secure a genuine bargain.
S. H. STAATS.
T. GARDNER'S
-CELEBRATED
J.
ICE CREAM.
PICNICS,
EXCURSIONS,
and FESTIV ALS,
fur family
delivered
pplled at special rates. Finali cans
— oses a specialty—packed In ice aud
paru of the city.
Oi
J. T. Gardner,
N. W. COR. 8 IVKNTH.& SHIPLKY STS.
1
1
noticeh.
VTOTICE.—TOTHE SCHOOL COMMIT
tee of New Castle county. The School
fund has been distributed aud placed u* the
ofeacli District, In th«- Farmers Bank at
JOHN M. HOUSTON,
»tat« Treasurer.
■I"
New
< -M-.il. .
AUGUST 20 18X1.
VT OTICE —ANY WEIGHTS,
AM OH im-nsurus requiring inspection
left at 828 A 880 King street.
Dealer of WeighI h
county.
r j'AX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
City and .School 'taxes lor '83.
SCALES
may he
JACOB DEAKYNtr
es for N
<:ii h.
|e2S-tf
The
«lerslgued Ren*
of Wilmington, will be at No. 10 East
street, between Market
afar the first day or July, 18X1,1»
>f sand 12ln the morning ami from 2 to8iiith<
for the »»urpose of receiving taxes,
all taxes paid «luring tin- month of July there will
he a deduction of live per cent.on every dollar and
•h paid durl g the month of August up to
and including the Hrst of September the face of
the hill will he require«!; all taxes unpaid oil th«
next «lay after the tlrst of-eptember, shall he In
creased hy the addition of live lier centum, on
the amount thereof. EDMUND I'It VONT,
Receiver Northern ' 'latrlet, Inclmllng all North
of Sixth street.
Of 1
:■ f«»r the el y
Sixth
•I King stW-ets. on
efen the h
I
afVrnc
On
DKNNH RANK,
District, Including ail South
augl-Iui
Receiver Hon the
of Sixth street.
OTICE!
Tint »TATE OF DELAWARE,
—TO THE—
New Castle Couni y,
HlIKKIFF
NEW CASTLE
CO., Ore ting :
Wherea», Annie M. Ming
the Jud
office ol
us, by her petition to
*r Court filed In the
of our Superb
l'r«»thonatory of the ssid court In and
foe New Costle coun y, for the cause o com
plaint therein alleg d, ha« made application to
r said Judge* that a «leerte »*>ay b*- pronounce«!
dlsso vlng 'he marriage existing between the
petitioner and her hu bund ' obertC. M. Mingus.
We therefore command you, as you h ve been
h. retofor commai ded, that you summon Robert
C. M. Mingus so tlmt lie be anil appear h
the Judges of our *ul«l court, at the time tin
tobt he d at Wilmington, on Monday, tt>e
tee nth day of September next, to answer
legation ot the sahl petitioner, recording to the
Act of Ash mbly, in such c
and also t • do and receive what the sabl c
Hhi'lt then an«l there consioer e
this behalf,
ffi.
before
;reot,
il»* h I -
id. :
ruin him In
as to the court hall 6e
with III«- pi ovIhIoiih of the sal«l Act of
A»»- mbly. Ami have you then there this writ.
Wituess. the Honorable Joseph 1*. Comegys
Esquire, at Wilmington, the tw.-nty-t in «lay
• fMay, A. D., eighteen hundred ami fdglity
three. GKO HUE A. MAXWELL,
Issued May 31st, 1883. Protlionatory.
Il»ltw3m
J^OTICE
In confu
Ity with the provlal«
imss«'«l by the Getier » I Assembly of the State 1
Delaware, on the 14th «lay of March, A. D., 18X1,
notlo- Is hereby given that an appllcath
presented to th« li«»norable Leon
Associate Judge of New Castle county,
unlay, the twenty-fifth «lav of august, A. I
1883., at ten o'clock In the iiiornlng, at« ham hers,
In the city of Wilmington, for a charter of In
corporation of a Company cailed, -The WU
iiiL gton Canning Company.'* to carry «
Du I ness of preserving animal and vegetsble foo«l
In all o its several branches, and to use, sell or
otherwl.-e -Uspose of the same. The principal
place of nuslness of said Company
city of Wilmington, aforesal«!, thé cupltal stock
to tie one hun lied thou.-uml «lollars, divded Into
thousami sha es «»rone huiidre«f dol'arse
<1 the
of the
Il lu
-uni E. Wales,
Bat
1>
thc
be In ill«'
511,
«»uni of capital to be pal«l "i before
mclng Du I in-88, to he ten thousami dollar*.
That hhI< 1 corporation lb to be commenced
fir t «lay of Sep'ember, A. D. lSXi, an«l t*» terinl
the first day of September A. D.
The names and residences ot the original sub
scribers to the capital stock are as follows :
GEORGE W. Hl SH 706 W* si
GEORGE 8. CAPELLE, 100« West street.
JOSEPH L. CARPK VrkR, JR., «03 Harrison st.
JOHN TAIT, 1323 Walnut street,
ROBERT NHL, 131« Walnut street.
1410t
the
t.
Wilmington, Del.
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.
A new G. A. R. Post will be mustered in
ii New Castle in a short time, as Meade
Poet No. 12.
Owing possibly to the heat the daily fight
between bummers at Front and Market
streets did not take place until 6 o'clock.
Mrs. John W. Moore of No. 625 West
Fifth street had a fall in the yard of her
dwelling late on Tuesday night and broke
her ankle.
Joseph H. Cloud, of the Ninth ward, was
robbed of five rare geranium plants and five
carnation p ants a few days ago. Tracks,
evidently made by a woman, were discovered
in the garden.
A colored
house oi Hugh Patton, at No. 1023 West
Fourth street, yesterday morning about 4
o'clock. Mr. Patton gave chase with a gun,
out the fugitive made good his escape, after
dropping a heavy bundle he had been carry
ing.
was discovered in the
Officer Picruon is training daily in a single
scull with a view to takiug part in the row
ing regatta on the Harlem river, New York,
September 4. Richard K. Fox of the Police
Gazette offers as prizes four gold and one
silver medal. Firemen and policemen alone
can contest for thesg prizes.
Wreckers are engaged in raising a sunken
raft of pine piling in the New Jersey channel
near Pennsville, where it has been for about
a year. The raft is 80 feet long, 20 feet
widt and 7 feet deep, and is valued at $600.
It is so weighted dowu with mud that the
work ol raising it is very difficult.
GARBAGE COMPLAINTS.
Contractor Johnson Tells Why He Omitted
to Serve a Portion of His District.
To the Editor of the Gazette: The
public has looked at one side of the gar
bage question, and I want to show them the
other side. The reasou the garbage has not
been taken from Eighth and Lombard
streets, is because the people there have
saved ft for John McClivlin, who has been
always hauling it over Eleventh street
bridge, for his own pigs. I was at Eighth
aud Lombard to-day; at 817 Lombard street
I talked with several parties, both ladies
and gentlemen, who said he had been in the
habit of takiug their slop, and now he has
failed to take it. 1 met him the other morn
ing and I told him that if he did not
take the slop out I would have to take it
away from him, and he promised me that he
would. When I first went on the district
he showed
Eighth to Ninth and from Lombard to Pop
He asked me to save that for him and
I have been doing it. I have not hauled a
load of slop over Eleventh street bridge this
year. John E. Johnson,
Contractor for Second District.
how tar he pot slop—from
lar.
Wilmington Improvements to be Uae<l.
A number of patents owned by Washing
ton Jones & Co. of this city will be placed
in the uew morocco factory to be established
in Lynn, Mass., by H. A. Penear & 8ons,
of Boston. The former firm yesterday sent
John L. Cross«iu, one of their employes, to
Lynn to superintend the new works until
they become lamiliar with the uew methods
to be introduced.
Hpeclai Train for the Races.
A special traiu will be run by the Penn
sylvania railroad
to Monmouth Park, to witness th • races
which take place on that day. It will leave
Broad street station at 10.30 a. m.; return
ing it will leave the park 20 minutes after
th« races are over.
Saturday, August 25,
SLUGGERS AÏ THE BAT.
HEAVY HITTING At QUICK
STEP PARK.
THE HOME 0LUB WIN8 AGAIN.
The Trenton Club Bsfeatsd by a »core of
16 to 10—A game Marked by Heavy
Hatting aud Fine Plays.
walked into the
alentlne scared the
Again the Quicksteps
Trenton yesterday. Va
boys no more than Harkins, and they pun
ished him as he has never beeu sluce he first
commenced to pitch ball. Nearly everyone
had their batting clothes on and, had it not
been that the little pitcher ol the Quick
steps was tired out and unaccustomed to
pitching two games in
alun, a bad shut out would have
been given the Jersey boys. He
become rattled somewhat in the third and
fourth innings by fielding errors, but picked
up again after that and settled down to hard
work. #
Poor Valentine, the way the boys opened
up on him was a caution. They knocked
him the liret inning for six hits and five
runs. The next inning it was four more,
and in the seventh five more were made.
For the home club Kienzel bad four
singles, Benners two singles and a double,
Fox a brace of doubles and a single, Albert
a brace of three baggers and a single, Ht nry
two singles and a double, Snyder two singles
and all the rest one each. The fielding of
O'Brien at second was simply perfect and
Kienzel caught two hard flies at centre
and threw splendidly. Snyder at first was
superb aud has no equal anywhere. Waitt
covered the usual amount of ground at left
and played a good game. Fox and Albert
made good stops at third aud short. 8t.
Lawrence caught Henry excellently and un
derstands him thoroughly.
For the Trentons, Bastian at second played
an excellent game. Lynch caught without
a passed ball, and made some great catches
of fly tips. Goodman, though poor in the
field, did some fine baiting, having a brace
of doubles and two singles. Lynch, Quin *
ton and Valentine also batted well. The
follnwing is the score in detail:
suc.es
TRENTON.
R. IB. TU. PO. A
.6112
.6324010
. 6 2 4 6 13 0 2
.6 2 2 2 0 1 1
.4 1 1 2 2 6 0
.4111202
.4012163
.4 0 0 0 0 0 0
.4 0 0 0 1 1 1
l 0
Lynch, c.
Quinton, r. f..
Goodman, lb.
Valentine, p .
Hunt inn, 2b...
Bradley, cf..
Smith, s 8.....
Groeno, If...
Hunt, 3b.
Totals. 4M 10 12 19 24 14 9
QUICKSTEP.
AB. R. IB. TB. PO. A. E.
.6 3 4 4 2 2 1
.6 2 3 4 0 0 0
2 1 1
6 2 3 6
5 1 0 0 2 4 0
3 7 0 7 2
4 2 2 2 17 0 0
12 0 0
4 0 2 0
Kienzel, o f...
Benners, r. f.
Waitt, 1. f.
Fox, 81» .
O'Brien, 2b..
Albert, s s_
Snyder, lb....
St. Lawrence,
Henry, p..
Totals.
1 0 0
3 2 2
I
C. 4 Ü 1
... 4 1 3
... 40 16 20 28 27 17 5
SCORE RY INNINGS.
. 00063010 1-10
Quickstep. 6 4 1 0 0 0 6 1 X-lfl
Earned runs, Trent on, 8*, CL «p« *t«trook
out, Quickstep, 1; Trenton, 1: two-base hits,
Lynch, Goodman (2), Bastian, Smith, Benners,
Fox (2), Henry; three-base hits, Quinton,
Albert (2); left on bases, Trenton,»; Quickstep,
6: base on balls, Albert; double plays, Trenton,
1: Quickstep, 2; Wild pitches,Henry, 2; time ol
game, ono hour and 46 minutes; umpire, Wil
liam MoCafferty.
ANTHRACITE DEFEATS BROOKLYN.
New York, August 22. — The Anthracite
Club pounded the pitching of Klmber all
over the field to-day, aud badly defeated the
Brooklyns. The latter played a miserable
fielding game. The score was:
rrenton
INNINGS.
1 2 34 66789
Clubs.
Brooklyn.. .
Anthracite..
Huns earned, Brooklyn 2, Antliraoite 1; first
base by errors, Brooklyn 7, Anthracite 16:
struck out, Brooklyn 4, Anthracite 4; left on
bases, Brooklyn H. Anthracite 6; base hits. An
thracite 14, Brooklyn it: umpire, Mr. Griffiths;
time of game, two hours.
0 0 0 0 2 0—7
..13
..00031076 x—16
HARRISBURG BEATEN.
Reading, Pa., August 22.—The Actives
fairly walked away with the Hariisburgs,
to-«iay, by their terrific slugging, and came
near shutting them out. The score is as fol
lows:
Active.
Harrisburg
... 2 0 1 0 1 6 0 3 1—14
...00000004 1—6
OTHER GAMES.
At Philadelphia:
Athletic.
Cincinnati.
At Providence:
Providence .
Philadelphia.
At Pittsburg :
St. Louis.
Allegheny.
At Detroit :
Buffalo.
Detroit.
At New York:
0101 0 1003—6
110100 2 3 X— 8
0 00 2 0023—8
1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2
1
000 2 031 0 0-6
00 2 00100 0— 3
4 0 0 0 2 0—6
0 0 2 1 0 4—7
000001 000—1
Columbus
Metropolitan. 1 0 2 1 0 6 0 1 x—10
At Boston:
New York. 2 6070010 3—18
2 0 2 1 0 6—10
Ü o
Boaton
At Cleveland:
2 0000000 0 — 2
3002102—8
Clovdland.
Chicago..
At Baltimore :
Baltimore. 11001112 3—10
003020020—7
Louisville
NOTES.
Albert was returned to his old position
at short, yesterday, and showed up in good
style.
The American Association race is very ex
citing between the Cincinnati, St. Louis and
Athletic. The Mots are also playing good
ball.
Annual »election of Offlloers.
The Grand Ciicle of Delaware, B. U. (H.
F ) C of A held it* annual convocation,
In Milford vesterday. The following officer»
were elected : G. E. W., C. Macklln, Mil
ford- G C W C E llossert, Wilmington;
G C J George Keltbley, Wilmington; g!
C." F.' b! B. Deputy, Milford; O. 8. K., C.
W. Kern, Milford; G. H. T.. C. F. Hudson,
Wilmington' G LI. H., W. E. Kirby, Wll
Uilngton; G.'w. D..R.E. Hazzard, Lincoln;
OWN H T Sergeant, Wilmington;
Representatives to Supreme Ciicle, G. E.
W C W Kern two years; G. E. W., W.
J Polk one vea'r. After transacting rou
tine business the meeting adjourned to meet
• *t Lincoln Delaware, Auguat, 188*.
It Is now said that Waitt will not be re
leased. This is well. His playing Is almost
perfect, and he ts a valuable member of the
home team.
Lew Brown, the veteran, who has played
with the Boston and Providence clubs as
catcher, has signed with the LoulBVille, aud
with them In Baltimore this week.
The Bridgeton base ball club refuses to
play with the Millville nlue, at Millville, ou
Friday, according to agreement, owing to
the Ill-feeling existing between the friends
of both clubs.
ATLANTIC CITY ATTRACTION».
It
An Entire New Arrangement Made In the
Programm»'* for Monday Rveulng—Jap
anese Fire Works, Ktc.
The season of gaiety and festivity at At
lantic City is now at its height, and the peo
ple of that popular resort are exerting them
selves to entertain and amuse their thou
sands of guests. In addition to the usual
round of festivities an inviting program of
new attractions has been arranged for Mon
day next, the 27tb lust. The scheme of
amusements is varied, and contains in itself
elements of Interest to every one.
At noon there will be held a bicycle con
test and exhibition of skill, which will be
participated in by a large number of accom
plished wheelmen.
At 3 o'clock there will be a display of
Japanese fireworks, aud at 8o'clock a grand
pyrotechnic display under the direction of
Prof. Samuel Jackson.
This exhibition of firework« will be a
magnificent spectacle,
the pieces have
been selected with a special eye to their pro
duction of dazing effects.
This interesting program of unusual at
tractions will make the occasion one of the
pleasantest events of the season. It offers
tempting inducements for a trip dowu on
Saturday aud remaining over to Monday.
Extra trains will run up to Philadelphia
on Monday night after the fireworks, to ac
commodate such as may dealt e to leave at
that time.
BRANDY WINK-SUMMIT CAMP.
The Exercises Yesterday - Making Ar
rangements to Break Camp To-i
The Brandywine Summit camp, which
has had such a successful
, will close to
morrow. Yesterday several new preachers
arrived on the ground, which added con
siderable to the interest already awakened
in the religio is
8 o'clock service at the stand was conducted
by Albin Baldwin, and at 10 o'clock the
Rev. George Cummings of Mariners' Bethel,
Philadelphia, preached an able sermon from
The children's meeting at
1.80 o'clock was under the direction of the
Rev. C. W. Prettyraan. At the same hour a
prayer service was conducted in 8iloam tent.
The afternoon sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Mr- Piekersgill of the Falls of Schuyl
kill. His text was, "My son give Me thine
heart''—Prev. 23 : 26. A prayer service fol
lowed an J several persons came to the altar.
At 6 o'clock the Rev. R. H. Adams con
ducted prayer service in the 8t. Paul tent.
The evening service was delivered by the
Rev. J. E. Smith from Isaiah 28, 17 and 18.
exercises. The
1 Peter, 3, 13.
a
A Dangerous Nuisance.
To the Editor of the Gazette : My
attention has been frequently called to the
horrible stench arising from the open sewei
at Fourth and Poplar streets. In passing
the sewer I wonder how the residents live
there. This sewer carries all the filth from
Poplar street and the cross streets, nearly to
the Brandywine, toge ».her with all the filth
washed down Walnut street and the cross
streets running into the sewer being
ducted down Fourth street, from Walnut.
All the filth from a slaughter house is
emptied into this receptacle, and, to increase
the nuisance, a number of cesspools have
recently been drained Into it from Dew
houses erected several squares above. The
sewer is entirely open from Fourth to Third
streets, in the rear of the houses on Poplar.
This nuisance should be abated at once. The
residents should be protected from this vile
sink hole. It not only d- stroys their com
fort, but it deprecates the value of real
estate. Some years ago there
In the opsuing at Fourth aud Poplar streets,
which prevented the stench irom annoying
the residents, tut the trap was taken out
by the Street Commissioner for some
cause, and the sewer left with the large
opening to torment the residents in that
vicinity. In its present condition it is not
only injurious to health, but it in a great
measure destroys business; depreciates the
value of property, and renders the homes of
the people sickening and unhealthy. It is
time this nuisance was abated by the proper
authorities and the residents given that pro
tection which they have a right to demand.
E. B. Frazer.
Cowboys "Running" a Khiihhh Town.
Hunnewell, Kansas, August 22.—This
place, an important cattle station, n< ar the
line of the Indian Territory, has been In a
ferment for some days, owing to
an attempt by cowboys to run the
town. Five city marshals have, been
'successively appointed 1u 10 days and have
all resigned. Last Thusday, Deputy Mar
shals Forsythe and Raynor arrived from
Fort Worth. Forsythe
Marshal, and two hours afte r ward ho and
Raynor went upon the street and
were met by a gang of cowboys. A fight
ensued and one of the cowboys, Dick
Turner, was fatally sh >t and two horses
were killed. On Sunday night Sheriff
Thrall of Wellington came over with a posse
and arrested ten of the rioters. The town is
now quiet, the authorities being in the
supremacy. The cowboys, however, are still
ugly and threaten to make further trouble.
MlMlonarleH' Bound for India.
Washington, Aug. *22—A farewell meet
ing was held in the Memorial Lutheran
Church of this city last night to take leave
of six missionaries of the General Synod of
that Church, who are to sail for India on the
25th Inst., namely, Rev. Dr. E. Unangst
and wife, Kev. Luter B. Wolf and
wife, of Gettysburg. Pa., Miss Fanuie M.
Dryden, of Caithage College, 111., and Miss
Anna S. Kugler, late assistant surgeon of
the State Asylum, at Norristown, Pa. A
large number of persons interested in for
eign mlssious were present, among them
Rev. J. W. Strich 1er, of Virginia, under ap
pointment for India by the Lutheran Church
South, and Rev. C. W. Schaffer, of Rich
mond, chairman of the Missionary Commit
tee of the Lutheran Church.
a trap
a
H.
of
oj
to
is
sworn in as a
a
EXCURSIONS.
Gouley's excursion to Ocean Grove, A6
bury Park and Long Branch, this morning
was attended by about 880 persons. The
train left the depot at 6.C5 o'clock and ar
rived at Philadelphia at 7.03. About 10
liersons boarded the train at Chester.
But three days remain before the excur
sion of F Co., Postles Rifles, will leave for
Atlantic City. The attractions at this favor
ite resort for Monday, 27th, as noted in
another column, should be sufficient in
ducement to draw an exceedingly large
crowd. Per» ons wishing to go would do
well to accompany the excursion on that
day.
* * * ' '
'»quire's Cases.
The man wl, ° waa KO »rutally treated by
Officer Cannon yesterday, while being eon
»eyed to the ball, was fined 50 cens aud
costs for drunkenness. One other case, a
wheelbarrow drunk at 11 aud costs, were
the only two cases heard by the'squire this
morniug.
—~ **— -
Dosorven Prosperity.
Officer Tucker, one of the most efficient
»nd gentlemanly oflicers on the present
force, has purchased the neat two-story
brick house 941 Kirkwood street. The
! officer and Ills wife moved Into their new
> and comfortable quarters yesterday. »
FORKIG» NEWS.
. ■ ■ ■ -
The Recent Kxpulwiou of
from St. Pelentburg.
London, August 22.—The Timen* corre
spondent at 8t. Petersburg, In hie dispatch
referring: to the expulsion from St. Peters
burg of an American Jew, in accordance
with tie* law forbidding Jews to live in that
city, 8>.ys it is not likely that the Russian
officials have been over strict in such
cases, in view oI the repeated protests by
the British and American Governments in
regard to the treatment of the Jews. The
Jew who was expelled declined to ask the
Prefect as a iavor to allow him to remain
until he bail transacted his business, as he
could not demand such treatment as a right.
Tiie correspondent adds that
difficulty is more of an economical than a
religious one there is little prospect of the
removal of the prohibition against Jews liv
ing in 8t. Petersburg or Moscow,
thousands ol .lews who do live in both
places either belong to the privileged class
skillfully evade compliance with the law.
BOOTLESS FRENCH VICTORY IN TONQUIN.
London, August 23.—The correspondent
of the Daily New* telegraphs from Hong
Kong that
was made by the French on Phouhal, in the
direction of Sontay, a strong post seven miles
from Hanoi. The French force was 2,000
strong, and the enemy numbered 15,000.
The position was carried, but was found un
tenable. A portion of the troops retreated
to the river, covered by gunboats, while the
rest went in the direction of H^poi.
FRANCE A MENACE TO EUROPEAN PEACE.
Berlin, August 22.—The North German
Gazette ', Prince Bismark's organ, replying to
the attacks of French journals on Germany,
and their cry for revenge, declares that
France alone threatens the peace of Europe.
It says tuat such a state of affairs cannot
continue without serious danger, and that
the passions fomented by the agitation may
burst the bounds of peace.
BODIES OP TWELVE DECOMPOSED BABIES.
London, August 22.—Twelve decomposed
bodies of children have been discovered in
the establishment of an undertaker at Ber
mondsey, a suburb of London. The police
are making inquiries as to the. identity of
the children aud the causes of their deaths.
THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
London, August 22.—The foot and mouth
diseuse has appeared among the cattle at
Spalding, County of Lincoln, and is spread
ing
American
the Jewish
The
the 15th instant an attack
A DESTRUCTIVE KIKE
The Empire Oil Works Destroyed—Nearly
Ha f a Million Loss.
New York, August 22. —Fire broke out
shortly after 11 o'clock this morning in the
packing room of the Empire Oil Works,
Long Island city. The shop is a brick struc
ture, 250 feet by 700 feet. Over 100 men
and boys
the wildest excitement prevailed among
them. The fiâmes spread
and the shop was soon
ing mass of flames, with which the local fire
department was totally uable to cope. The
tin shop, a building 175 by 350 feet, next
caught fire, and was followed by the barrel
shop, about the same size. The flames next
spread to one of the largest agitators in the
yard, containing 50,000 barrels of oil.
The Brooklyn fire department was called
on for aid, and several engines promptly re
sponded, but although they worked hard
the flames spread in every direction. The
Howe Lard Oil Works were in great
danger. Pat. Cooney, a workman, was
very badly burned, and three other
workmen were also injured severely.
Jas. Clare wa6 badly injured by a falling
wall. The fire is believed t r have been
caused by a workman accidentally dropping
a hot soldering-iron into an oil-can. The
fire burned fiercely throughout the after
noon, and was not subdued until 5 o'clock.
The efforts of the firemen prevented the
flames from spreading beyond the buildings
occupied by the company on whose premises
the fire broke out. The damage is variously
estimated at from $200,000 to $.500,000.
There was no insurance. When the fire
broke out there were several vessels at the
company's docks. Some of them were
loaded with oil. Fortunately two tugboats
were near at hand and the vessels wete
towed out of danger.
employed in the shop, and
rapidly
seeth
P
6
THE MISSING YACHT MYSTERY.
Two Bodies In Yacntainan's Clothes Cost
Up by the Sea.
Tremont, Mass., August 22.—At yester
day noon the dead body of a man dres»ed in
a yachtman's shfrt. with a life-preserver on,
was found at West Falmouth,and this morn
ing a second body was found near the same
place. Their remains were buried above
high water mark, so that they may be in a
position to be taken up for identification if
necessary.
The fact that the bodies washed ashore
were dressed in yachting shirts, and that on
one body was a life preserver marked "C.
H. Northam" has led to the conclusion here
that the drowned men were two of the crew
of the missing yacht MyBtery. The yachts
men borrowed five life preservers irom the
steamer C. R. Norton while at New Haven,
Conn. A gentleman has started from that
city for Falmouth to 6ee if he can identify
th»5 bodies.
About 20 members of the New Haven
Yacht Club went to Port Jefferson, L. I.,
shortly after 11 o'clock to-night, in search
oj the crew of the ill-fated sloop Mystery.
The shore will be patrolled from that port
to Montauk Poiut. The prevailing opinion
is that the bodies must seek that shore,
there was a strong northeast wind soon after
she left port.
A REWARD FOR INFORMATION.
New York, August
linger, of No. 75 Fulton street, this city,
offers a rewaid of $500 for the first informa
tion sent to him before September 1, as to
the whereabouts of the sloop Mystery, of
New Haveu, or of her crew. It is feared
here that the sloop has been blown to 6ea by
a heavy gale.
E. W. Bul
A Burglary Prevented.
Au unsuccessful attempt was made ou
Tuesday night to burglarize the house of
Samuel W. Wadsworth, No. 1 Carter street.
Mrs. Wadsworth who screamed for help and
aroused the neghbors, one of whom named
Kinsil, tired two shots from a revolver after
the retreating figure of a man who was
seen to run. The attempt was made during
the absence of Mr. Wadsworth, who is a
night fireman at the mills of the William
Lea & 8ons Company.
An Irish Murder Conspiracy.
Dublin, August 22,—Dr. Counally and
Patrick Conally, brothers, have been ar
reBted at Bruff, county Limerick, on theevi
dence of an informer. They are charged
with being connected with a tnurdjr con
splracy. Documents were found on the
pVlsoners showing that the conspiracy lu
which they were engaged was alined at the
lives of Mr. Clifford Lloyd and other».
—— — ——
Excursion to cape May.
The Christiana Presbyterian Church will
give an excursion to Cape May on the ,
steamer Republic on Monday, September 3.
A special train will leave this city at 6.30
o'clock on the morning of that day and will
connect with the Republic which leaves the ;
» wharf at New Caatle at 7 a. m. I
A FEARFUL TORNADO.
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION in
THE NORTHWEST.
TEAIN BLOWN 1'EOM THE TBAGK.
An Appalling L
* of Life—A Small
Town Almost Destroyed—Havoc In the
Track of the Storm.
Minneapolis. Minn, August 22.—A
heavy storm raged west and south of here
yesterday. The wires are down in both
directions, and news is hard to obtain.
The reports comes from Kasson, on the
Winona and 8t. Peter Railroad, that the
tornado passed over that place, blowing
dowu many buildings, killing two
and injuring several others.
persons
The hall-stone»
that fell measured ten Inches In circumfer
ence.
8t. Pact., Minn., August 23.—The tor
nado which rated at Rochester, Minn., last
nltiht is reported to bave been very severe.
Twenty-four persons are reported to have
beeu killed aud 50 more injured. It is also
rumored that a train was blown from the
track. Passengers from Owatonna state
that 25 persons were killed in the railroad
accident. Thirty-live of the injured
taken to the hospital at Owatonna.
The Mayor of Rochester telegraphs for
assistance, stating that 25 persons were
killed and about 40 Injured. Ono-third of
that town Is a complete wreck. It is be
1'eved from all reports that have come in
that the
were
whole country surrounding
Rochester is in ruins. The killed
reach up into the hundreds.
Mr. Cole, proprietor of the Zumbrota Mills
at Zumbrota, was Instantly killed. He wgs
ol the mills when the storm struck
the town and wrecked the building.
Governor Hubbard bas sent $5,000 to aid
the sufferers. He has received word from
Rochester stating that the town is in ruins,
and that 40 persons have been killed. It is
impossible to get full details of the
the storm,
all down.
The storm in other directions
may
ravages
the telegraphic wires
was severe.
The cyclone which struck Rochester de
molished about 300 houses and damaged 200
more.
The killed, so far as known in Rochester,
are: John M. Cole, Mrs. McQuillan, Thos.
Steele, Mrs. Qurrath, August Zurrath, Mr.
Osborne and child, Mrs. Fred Clough, Mrs.
Witherbeck, Mr. Hitzel, Farmer William
Higgins, Mrs. Quick and child, and Miss
McCormick.
Four unidentified bodies were also brought
to the undertaker's. Six others are knowu
to ha\ e been taken care of by friends. The
destruction through Dodge and Olmetcad
counties was terrible. It i6 impossible to
estimate the damage in the city and country.
Ro bester was a pretry and substantial city
of between 8000 and 0000 inhabitants. Most
of the dwellings were of brick, and there
were many stately and substantial business
blocks.
Winona, Minn., Aug. 22.—At 7 o'clock
last evening a tornado struck the nothern
part of the city of Rochester, lying north of
the railroad track, and made a clean sweep
elevators, residences, railroad engino
house and other property. The long railroad
bridge was completely demolished. Major
Whittier telegraphs that twenty-four persons
were killed and forty wounded. The city is
in need of clothing, food and other
assistance.
Among the killed is John M. Cole, pro
prietor of the Zumbrota Planing Mills.
Superintendant Sanborn, of the Winona
and St. Peter Railroad, telegraphs that the
list of killed and wounded is hourly increas
ing. The prostration of the telegraph lines
has made it difficult to get particulars.
The storm swept through the towns of
Utica and St. Charles, in Winona county.
Job Thornton was killed and several others
were injured.
Reports from Dodge county indicate that
the storm caused much damage and
loss of life in that county. No particulars
yet obtainable.
Mayor Ludwig, of Winona, with a corps
surgeons left for Rochester this morning.
Owatonna, Minn., A
graphic advices received
Borne
ust 22.—Tele
early this
morniug (five meagre details of a terrible
accident between Rochester aud Zumbrata,
Minn., on the Rochester .nd Northern divi
sion of the Chicago and Northwest, rn rail
road, by which about 100 persons were killed
wounded.
Owing to interruption of the telegraphic
service at Rochester no information could
obtained until the arrival of a train from
the scene of the disaster, on which were 35
persons who had been Injured in the acci
deut. Of this number many appeared to be
seriously hurt, aud ali were taken to the
hospital.
The train that was wreeked was that
which leaves Rochester at about 4 o'clock
m., arriving at Zumbrata at 6 o'clock. It
was caught In a severe wind and hall storm
that prevailed In that vicinity between 4 and
o'clock, and while running at a high rate
speed was lilted from the rails and
verted into a mass of ruins.
Gentlemen who have been to the scene ot
the disaster describe it as one of the most
horrifying railroad aeeideut they ever wit
nessed. Ever car in the train was a
plete wreck, and was almost literally shat
tered to piece's by the sudden stopped caused
the train leaving the rails, burying the
unfortunate passengers beneath the debris,
killing many and injuring nearly cverv per
son on the train.
A gentleman stated that nine dead bodies
had been taken from the ruins aud that a
large number of those seriously injured had
been removed to Rochester and Owatonna.
the time he left the work of extricating
the uniortunate victims
ing, and it w
killed would reach a score when the Anal
summing up was made.
still progress
believed that the number
The Monmouth Park Races.
Saturday, August 25, will probably wit
ness more people assembled at Monmouth
Park than ever before, as there will be six
first-class races, Including one for a purse of
$5,000, for which Iroquois, Leonatus, Eole,
George Kinney, Barnes and other great
horses have been entered. A purse of $1200
will be eoutested for by two-year (»Ids, in
which the famous General Harding will run.
For the convenience of all those desiring to
witness all the races on that day, the Penn
sylvania railroad will run a special train
from the new Broa«l Street Station, on Sat
urday, August 25, at 10.30. a. m., to return
twmty minutes after the races are
Stops will be made at Powelton A
Germantown Junction, Fraukford and
Trenton in both directions. Passengers will
delivered at the Park.
Excursion tickets for sale at the city aud
station ticket offices.
shipineiiiH.
The shipment of poaches oven he Delaware
Division yesterday waMlist-Hnitedastollows:
Jersey City,51; Philadelphia,30, Boston, 25;
Wilmington,5; Buffalo, 4; Chester, 4- Hart
ford, 4; New Haven, 2; Springfield, Mats
Dayton, 1; Scrautou, 3; Bridgeport l'
Pittsburg, 1; Baltimore, 1; Indienanolts' 1
Clearfie'd, 1; Newark, N. J 2' Locust
Point, 1; Cincinnati, 1; ütien V- Cleveland
1; total, 151; i revious shipment* 1 225 !
total to date, 1™ > > i