The daily gazette. [volume], August 28, 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 at. the no«t oflTeä~ at WllmTttjUm, ~T>«x., M second-el*** matter.
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WfLMINGlTOlSr, DEL., TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1883.
PRICE ONE CENT.
vrOL. X1I--NO.104
K EH A II DS.
^wARni—A REWARD OF FIVE
R E ,Vvi* 1EI) !)• iLLA H8 to hereby offered
IV lm\ jmprchenBlort ol Colflngwood
for» ], ',u.n wl Scaped from Jail at Georgetown,
P. ,,Hll A. t .r ». night Sunday mor.-inir, desc 4p
f Sffä^fSb.Sr
.-hl» "P*"' Governor.
FOK RENT.
n KN t._PART OF HOUSE TO A
x family.
r a*-
in y *
1117 TATNAI.T. STREET.
WANTED.
11 a ntei —women to woke in a
\\ c.»mr|r I« MOIB'SCANNERY.
ftOI ■■' |I
for sale.
roK SALK
I
100 Acres of Standing Timber.
< I,My VKI.I.OW PINK »ml MAPLE.
lb* of railroad and three miles of
» . ot to other la • ge and fine trai t«
die growth ol which Is likewise
' K,,r particulars as to location,
!.. M
Wlitil'» '
of llu*t»e
ull the marke
.
;?
■rice
|22llw . ir GAZET TE OFFIC E.
,,', K SALE.—STORE AND FIXTURES
H hit m «roi'crv rt K. Cor. Ninth aud Madison
st«,n! for reut. Apply to
> mt "' S Ï. T. DICKEY, «&*
Market Bi.,
at the store.
m)rt*-t(
rUHLIV BALES.
elvwake AVENUE dwelling
I)
And Pei n*.
l'UBLIC SALE
—OF TI1B—
Three-story brick
Superior dwelling,
..so. 1210 DELAWARE AVENUE—
good lot In
Pennsylvania
An«l
Saturday, Sept. 1st, '83,
Wilmington, Del.,
derbid
». i.aoi). in.. >n the premise*,
witiiout postponement, wltha
rnwal
% -I
Bri- k. :
perlor
'(• and Marble Work by a practical
\ itli 13 rooms, all high celling**2Hath
binary Wash Basin*,
Marble Vestibule, lia
, front Piazza,aid- yard
es. Lot 82 ft. 4ln. front
•er 100 it. In depth,
and vie
constructed with
cl 11 il g
■tail
it«
K'«
liar,
torle
',1
WM
no
roundtn
l>'
•I*
t* 8ift. wide o
the square
•pth, ir nting ou Pen
til*
The lo
. In
vi rag i
the beau til ul
. Delaware
tiuarce In the
value. The acces
tlie Pennsylvania,
chu rches,
. ill recti v
llli
properly oi .n
if properties a
lug
eiliill
no, lull road depots,
s. and all the biisl
I i lu I Br.iudywln , 1* a valuable
I
rl
llu* li
fe*
l 1 - A LE.— For tbe Dwelling |«.0UO
i mi mortgage properl) secured by
■il. and the balance one-half 111 cash
In approv-i
«••est froi
he paid a* fo
»er 8th,
KM?
di
three
lav of sale. I wi
felt money whci
b* for
.
i| «lollsr
i
.te.Il Mil
. Posse
i 1
: II«
%
mortgage,
d the other half
hr*-e months with lnt«reHt
dr. <1 doll
truck off. Taxes
id l>y sclb-r. Title» clear.
UFALD AC'.,
d Market streets.
i to effect the »ale.
«lu
fl.
'■«I
i
■I
be
from Un* «I
i..
V
■nth
H m 1ST EH'H NOTICES.
pRGIbTFR'S ORDER.
ItROlHTEK'S OFFICE,
rut County, Del.. July 2k 1883.1
«• application of Mary E. Campbell,
*iliii 1111 -i r;it r I x «.I Willhm J. Campbell, late of
hundred, In said county,
It Is ordered and directed by
tbe kostet that the administratrix afore
granting of letters of ad
miii lstrat l on I u pon the estate of the deceased, with
the«l»i> oi granting thereof, by causing adver
&« is. nt» t.J be posted within forty «lays from
the «lat«- ol' •'«rli letters In six of tbe most public
ii t y of Newcastle, requiring all
demands against the estate to
Act of Assembly
d also cause
Nkw ( AH
l>.
3
otic® of
place»..1 tile col
persons having
«-, or abide by
de aud provided;
•rted within the same period In
tpaper published
lnued therein
a- to He I
tbe lb
WllinliuU
»**ks. (e. d.)
Given
UAZ
d to l>e
der the band and Beal ol
, Office of Register aforesaid, at Wllmlng
J ton. In New Castle county aforesaid, the
May aud year above written.
8. C. BIGGS, Register.
Notick.-Au persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the same,
duly atteste, to the administratrix, on or before
July », 1 *4 or abide the Act of Assembly in
ludi case m ule and provided. __
MARY E. CAMPBELL,
Admlnl-tratrlx.
aug20~frw
Adilrefr.i. Wilmington. Delaware.
||E(il8TliK'S ORDER.
„ RtCGIBTKB'S OFFICE. I
,.Vw cutle ro.. Dei., AugustVth, 1883. 1
I P"ii thi iipniimUon o John I*. Burwell
executor of Ellx.belh
. r . >11 hundred. In said county, de
ee»8t(i, tt lb ordered and directed by the Register
give
Testa
Burwell late
n 11
Executor aforesaid
granting of letter*
military man the estate of the deceased,
•till the 1 1 m 1 (■ of granting thereof, by causing
J'lvt rtlacmi nts to be posted within forty dayB
bom the (laic of such letters in six of the most
putiiu- plaie» oi tbe county of New Castle,
[fiulrlug all persons having demands against
Ui< «state n> present tbe same, or abide by an act
oiAbMiuhll- in such case made and provfcled ;
' 11 'i , ;iUM tii.-same to lie Inserted within the
.Hsrlod In tbe Daily Gazette, a
«"»paper published in Wilmington, and tobe
coiitluutd therein three weeks, (e. o. d.)
Iveu under the band and seal ofofllce
• if the Register aforesaid atWllmlugtou
1» New Castle county aforesaid, the
above written.
' i"
L.
<Uy
in
te
(I ye
8. C. BIGÜ8, Register.
NOTICE.
All (lerso is having claims against the estate of
tne di et as«' 1 must nresent the same duly attested
w the Lxijicutor on or before August 20th, A.
abide the act of Assembly ln such
«le ànd provide«!.
JOHN I». BURWELL,
Executor
street, Wilmington, Del.
aug21-3w
•. \n)A,
A'ldrsM
712 Wc
LICES HE AITLIC A I IONS
VOTIck.-l WILLIAM
m./ .JHl.TKNANT of the house situated at
t i, corner Second and Adam* streets.
lçt| h ward of the city of Wilmin ton,
county af \ «.w. Castle,State of Delaware, In eoin-
Piuii.'c vM|th the requirements of the Aets of the
Vi i M '*, ra l Apwmbly, in such case made and |>ro-
w.m 4| i' k rcb y Klve notice that I shall apply in
a'' "k tin- Court of General 8esslo« s of the
i*5V( V" : U ,al1 Delivery ot the State o- Delaware,
n an l far New Castle eountv, on Monday the
i.tlnlay iff September, A. D. 1883, being the
- . —Id court, for a license for said house
r „ a ,, ' n . n <»■ tavern, for the sale «herein of intoxl-
I..I.. . i, l | ! ors ln 1 ** « quantities than one quart,
- *. l V! k "" Ul«* premises, aud the following
lai Ie citizens, r> sldents of said ward, re
IV, u 11 " hald application, viz :
MVr.i . ÏJ' 1, John Dolan.
Pa.r i/'v M ''*b*y, Michael Meany,
Mil, UV- JK' Lewis!».
Will 11'! William Walsh,
u- ' M« ara, Mathew hoser,
FrJ.L ..: 'lt-ara, Jr.. James McKinney,
J™" k •'»{< loskey, William Walsh, Jr.,
, '» uv .'"'!i'!gn, Henry F. Whittaker,
\v lllam'i/' 1, ' ?,4 " r ' Patrick Long,
y, a 1 * 1 J*" r n• *t, Daniel Dougherty,
IfcvlV.W, 1 * Richard Meany,
Nr« llllne8 , llewson Lan nan,
«• «• Whittaker,
WILLIAM DOLLARD.
DOLLARD,
otxt tt*
of
: ■
bunks md Traveling Bags !
J. A. CONNER,
kdl.lde turnen »nd Trunk MnnufUlturer, bu
removed to bla new .tore,
«0. 4 EAST FOURTH STREET,
Hunl.ÿ'ï, wm Und tbe lügest n.ortment ot
ïïîï"' Trunk., Hags, etc., fn the city. Ladle.
ï.r. K l ^ i'.'men*, pocketbaok.andladle, '■koppln*
oîf. 'I 1 ** reai.on»bloprlce.. prompt attention
■ teru-iT,* trait. u>.< tr.-alln* !».«
nTIMING TON anoE HOUSE.
FACTS !
ASTOUNDING BARGAINS
M ay be obtained by
simply calling on us and
making known your
wants. We have every
thing in the line of Boots
and Shoes, from the
cheapest to the very best.
All the latest styles and
patterns on hand; also all
widths and sizes in
Slippers, we can please
Solid corotort will
you.
be found in a pair of this
solace-giving, ease-pro
ducing house foot-wear.
If your shoemaker has
disappointed you stop in,
we can fit you.
We make a specialty of
TRUNK*.
Wilmington Shoe House,
424 MARKET ST.
GEO. I). OLELAND,
-PROPRIETOR
UKK HOODS.
Special Notice !
S. H. STAATS,
405 —MARKET STREET— 405
Duri >g the next 30|dayB will make a
SWEEPING REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE»:OF|HI8
—Spring and Summer—
Stock of
HOSIERY, GLOVES
—AND—
ijauze Merino Underwear
FOR LADIES, GENTS AND MIS8KÖ,
Also a great reduction In
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
f
We have found It necessary to take this step,
* before commencing
■ store. Come and
stock.
in order to reduce
te tear out and enlarge
secure a genuine bargain.
S. H. STAATS,
Iff W COR. SEVENTH & SHIPLEY 8T8.
*
TREES.
rjTOEES.
FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
RA8PBE WIRES.
BLACKBERRIES,
STRAWBERRIES,
GOOSEBERRIES,
CURRANTS,
Art»LK^,
PEARS.
PEACHES
CnSKHIKH,
And «11 varletiss of trees that
class nursery.
kept ln a first*
to name.
All trees guaranteed
4^-8end for price-list.
WILLIAM F. PETERS,
No. 6 West Seventh Street,
(Exchange Building.)
aug23-3iU-8
T. GARDNER'S
—CELEBRATED—
J.
ICE CREAM.
PICNICS,
EXCURSIONS,
and FESTIVALS,
innnUeii at aneclal rates. Small cans for family
purpoem » ■ pecl»lty—packed In Ice «nd delivered
to »11 put. of tbe city.
J. T. Gardner,
A
NOTICES.
VOTICK.-JTHR MEMBERS OF WIL
LI MINGTON Lo«»ge, No. 1, A. Ü. U. W.,and
the order In general are requeued to
lodge room, .ihlpiey street above Fourth.
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clo«-k harp, to at
tend the funeral of our ate brot her, «<. F. Aople
by. By order, M. T. DANN RN BfCItG. M. W.
Attest : H. B. UNUKltWOOl», Recorder. 27-2t
set In
THE
NOTICE.—TO THE SCHOOL COMMIT.
.V tee of Ne (.'autle county. The School
fun<l has been distributed and placed to the credit
ofeach District. In th«- Farmers Bank at New
JOH N M. HOUSTON,
State Treasur. r.
Castle.
AUGUST 20 1883.
NOTICE—ANY WEIGHTS,
N OR measure» requiring Inspection
JACOB DEARY MK,
d Measures for New Castle
leM-tf
given
the
The
hard,
The
have
to
been
were
were
Fox
tery.
those
week.
ginia
hases
more
SCALES
may be
left at 828 A HU) K I life
Bester of Weights
county.
N otice to delinquents
-OF
City and School Taxes For the
Year 1882.
We, the undersigned. collectors ot city
school taxes, do hereby give this notice to all
those who w sh to avoid navlug their names pulw
llslied ttwit they had better call and settle, aw w e
are tire-i of sending and waiting on them; ami
also to those who owe a captltatlon tax and have
given tlielr bills no attention, their names will
b«. publish« d no matter who they
their positions may he.
al
EDMUND PROVOST.
Collector of Northern District, worth of clxth
street.
DENNIS KANE,
Collector of Southern District, south of Blxth
street.
Office No. 10 east Sixth street between Market
and King streets. Hours: 8 a m.
11
aug24 8
8 p. m.
gan,
some
field.
r pAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
City and School Taxes lor '83.
Nash,
Ford,
undersigned Receiver of Taxe* for the cl y
of Wilmington, will lie at No. 10 East Sixth
street, between Market and King streets on and
after the flr*t day of July, 1883, between the hours
d 12In the morning and from 2 tofl.llithe
aft- moon for the nur pose of receiving taxes. On
all taxes pal-i during tne month of July there
bo a deduction of Üve pereent.on every dollar
taxes paid dur! g the month of Aug
and Including the first of September th*
the bill will be required; all taxes unpaid
next day after the first of-enteniber, shall be In
creased by the addition of five per centum,
the amount thereof. KDMUND PR VO.-T,
Receiver Northern Dlatrict, including all North
of Sixth street.
DKNNH KANE,
Receiver Southern District, Including all South
of Sixth street. augl-lm
f 8
Fox
NOTICE.
] In Court of Chancery
—for—
In thr matter op
WILLIAM £. BLIZZAHb I
et. als>
le Co.
petition KK FOR PARTI-| and State of Itela
<
out.
d
g
*'
)
I I < - N .
Notice Is hereby gllven to all persons having
any lien or liens upon the Interest or estate of
William Blizzard. William K. Ull/.zard, < barles
. D 'pont, William E. Bll/zard, trustee ol
Mar ha M. Davis and the said Martha M. Davis,
or either of them in the premises to which Un
said cause relates, to öle a p« tltton setting forth
the nature and a molin' f the same In the office of
the Register In Chancery for >ew Cast e coil
'.the fourth Monday of Ht
d prove the sal
of the court, be for the
on the third day of the term.
VICTOR DUPONT. Trustee
nr
n day* lie A
I
t*
liens at the ensuing
rising of the eo.irt
augl-tts6w
met
club
The
out,
ton
day,
base
hit.
1;
2;
lar
^OTICE !
1 TIIK »TATK OF DKLAWAUK
—TO TII*'—
SHERIFF OF N
County. Greeting :
Montrojc A. Pallen by hi*
Superior Court, tl
Ice of the Prothonotary of the said court,
d for New Cast e county, for the cause of c
lalnt therein alleged, has made application lo
the *ald Judges that a decree may be pronouno-d
dlNsol-. Ing the mnrrl ge existing between tbe pe
d his wife Ann E. Pallen.
We therefore command you a* you have been
heretofore commanded, tliat y
E. fallen, so that she be a-«d appear be I ore tin
judges of our said court at be nex t term thereof
to be held In Wilmington, on Monday, the ne -
euteenth da7 of September next, to answer the
allegations of the said petition, and also to show
cause, ifany she has, why a decree of the said
court should not be made dissolving themarrlaue
istlng between her and the said petitioner, ac
cording to the Act of Assembly lu such case made
aud provided, and also to do and receive what
the said court shall then and tin re consoler con
cerning her in this behalf as to the court shall
seem meet and consistent with the provisions of
the suid Aet of Assembly
Witness, thr Hon. Joseph P. Comegys, Esq.,at
Wilmington the twenty-third «lay ol May A.D.,
eighteen hundred and eighty-three.
GKO. A. MAXWELL, Proy.
Issued, June 9th, 1883.
The above Is a true copv of als. summon No. 19,
September'!', 1883, returnable Septem be rT, 1883.
JAMES MARTIN« Sheriff.
!eI2-ltw
New Castle county
. . S.
' ASTLK
tit ■
Whe
the Judties of
I» I
fed
(h.
:
■
A
■
WILMINGTON, Junes, 1883.
TA It AND FEATHERS.
A Party of Indignant Men Determined to
Decorate a Preacher.
Erie, Pa., August 27. — The feeling
against the Rev. Henry Moyers, of Union
City, whose treatment of his wife is believed
to have driven her insane, Is very bitter.
This morning the walls and fences of tbe
city were covered with posters calling upon
people to assemble on the market-place
Saturday evening lor the purpose of tar
ring and feathering Moyers, and calling for
contributions of tar and feathers.
To-day Moyers received an anonymous
letter advising him to leave the town before.
Saturday If lie would avert a terrible fate.
The letter says tbü
uant citizens have
St.
&;.
2,
iteously indig
themselves to
gether for the purpose of decorating him
with feathers and have sworn to accomplish
The preacher, instead of flying, has barri
caded his house and is armed to the teeth.
He says Union City is his home and he pro
poses to stay there despite the threats made
against him. He has given warning that,
of peace though he is, he will shoot any
one who attempts to molest him.
2,
WORK OF THE FLAMES.
The machine shop of Colton & Hines, in
New York, wa6 burned last night. Lros
$25,000.
The drug and spice mills ol Lyman A Co.,
at Montreal, were damaged yesterday by fire
to the extent of $20,000.
Two large barnsand acorn shed in Colum
bia, Penna., the property of the Heiee &
Essiek estate, were burned yesterday after
noon.
A fire in Brooklyu, yesterday afternoon,
destroyed John Fink's coal sheds, May's
feed store, and a number of small buildings
adjacent.
A fire in New York, yesterday morning,
destroyed a number of (rame buildings and
the wool pulling factory of Hiram Hollis,
in Fifty-seventh street. The loss is about
$45,000.
A fire at Williamsport, Penna., last even
ing. destroyed the saw mill of Finley, Young
«&Co., and a square of lumber yards, be
sides several dwellings and barns. It is be
lieved over 25,000,000 feet of lumber
destroyed. The total loss is estimated at
$500, COO.
Yesterday afternoon a still, containing
several thousand gallons of oil, in the *outh
Brooklyu Oil Works, at Brooklyn, exploded,
and the burning oil was scattered in all
directions. Two men were burned, one
named John Reynolds, it is believed fatally,
and a fireman was severely iujured by being
thrown from au engine. Another still
ploded, setting fire to the entire w«>rks,
which were consumed. The loss is estimated
at $60,000. 8parks from the fire ignited the
1 sulphur works of Daniel Gray, damaging
them to the extent of $25,000.
A VIRGINIA TRIUMPH.
'tfb. ii£-•
RICHMOND'S STRONG TEAM
WINS A GAME
THE QUICKSTEPS SUEPEISED.
Beaten by the Ball-tower» From tlie
Sunny South—Score« of Yesterday » Con
tests— Note» and Gossip.
Another exhibition of weak playing
given yesterday at Quickstep Park, when
the strong arn&taur team from Richmond,
Virginia, walked away with the Quickstep.
The Virginia boys are good ball players, bat
hard, aud rarely have an error in the field.
The last six games they have played they
have not had ten errors. With such a team
to contend with the Quickstep should have
been in good trim aud played good ball;
instead, on Sunday four or five had been in
toxicated. The most ridiculous blunders
were made and passed balls and wild pitches
were frequent.
Fox and Cuslck
tery. Manager Malone will repay some of
those who were found wanting aud several
releases will be given inside of the preseut
week.
The game opened yesterday with the Vir
ginia at the bat, and lielore they left
pounded Fox for six with a total oi nine
hases and fix runs. A good game was
played until the ninth inning, wheD four
more runs were added. Nash, the third
baseman of the Virginias, is a first-class
player, and the battery, Ferguson and <vor
Hawkins and Ford made
was
Another thing is evident
are not a success as a bat
gan, is effective,
some wot derful catches in right aud centre
field. The following is the score in detail:
V KOI MIA.
AB. R. IB. TB. PO. ▲
6 3 2 3
.6 3 1 2 2 2 1
. 6 2
.6111
6 12 2 6 10
.6111401
.421
0 0
Glenn, if...
Nash, 8b....
Poweft, lb...
Scharf, s «...
Morgan, o.,.
Ford, r, f....
Ferguson, p.
Latouche, 2b
Hankins, o I_ 4
2 8 0 0
1 2
0 4 0
4 0 0 0 1 1 1
0 113 0 0
. 42 13 11 15 27 8 6
QUIOKSTJCP.
AB. R. Il» TB.
.61111
.6100102
.6 0 2 2 3 1 1
.*013010
.41110
.4011100
. 4 0 0 0 15 0 1
.4111001
.4 1 0 0 6 6 2
Totals.
A. K.
0
Kienzel, o
Henry, r. f
Hoover, 2b
Fox 1» .
Albert, 8 ».
Waltt, 1. f.
^nyder, lb
Smiley, 8b
Cuslck. o..
I
.39 6 7 9 27 11 7
CORK BY INNINGS.
....6 1 000 1 1 04 -13
....0 0001300 1—5
Total»....
Virginia..,
Quickstep.
Runs earned, Virginia 4, Quickstep 2: struck
out. Kienzol, Hoover, Fox (2), Albert, Snyder
d- Glutin, Nash, Powell (2), Scharf, Ford (3),
Latouche, Hawkins (2) 11: left on bases. Vir
g iuia 2, Quickstep 6; two-base hits, Glenn,
*' ' three-base hits. Ferguson, Fox; passed
• organ 3. Cuslck 7: wild pitches, F
uiit. Virginia 10, Quickstep 9; flies
missed. Ford: time ot game, two hours and 10
pire, "Fcrgy" Malone.
minutes;
INTER STATE GAMES.
Brooklyn, August 27. —The Eclipse club
met defeat at the hands of tbe Brooklyu
club to day by a score of 12 to 4. The
Eclipse team fielded wretchedly, and the
Brooklyn men batted Hecker very freely.
The score by innings iollows:
Eclipse. ..
Brooklyn .
Runs earned. Eclipse, 1: Brooklyn, 6; first
on orrors, Eclipse. 2; Brooklyn, 6; struck
out, Ecllps... 4; Brooklyn, 1; loft on bases.
Eclipse, 4: Brooklyn, 7; base hits. Eclipse, 10;
Brooklyn, 14; wild pitches. Kiinber, 1; Hecker, 3;
passed balls, Corcoran, 1; Whiting. 3; umpire,
Pearce; time of game, l hour and 3U minutes.
Trenton, N. J., August 27.—The Harris
burg put in Schappart to pitch and the Tren
ton substituted Harkins for Valentine to
day, with the following results:
Harrisburg. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1
Trenton. 10U01200 X— 4
Base hits. Harrisburg, 6; Trenton, 9; three
base hits, Harrisburg, 2; Trenton, 1; two-base
hit. Trenton, l; left on bases, Harrisburg, 6;
Trenton, 6; passed halls, Harrisburg, 4; Trenton,
1; runs earned, Trenton, 1; struck out, Trentou,
2; Harrisburg, 1; umpire, Mr Holland.
Atlantic City, August 27.—The An
thracites, of PottsvlUe, were beaten here
to-day by the Actives of Reading, in a regu
lar championship game of the Inter-8tate
series by a score of 3 to 4. The score by iu
nings was as follows:
..1 10000 2 00—4
.. 0 2 1 2 1 0 6 0 X—12
■ I
0 2 00100 1—4
Anthracite.0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0— 3
Actives
OTHER GAMES.
At New York:
001250000—8
St. Louis
Metropolitan. OOIOOOOI 1— 3
Runs earned, St Louis, 4; Metropolitan, 1;
first baso on errors, St. Louis, 4; Metropolitan,
&;. struck out, St Louis, 2; Metropolitan, 4; left
bases, St Louis, fl; Metropolitan, 3; total
base hits, St Louis, 14; Metropolitan, 7; wild
itch, Mullane; passed balls, Deasley, 1: Hol
McNichol; time of game,
ert, 1; umpire
hour aud 66 minutes.
At Philadelphia:
Columbus. 1 4 0 0 Î 2 0 0 0— 8
Athletic. 40007110 x—13
Earned runs, Athletic, 1; two-base hits. Mann
2, Blackiston; ttrBt base on errors, Columbus, 4;
Athletic, 6; on called balls, Columbus, 2; Ath
letic, 7; le t on buses. Columbus, 5; Athletic, 0:
struck out,Wheeler,Kuehue, Moynahan; passed
balls, Kemmler 2; wild pitches, Dundon, 1;
Hrown, 1; Bradley, 1: double play, Richmond,
Smith and Fields; umpire, Kelly; time of game,
one hour and 50 minutes.
At Detroit:
Cleveland.
Detroit.
Earned runs, Cleveland 4; two-base hits
Cleveland 1, Detroit 1; first base on errors,
Cleveland 2, Detroit 2; on called balls. Detroit
2, Cleveland 6; left on bases, Cleveland 6, De
tr«*ito. struck out,Cleveland 4,Dotroit 2; passed
balls, Cleveland 1, Detroit 3.
At Johnstown—Allegheny 4, Johnstown,3.
At Philadelphia— Philadelphia 10, August
Flower 2.
At Lancaster—Ironsides 4, Atlantic of
Brooklyn 3.
2 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 X— 7
000000013—4
NOTES.
Henry and St. Lawrence will be the bat
tery this afternoon.
Manager Malone umpired yesterday's
game with impartiality.
Smiley, Fox, O'Brien and Geary will prob
ably be released this week.
On Saturday the Anthracites and Actives
play at ancaster, in all probability.
The Anthracites play on the Athletic
grounds, Philadelphia, on September 12 and
13, with the Actives.
Rickley, of the August Flower, will ap
tliird base for the first time to-day.
is said to he a first-class third baseman.
Holland has been re engaged by the An
thracites, and will play third-base the re
mainder of the season. Alcot goes back to
centre field.
The Anthracites and Actives went bathing
In their uniforms yesterday, saved a quarter,
had the suits washed, got the bath aud ad
vertised the game.
President Sullivan has $2,500 in the An
thracite club. The last six games he played
averaged him $12 over the guarantee,
players salary list is $88 a day. Netloss$26
a day.
Manager Simmons, of the Trenton club,
is said to have fined Harkins $100 for refus
ing to pitch in Saturday's game with the
Harrisburg, ln connection with this, it is
said that tbe club refuses to support any
other pitcher, and this is said to account
for the way Valentine is hit.
I»-.
He
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Regular Meeting Lent Evening—A Short
8—I on.
An
of
the
E
i.
A regular meeting of the Board of Educa
held last evening, President Baird
t.ion
presiding.
Repairs were authorized at Nos. 6,amount
•50. and 16, amount $15.
The special committee appointed to con
sider the advisability of openiug a school in
No. 18, reported that the Board would prob
ably be unable to obtain possession of the
building until next March as it is now oc
cupied by the City Mission, and Miss Craw
ford's 8elect School. The committee were
instructed to notify the tenants to vacate
within two months, and report at next
meeting of the Board.
The special committee appointed to con
sider the matter of opening a school in the
building were discharged and the matter
placed in the hands of the standing com
mittee.
On motion the use of the Board room was
granted to the State Board of Pharmacy for
the purpose of examining drug clerks who
desire certificates on September 7.
Mr. Fuekel inqul
of
this
as
was
the
son.
of
Mr.
and
was
to
He
in
the
A
was
he
self
but
tion
In
the
out
A
his
to
of
by
to
a
is
as to the require
quirements of the law in respect to the vac
cination of school children, as it affected the
committees on the various schools.
Dr. Shortlidge thought that it was a mat
ter that the Board of Health would look
alter, as it properly came within the juris
diction of that body.
The treasurer of the Board was instructed
to draw u
the Stare
New Castle for the amount due the Board
therefrom.
Before adjournment the following con
tract bills were allowed: Roberts & Mixter,
•26.70; James M. Bryan, $82.50; R. E.
Bruce, $16.76, $9, $30.41.
pon the State fund deposited by
Treasurer in the Farmers' Bank at
Death of Two Women.
Mrs. Fannie Muhlhausen, wife of Edward
J. Muhlhausen, of this city, died at Asbury
Park yesterday morning aftei an illness of
three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Muhlhausen
th< ir cot
had been s;>ending the season
tage at Asbury Park. Deceased was a
daughter of the late Jethro J. McCullough,
and leave« one child, a little girl. Her re
mains will be brought to this city for burial
and arrangements for the funeral wih be
made to-day. The wile oi George H.
Townsend, of Appoquintmink hundred, liv
ing about two miles below Odessa, died at
her home on Sunday evening last from the
effects of a cancer, from which she had suf
fered lor a long time. She was about 50
years of age and the daughter of the late
Bishop Scott and a sister of the Rev. A. T.
Scoot, of this city. Her funeial will take
place on Thursday morning. Mr. Townsend
was a member of the lower House of the
State Legislature during the session of 1881.
Coroner's "Quest.'»
Yesterday at 7.45 a. m. Coroner Smith
and undertaker Palmer went, to Townsend
to investigate the death of Edward Atwell
killed at St. Anue'6 crossing between Mid
dletown and Townsend. The evidence of
those in charge oi the train and Charles
Pugh was taken. The man could not
well have heard the train as he was blind iu
the left eye and deaf in the left ear. The
jury gave a verdict of "accidental death and
and the following resolution was adopted:
•* Reaolved , That we, the jury iu the
earnestly recommend the P.. W. k B. R. R. to
make some provisions to proveut accidents iu
the future at St Anne's crossing by ereoting
safety gates or employing a watchman, or what
ever means they may think best for the protec
tion of the travelling publio "
Several other persons have been killed at
the same crossing.
Company P's Excursion.
About 300 persons accompanied the ex
cursion of Postles Rifles, F Company, to At
lantic City yesterday. The excursionists
did not leave the beach until 7 o'clock,
which allowed them ample time to view the
Japanese flrewoiks, bicycle races, etc. The
bathing was one of the main featires, and
was highly enjoyed. They arrived home
shortly after 10 o'clock well pleased with
the orderly manner in which all matters
were conducted.
Squire's Cases.
At 'Squire O'Neill's court last evening
Ella Morris, alias Bristor, alias Fountain,
the charge
colored, was held In $300 bail
of stealing two counterpanes, two pairs of
blankets, two quilts and a pair of pillows,
the whole valued at $17, from Catherine Mc
Grenra, proprietoress of the Delaware
House. Mary Millie, also colored, was lined
$2 and costs tor being drunk and disorderly.
Teach Shipments.
The peache& shipped over the Delaware
railroad on yesterday were distributed as
follows: Jersey City, 40; Philadelphia, 26;
Boston, 21; Chester, 3; Wilmington, 4;
Hartford, 3; Buflalo, 2; Elmira, 2; Cincin
nati, 2; Hazeltoo, Springfield, New Haven,
Pittsburg, Dayton, Johnstown and Roches
ter, 1 each; total, 111 cars; previously
shipped, 1,690; total to date, 1,801.
Will Publish Their Names.
The attention of delinquent tax payers for
the year 1882 is called to the advertisement
In another column. The names oi throe
still iu arrears will be published if
who
they do not settle their tax bills within
reasonable time.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft sh. 11 crabs at Full)
r 's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
During the absence oi Mayor Wales, Pres
ident Conrad is Acllug Mayor.
Sumner Post, No. 4, G. A. R., had a large
its excursion to Mount
and orderly party
Cuba yesterday.
The 8u6ie McCall will take
to
F.
The South long race will be cleaned to
morrow. A force of about 40 men will be
engaged at the work with a view of com
pleting the job before night.
The case of Horner vs. Gregg, in which
the former issued an attachment on the
latter for a debt, was compromised ana the
proceedings dropped before coming to trial
before Judge Wales on Saturday. The plain
tiff will pav the costs.
„ . . . , . . ,
Register BiflftS TMterday granted letter.
testame, tar) to Bayard Ouest executor of
the will of Joseph B. Guest, late of Brandy
wine hundred. Also letters of administra
tion to John Hill, on the estate of John
Hill, late of White Clay Creek hundred.
Officer Raymond, remonstrated with three
young men who were driving through the
Nint h ward at a greater speed than the law
allowed on Sunday, when one of the oceu
pants of the carriage hit tho officer across
the thigh with a whip leaving a large welt,
The offices gave chase but was unable to
1 capture his assailant. •
excursion
to Pciinsgrove on Thursday, under the
auspices of the City Mission.
Sheriff Martin yesterday sold tbe contents
of the china and glass store of Theodore
Hoff, at No. 313 Market street, to Jacob
Hoff, for $180.
Lexington Barney's project to establish a
first class gymnasium in this city 1 b meeting
with deserved success. Already 37 people
have subscribed.
A MARYLAND TRAGEDY.
An Inoffensive Man Foully Murdered by
a Bough.
f Baltimore Day, Aug. 27.]
The officers of the steamer Chester, which
trades between this port and the landings
of Sassafras river, brought intelligence of a
terrible murder which was commuted early
yesterday morning at Still Pond Neck, near
the village of Still Pond, Kent county. The
E arties engaged in the affray 1
i. Leary and E. B. Gallop.
New
w*re James
Leary Is
uncle oi Mr. Jacob E. Krebs,
of the him of Black & Krebs, wholesale
provision dealers, 49 South street, and while
this is his first crime, he has always had the
reputation of being a quarrelsome and pas
sionate man; so much so, indeed, that his
family had to leave him a few months ago,
as they could no longer stand his cruel
treatment. Gallop, the man whose death
was the result of Leary's passion, was on
the contrary a very quiet and orderly per
son.
gust
in
etors
are
*f
fill
seek
the
and
i»een
The
I lie
ings
'ion
lui
Leary was formerly a tenant on the farm
of his nephew, but as he was so dlsagreable
Mr. Krebs was compelled to discharge him
and rented the farm to Mr. Gallop. Leary
was to remaiu a member oi the Gallop
household until spring, when he was to
secure other quarters. This he has failed
to do, remaining at the house through the
kiudness and Interposition of his nephew.
He has done no work during the whole
summer, upending hfs idle hours at the stores
in the village. * *n Saturday last he called at
the post-office and whs handed tbe mail.
A postal card Ironi Mr. Krebs to Leary was
overlooked, but afterward given him by
Mrs. Gallop. Leary became infuriated at
this, what he chose to call an Intent to rob
him, aud abused the iunocenr woman to
gether with her children. Tbe husband
was absent at the time, and upon his return
he was informed of the disgraceful treat
ment his wife had received. He retrained
from mentioning the matter on Saturday,
preferring to approach Leary wheu lie him
self was uot excited and Leary was In the
same frame of mind.
*d the most favorable time, and
accordingly Mi. Gallop in a friendly
but firm way informed Leary
that his ac.tiou
peated. Some words followed this declara
tion between the two men, but peace was
thought to bave been restored between them.
In an instant, however, Leary turned on his
opponent ami stabbed him in the left groin
with a fruit knife, inflicting a wound six
inches in length. The wounded man fell to
the ground, and was carried iudoors, the
affair having taken place in the yard.
Medical aid was summoned and every effort
made to relieve the suffering man, but with
out avail, and he died this morning at 1
o'clock. Leary threatened to kill another
member of the household, but she fortu
nately escaped from the infuriated
The intelligence of the murder was car
ried with lightning rapidity to a canning es
tablishment a few hundred yards away,
where several of t he employes had collected.
A crowd was soon raised and a march for
the residence of Mr. Gallop begun. The
murderer was secured aud ail preparations
made for lynching him. Mr. Krebs, who
owns the cannery, appeared, and thr ugh
his influence and strenuous efforts the in
furiated mob desisted from its purpose.
Leary was subsequently arrested and carried
to Ghestertown, wh* re he was securely cou
flned in the county jail.
The aged pareqts of Mr. Gallop were in
formed yesterday of the precarious condition
of their son, aud arrived in the city this
moruiug preparatory to taking the steamer
Chester for the residence oi their late son.
They were informed of his death, and the
grief of the aged couple was distressing in
the extreme. The remains of the murdered
man will be brought to this city to-morrow
by the Chester, and will subsequently be
carried to Perrymansville, Harford county,
where the interment will take place.
WHY SOLD1KKS DE KKT.
Compelled to Work Like Slaves Under a
Blazing Sun.
Laredo, Tex., August 27. —There has
been much discussion as to the cause of so
many desertions occurring in our small
army. One of the greatest motives opera
ting upon the mind of the private soldier in
this section of the country is the amount of
fatigue which he is compelled to suffer in a
broiling sun at a post known as one of the
hottest in the entire department of Texas.
The soldier looks upon his work as some
thing got out of him in direct contradiction
to the terms of his enlistment contract, aud
the temptation to desert proves too strong to
resist.
Not satisfied with causing men to haul
gravel aud plant grass in the hot sun a
party of soldiers belonging to a company of
infantry at Fort McIntosh were sent out to
pack up mesquit beans to be fed to the com
pany's hogs, although at the time most of
the beans bad been gathered by Mexican
boys and women, and the hogs had also lib
erally helped themselves as they were
a 1 lowed to run out of the city. Moreover
this party was kept out un il uoon because
they could not pe form an impossibility.
Let a soldier miss a guard or be absent
from any specified duty and he would not
murmur at paying a reasonable fine to the
Government, but when compelled to lose
hi6 entire month's pay aud in addition be
confined and work hard in the guard house
for a month, that man becomes reckless and
angry.
During the last few months we have had
reville at 4 20 a. m., and the flr«t sergeant
has often called the roll by the aid of a lan
tern. This, too, in a country where one or
two hourf sleep in the cool of the morning
is worth all the rest of the night. Fatigue
parties have been hurried out to work be
fore the sun was hardly up and kept out in
the hot sun for four or five hours.
Hi
:iud
ing
feet
be
ever
ing
full
a
ful
for
the
the
of
the
S- miay
>i nine
not to lie
the
all
to
the
000
Case Dismissed.
At this morning's session of the Munici
pal Court the case oi Thomas Jacks *n,
agent, vs. the Board of Health was taken
up. The charge was a nuisance from an
overflowing privy well on the property, 224
King street, Atlantic Garden, owned by Mrs.
Ann Herting. The nuisance waB unques
tioned, the only hitch being the question
to the fact of Jackson being agent. 8.
F. Betts, ageut of the Adams Express
Company, testified that the occupants of the
Atlantic Garden expressed the rent to Mrs.
Herti' g, who resides in Baltimore, every
month.' William Legg, one of the proprie
tors, stated that he always expressed the
rent to Mrs. Herflug, who had strictly re
quested that he should do so, and further
stated that he did not regard Jackson as
«gent in any sense, of the word. The City
Solicitor expressed it as his opinion that the
Court could not hold Jackson
den ce presented.
the city charter bearing on the power
of the Board, and further showed that the
Board coulll ' abftte the nuisance, and If ne
ceg6 , ttauh the rent to pay tl ' )e bllls . Th ,.
a gaiu6t Jackeon was consequently dh
. 7
b '_
"Noah" iujured.
On Sunday evening last Noah Gray, the
colored man who does chores around
Wesleyan College, was struck in the head
by a brick which fractured his skull and iu
jured him severely. Noah is one of the beet w
known colored men around Wilmington and
to ie inoffensive aud harmless, consequently
• the blow roust have been accidental. it.
is
of
the evi
•Judge Cummins read
PEN MAR-HIGH ROCK.
WESTERN MARYLAND'S FA
MOUS ATTRACTION.
POINTS FOE SUMXEE TOUBISTS.
New Resort« for Weary Humanity During
—Bints for Wtimiug
ton PH
Seekers.
[Spécial correspondence of tbe Gazette. ]
New Windsob, Carroll Co., Md., Au
gust 27.—To one who stops lor a brief while
in this pleasant and health-inspiring neigh
borhood, it is clear enough why the propri
etors of the great aud costly summer resorts
are complaining more and more each y
*f the lack of that patrenage that used
fill their houses with visitors and their
pockets with jingling cash. People now
seek for geuuine recreation and pleasure,
which are mo^e easily acquired in some
quiet, bat pleasant country resort than in
the huge caravansaries by the seaside,
where stern laehion rules with a rod of iron
and deprives her devotees ot the solid
forts that these rural letreat.s afford.
Right here In this little village of New
Windsor, nestled among the gracefully
swelling hills oi Carroll county and reposing
almost in the shadow of the Blue Ridge
mountains, over two hundred visitors have
i»een quartered nearly :he entire summer.
The homely Utile hotel of the town is filled
toits utmost c pacity, while more than 150
gu»*sto are s upping at the Ne
College, whose proprieinis sb
I lie mux in
shims" by converti
ings into a ?
'ion p
lui hr
com
Windsor
«Hy obey
idle the suo
the ( «p.iciou» build*
I r resul t during the vaea
iod. The country is grandly beuuti
ubouts, i.he itir pure anil dry, and iu
almost
Hi is pleasant
forgot
i he
ot
business
iite
:iud untrammelled by f'a*hi*
lazy, delightful exit* 1 «
hotly, inspires tbe ui ml, aud fins tne cnii
being with peace am) conteut.
A few miles beyond New Windsor
famous Hif'h Rock, which Is rapidly becom
ing one of the most proiniucut point« of in
terest iu the country . It is more than 2,000
feet above the level of the sea, and is sur
mounted by an observatory from which can
be obtained a glorious view oi the most
magnificent scope ol county the eye of muu
ever rested upon—the lamed Cumber
land Valley. It is easy ol access, aud dur
ing the past year has been converted into a
full fledged summer resort, by the erection of
a first-class hotel, provided with every con
venience for the comfort of those who seek
accommodations within its spacious walls.
To the people of Wilmington this delight
ful country, so rich in poiuts of interes* and
prolific of natural attractions, is easy of ac
cess. You have only to board the
for Baltimore, and change at Union Sta
tion to the trains on the Western Mary
land railroad, which run direct to New
Windsor, Pen Mar (High Rock station) and
Hagarstown. So great, is the popularity of
Pen Mar and High Rock, that excursion ex
press trains are run daily trom Baltimore
during the entire season. The road is com
paratively new, having been opened to
Union Bridge, 45 miles west of Baltimore,
about 12 years ago, but now not only ex
tends to Hagarstown, but, by a recent ar
rangement with the Shenandoah Valley
railroad aud the Virginia, Tennessee
and Georgia Air Liue, possesses a
through Southern aud Southwestern
connection that has made it really one of
the great trunk lines of the country. Its
track is laid with heavy rails, and its equip
ment is first-class in every respect, insuring
not only the highest rate of speed consistent
with safety but the thorough comfort of the
traveling public. Its management is pro
gressive aud energetic, aud with the admir
able connections now possessed it is one of
the quickest and best, as well as one
the mo6t popular, lines of communication
with the South and Southwest.
Throughout Carroll and the adjoining
county of Frederick are numerous places
where the people enjoy summer rest and
recreation, and which are perfect models
of what the modein summer resort
ought to be. To the people of
Baltimore they have long been known,
but year by year their fame is extending,
until in a very short time High Rock and
the manifold attractions of the Cumberland
Valley will attract hosts of visitors from
every part of the land.
fetters, pass
that rests the
; !u*
HUNGARIAN RIOTS.
The Houses of the Hebrews Wrecked by
the Peasant«.
Vienna, August 27.—Violent riots against
the Hebrews began at Egerszeg, Hungary,
last Friday night. Two thounand
peasants took part in the outbreak. They
wrecked ail the houses and shops of He
brews in the place, aud 6houled, "Murder
all Jews 1" Troops were ca led out, but
were unal le to suppress the violence of the
mob uutil they were reinforced. Tbe rioters
also released a number of prisoners.
A force of infantry and cavalry proceeded
to Egerezeg from Buda-Pesth. Tbe peas
ants were armed with muskets and stoutly
resisted the troops? Ic is reported that 20
soldiers aud many rioters were killed.
Riots against the Hebrews have aUo oc
curred at Churgo, Kesztüely, Kanisa and
Nagy (Great Kaniso). At the last-named
place troops had to be called out to sup
press the disturbance.
St. Petersburg, August 27.—Advices
from Ekaterluoslffp, the scene of the reeent
riots against the Hebrews, say that 346
houses were wrecked and plundered during
the progress of the riots aud - hat the losses
sustianed by Hebrews are estimated at 611,
000 roubles. Fourteen of the Russians who
were wounded by tbe troops in queiling the
outbreak have since died, making the total
number of persons killed 28.
Numerous cases of Debrew-baiting are le
ported at places elsewhere than Ekateiio
oslav, but the police and troops are acting
with energy and have iu most instances
promptly suppressed auy atteupts at out
rages against the Hebrews. At Berchadi,
however, 80 houses of Hebrews have been
burned, and their former inmates are with
out shelter aud are suffering great priva
tions.
Fire Near Port Deposit.
p Q rt Deposit, Md., August 27.—A large
stone building bah nging to the estate of the
late Robert Smith, aud formerly used
hotel, but now unoccupied, situated at Canal
station, about a mile north of Port Deposit,
w *s entirely destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning. The fire is supposed to
have been started by tramps wno frequented
it. Loss about $1,200; no insurance.
A Cause of Coiupla ut.
Several complaints have recently been
made in regard to the bad condition of the
slaughter house belon ing to Councilman
Garrett, of the Seventh ward. The building
is situated over Rattlesnake run just below
the Middle Depot. The contents of the
house are emptied into the run and from
there carried into th" Brandywine. The
matter will be brought before the Board
of Health this evening on the complaint of
the employes ot the R <fc. P. R. R., who say
the stench is unbearable.
as a