A
8 .
V; c
4
I
i
b
■
g
finrton, f>el., ii
Entered at the noat oflee at VT11
secona-claas matter.
WILMINGTON. DEL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1883.
VTOJL. X1I-NO 105
PBIOE ONE OE]STT.
REWARDS.
R wWA*T>-A REWARD OF FIVE
■ irrN IMBED D- LEAK* Is hereby offered
k Irrest and apprehension oi Colllngwood
for u.'ii^lhVMi*ap«d from Jail at G . orgeiown,
!'■ mldniSlitMlinday morning, desc Ip.
D« l-. '»(»out Are feet ten Inches, rather
: uh check hones, voice peculiar One and
•sn W": hälrÄII(1 «mail dark eyes, sharp
'K fcwilpp«- 8t/,k, KV -
•i
Governor.
FOR RENT.
;or rent.—part of house'to a
HMv L family.
E
1117 TATN ALL STREET.
my 9
WANTED.
IV ANTEÏ) —WOMEN TO WORK IN A
\\ (fc-neryby MUIR'S CANNERY.
POU SALK.
.'OK SALE —STORE AND FIXTURES
I* nv a mwerv 8 E. Cor. Ninth and Madison
. «tore for rent. Apply to
.„erts. T . DICKEY,
mySt-tr
pOR SALE.
100 Acres of Standing Timber.
rhUHy YELLOW FIN Kami MAPLE,
trnhiii one mil«* <>f railroad and three miles of
. 1 er and a tjii<' lit t«> other large and Une traut»
J,*,Inilir land, 11 " iirowth ol which U llkewlm
on the market. For particulars as to location,
KÏÏJfJW elC " all,lre8 OAZim-E OFFICE.
Market Hi.,
at the store
1'VHLIV SALKS
jjELVWAKE AVENUE DWELLING
And 1'«*
PUBLIC SALE
-OFTHE
Turee-story brick
Superb >r dwelling
..NO. 1^10 DELAWARE AVENUE—
good lot In
Saturday, Sept. 1st, '83,
Up. mi., on the premises,
without postponement, wlthu
ding
Tnl
i
Pennsylvania
And ci
Wilmington, Del.,
nderbld
4.
Iwi-IIImk was constructed with superior
and Mart}!« Work by a practical
1th 13
H
s all high relllngV-J Rath
stationary Wash Basins,
j Marble Vestibule,
irle , front Piazza,sid • y
»lenes. Lot 32ft.4in. ft
dings aud views.
He
Kl"
Il l
liar,
1 dry
:
II
Wind
idl
.
I(X) It. ill di-pLtl,
Ir 81 ft. wide on the square
luoit. In depth, fr nting
*, direct! v ouposLe the beautiful
property ol Mr.Ursnt. Delaware
I properties are now scarce in the
advancing In vulue. The
ipert>es to the Pennsylvania,
railroad depots, to churches,
market*, and all the business centers,
c beautiful Hr.tudywln , Is a valuable
I»
class !
In I he
The I
v. raging
d villa
lâv
thus
klMlilY
■
I
;■.
ThK.'IS OK *AI,K, — For the Dwelling fl.000
irtgage properly secured by
<1 Hi«- balance one-half In cash
dtlic other half In approv- d not-- at three
est from da
e paid
•nt »o
•er sth, at noon.
with lute
y or sale,
felt money
when
Or befor
Possessiou
HuiKlrnl dollars to I
for
le
le
•I .y. Sep
Ul,
tu»« mar remain on mortgage,
l oiit-half cash anil the other half
•le for three months with Interest
to he
i
tii i Ui«' bahn
In *!>|
from !
ptKIuforfeit money when -truck off. Taxes
lor m3 to he paid by seller. Titles clear,
HEALD A Ct*.,
<1 Market street
t effect
:
f sale. One hundred doll
bo Vf» til
Age
•V
LiV.7,*.
if EG IS TER'H NO TICES.
J^E(iI8TER'S ORDER.
Hkoihtkk'h OFFICE, (
Castle County, Del., July 25, 1883. (
the application of Asenath Dempsey, ad
John Dempsey. late o'
k hundred, In salu county, de
1 directed by the Register
aforesaid give notl
Administratis
<|M>
rolnhtrator
M hi • Clav C
:
r.av I, It Is or.lereil
that tin- AJinlnlstrHlrlx
gntntic.fr of Letters o
the estate of the deceased, with the daté of
t thereof, by causing advertisements to
ni within forty days from the date of
era in six of the most public places of the
of New « astle, requiring all per»
I* against the estate to present the
Act of Assembly In such
and provided ; and also cause the
••• inserted within the same period In the
newspaper published In
tlnued therein three
'•id? by »
daily gazette, a
Wlliuingto
weeks, K. o. |>
mid to be
, ....x,.. ....der the hand and Heal of
► Olllcf of the Register aforesaid, at Wll-
--Jinliigton, tn New Castle county afore
util, the day anil year above written.
S. C. HIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the es tab* of
m useeased must present the same, duly at
uned to the Administratrix, on or before
July 25, ism, or abide the Act of Assembly
ii nrovlded.
ASENATH DEMPSEY, Administratrix.
Address: Newark. Del.
alfl-3w
LIC ESSE A RELIC A I IONS
V0TKE.-I, MATTHIAS TOBIN,
THF. OWN ER of thir house si u»ted on th
^'•rtlic.ist uorniT nf Front and Adams streets. 111
%■. llllr,) " »r«l of the city of Wilmington, county
or MWfHStle, state of Delaware, in compliance
witii the reiiu)rements of the Act» of the Gem ral
Awinbiv, In Mich (-»s,* made and provided, do
"•rrliv Km-notice tl, it I shall applv in writing
lin i/.v url <»f General Hesslons of the Peace and
•fall Delivery of the Mate of Delaware, In and
onday, the 17th day
t, being the next ie. m
; for said house as an
fur the sale therein of intoxicating
Miles than one quart,
. and the followin
tor
istlc county.
r fo*s Vice
It
llquo
druna «
*|wr
III lfS!
» tin* prend- _ _
I» « Itlzent, residents of said
'i' tnl tint said application, viz :
George 11. Kiesel,
Tho
Win. II. Blak«,
James MonaKhan,
Lewis Hammerer,
Michael >
I«
I
k K
T. 1 "''« '» K
Ford,
<1 M
]ÿ r |. k M'.»:„<han,
'.«rtrk Dillon,
I, Burke,
E'lwiir.i McDonnell.
•1.
i S Cow las,
< hail*# 8.
M»r, I.
Wa' Hier,
n .ü-i'iîr*
yepnis Bradley
John Sweeney
"UKäl-litl
J. C. H
Tin
* 11 ,
J. Fitzsimmons,
■h Grant,
Wm. G. hchwarz,
H. WltsT,
MAT*.BIAS TOBIN.
N°K->' WILLIAM DOLLAKD,
tin* v™ E TENANT of the house situated at
lmhfl Second and Adams street»,
coi tu r U J' w ? nl of the city of Wllmln
tllffîiiîoM.oM'i Castle,State of Delaware,
vHil'riii 'V 1 * 'hj- requirements of the Acts of the
» 1.1 .i i A l MW| »Wy, lu such case made and pro
writinJY. * ,Vt n °tlcc that I shall apply In
'»"-.«.ourt of General Besslons of the
In and ol v al1 Delivery of the State oi Delaware,
ïïthdLw.r u W(Jaö,, '' county, on Monday the
nei, ° r September, A. li., 1883, being the
** in Inn .'i . 1,1 court i for a license for said house
«Mini Bmw ,or t,lc 8ale therein of lntoxi
'"Kru ik l . n i le "'»"»«'titles than .
resta, ... P * °.®the premise», and the following
ti» n 8, <tents of said ward, re
Äald »PPUcatlon. viz :
Martin lu \ John Dolan,
l'atriidtv u Üï le I • Michael Meany,
Michael wüft* Lewis D. G
William o'\i h *' William Walsh,
William ( i\vt rft » . Mathew Roaer!
Frank M?ro e V a ' ^ r ** McKinney,
Jan . 0hl "7. William Walsh, 5r„
; "'H Henry r. WhltWr,
W illiam Fori-? *j r ' Patrick Long,
^'tkub KnioT 0 * 1, Daniel Dougnerty,
UtlJ'Ä Richard Meany,
^*»1 Mnivi« n ®** Hewson Lannan,
auiÆ,i na ' G. K Whittaker,
— *" Klti WILLIAM DOLLARD.
in
Jan
TREES.
XReesT -—-—'
ll!UlT , SHADE and ornamental trees
in UREAT VARIETY.
apples
IgAKH.
^HKUr\k8,
And *ij
RA8PBEHIRE8,
BLACKBERRIES,
STRAWBERRIES,
GOOSEBERRIES,
CURRANTS,
varieties of trees that a
çlass nursery.
kept In a flrst
laarq 6 * *, n&rant ' ! cd true to name.
^ röend for price-list.
WILLIAM F. PETERS,
No. «W
'est Seventh Street,
(Exobange Building»
)
WILMINGTON SHOE HOUSE.
-AT THE
Wilmington Shoe House.
One hundred pairs of Men's
HaiH-Sewpil Shoes at $4.50;
old price $0.' 0.
We have
some cheaper in machine
sewed at $3.50; usual price
$4.50. We expect the bar
gains to last hut a couple of
I
•
days. We think this the best
con tell you now.
news we
Perhaps there will be some
thing better on Friday or Sat
urday.
GEO. I). CLELAND
1
424 MARKET ST.
A specialty in TRUNKS;
all sizes and styles.
(HD GOODS.
Special Notice !
S. H. STAATS
405—MARKET STREET—405
30 days will make a
Durl k the
SWEEPING REDUCTION
IN THE PRICK'\.0F|ll 18
—Spring and Summer
tttook or
HOSIERY, GLOVES
-A N D
Gauze Merino Underwear
FOR LADIES, GENTS AND MISSES,
Also»great 'eduction In
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas !
We have found It ne-essary to take this Hep,
In order to reduce our stock, before commencing
t® tear out and enlarge our store. Come and
secure a genuine bargain.
8. H. STAATS.
T. GARDNER'S
J.
-CELEBRATED—
ICE CREAM.
PICNICS,
EXCURSIONS,
and FESTIVALS,
ite family
delivered
- n all
supplied at special rates,
purposes a specialty—packed In Ice and
to ail paru of the city.
J. T. Gardner,
N. W. COR. SEVENTH A SHIPLEY STS.
Trunks and Traveling Bags !
J. A. CONN F R,
Bellable Harness an«l Trunk Manufacturer, has
removed to hl»
NO. 4 EAST FOURTH STREET,
you will find the largest assortment ol
Harness, Trunks, Bags, etc., in th*' city. Ladies
and gentlemen's pocketbooks and ladler upping
bags sold at rtasonableprlcea. Prompt atientte*
pud to rerairing trunks and traveling bsgs.
■tore.
where
NOTICES.
NOTICE.—TO THE SCHOOL COMMIT
1 v tee of Ne Castle county. The BChoot
fund has been distributed and placed to the credit
of each District, in the Farmers Bank at New
castle. JOHN M. HOUSTON,
State Tre.
AUGUST 20 188».
NOTICE.—ANY WEIGHTS,
Iai OU measures requiring inspection
left at 828 A 830 Kin* street.
JACOB DEARY Nf,
Measures f(
SCALES
may be.
Sealer of Weights
county.
New Castle
leM-tf
J^OTICETO DELINQUENTS
City and School Taxes For the
Year 1882.
We, the undertdir
d. collector» ut city and
; to ail
name» puh
tired of sending and waiting mi them;
« a captltatlon
school taxe», do hereby give this notice
those who w »h to avoid having their name
lished that they had better call
those whe
S I veil their hill» no attention, their names will
<. published no matter who they are or what
their positions may he.
i\
and have
EDMUND PROVOST,
Collector of Northern District, north of elxth
street.
DENNIS KANE,
Collector of Southern District, south of Hlxth
street.
Office No. 10
•I HI hr streets. H
Sixth street between Market
:8a
ttp. in.
an*24 8
r j'AX
City and School Taxes for '83.
PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
The undersigned Receiver of f
of Wilmington, will he
street, between Market
afierthe
for the el' y
at No. 10 Eftat Sixth
d Kin* streets, on and
first day of July, 1883, between the h
of 8 and 12 In the morning ami from 2 to 8 In the
aft» moon for the nurpose of receiving taxes. On
all taxes paid riiirlnv the month of July there will
he a deduction of five per cent, on every dollar and
all taxes paid dtirl g the mouth of August up to
and Including the flr.-t of September the face of
the-blll will lie required; all taxes unpaid
next day after the first of 'entern her, shall be In
creased by the addition of five per centum, on
the amount thereof. EDMUND PU VOMT,
Receiver Northern district, Including all North
of Sixth street.
DENN 14 KANE,
Receiver Southern District, Including all South
of Sixth street. augl-liu
N
OTICEI
The State or Delaware,
—to the—
Sheriff ok Nkw Castle
C o., Ure ting :
Where»«, Annie M. Minims, by her ivtltlon to
the Judge of our Superior Court filed In the
office oi the l'r -thonaiory of the said court In aud
to- New (Jostle conn y, tor the cause o
plaint therein »lieg d, has made application to
said Judges that a decree "hv be pronounced
dlsso vlng I he marriage existing between the
petitioner and her hu bund notiert C. M. Mingus.
We therefore command you, as you ll * ve been
In retofor ■ coinuiai ded, that you summon Robert
C. M. Mingus so that he he and appea
I lie Judges of our said court, at the time thereof,
to b he d at Wilmington, on Mouday, ti.c seven
teenth d»y of September next, to answer the al
legation ol the said petitioner,
Act of Ass mhly, ln suche
ami also t * do and receive what the said court
slial' then and there consider concernln him In
this behalf, as to the court hall seem meet
consistent with the pi »visions of the said Act of
Assembly. And have yoiAlnn there this writ.
Witness, the Honorable Joseph P. Comegvs.
Es» ii I re, at Wilmington, the tw» »ty-ti.lr ' day
• fMay, A. 1)., elguteen huudred and eighty
three. GEORGE A. MAXWELL,
Issued May 31st, 1883. Pruthonalory.
Ii-ltwim
New Castle County,
before
according to the
de and rovided
NOTICE 1
New Castle county
fc. H.
1 The State of Delaware
—to Tilt—
SHERIFF
t A8TLK
County. Greeting :
Whereas Montrose A. Pallen by his n tltlon to
the Judges of our Superior Court, tiled In
office of the Prothonotary of the said court, »n
and for New Castle county, for the cause ofe
plaint therein alleged, has made application
the said Judges that a decree may he pronounced
dissolving the marriage ex^lsUn^between the pe
you have been
heretofore commanded, that you summon Ann
E. Pallen, so that she be and anpear before the
Judyes of our said
to be held In Wilmington, on Mouday, the se -
enteenth day of September next, to answer the
allegations of the said petition, and also to show
eause, if any she has, why a decree of the said
should not be made dissolving the marriage
existing between her and the said petitioner, ac
cording to the Act of Assembly In such
and provided, and also '
the said court shall then
cerulng hci In this behalf
•et and consiste
the
lltlnner
ills
We therefore command
I
he next
thereof
<
jelve whal
d th.
s to the court shall
with the provisions of
the sitid Act of
Witness, the Hon. Joseph P. <'
' e twenty-third day i
îd and eighth-three.
•sembly
'Ȁ"
AX W ELL, Proy.
Wilmington the
eighteen liundri
GÎ
ISSUCd, J
The above Is a true copy of als.
HcpteiuberT, 1883, returnable September T, I8n3.
JAM Kb MARTIN, Nhe riff.
Wilmington, June 9, 18H3. tcl 2 -liw
•nil.
inmon No. 19,
STABBED IN THF JAW.
What befell Joshua Dougherty Last Even
ing.
One of the many champions of ladies, met
with what might have been & very serious
accident last evening. The parties to the
affair were Joshua Dougherty, aScotchmau,
aud William Bagley, a character known to
the police.
From the facts that can be ascertained of
the affair it appears that about 10.15 o'clock
Bayley met Dougherty In front of the latter's
boarding house, No. 411 West Second street,
and calling him aside insulted two
young lady a- quain tances of Dougherty's.
Mr. Dougberty very properly resented the
insult, upon which Bagley drew a knife and
attempted to cut the ladies'champion. He
did not succeed in doing so, as Dougherty
was too much for him. They then sepa
rated, but about an hour afterward, as
Dougherty was about to enter his boarding
house, he was met by Bagley and before he
was aware of his adversary's intention he
wa# stabbed in the right jaw bone The
knife blade was broken off and remaiued in
the jaw. Dougherty informed Officer An
drew Moore of the occurrence, who took the
iujured man iu charge aud escorted him to
Dr. Carrow, Sixth and French streets, who
removed the broken blade and dressed the
wound. The iujured man is doing all
right.
3.
il
6;
To Be Kept Open.
An item appeared In the Gazette last
week to the effect that a farmer standing in
front of
MAdlsou between Third and Fourth streets,
refused to move his wagon in order to allow
the garbage contractor for that district to
pass out, ther by delaring the contractor
several hours. This morning Clerk of the
Market Ainscow called at this office and
stated that hereafter he would prohibit
anyone from standing in front of said alley.
aliey running from Jefferson lo
A Reward of 41200 Offered.
John 8. Harrington, Sheriff of Kent
county, has sent arouud posters offering a
reward oi $200 for the apprehension of the
prisoners who escaped from the county jail
at Dover on Sunday, and who have so far
succeeded In evading the officers in pursuit.
The reward is divided as follows: Bob Allen,
the notorious burglar, $100; Henry Raisen,
Alien's ace.ompl ce, $50; Henry Watson,
white, Joseph t ook aud Israel Loate,
negroes, $50.
Coming Amusements.
On Monday evening next Pat Rooney's
minstrels will appear In the Oper a Home.
The company is said to be one oi the beste
the road and will present a very entertain
ing program. The well known manager,
Mike Leavitt, will present his Rentz-Snntley
Combination on Tuesday evening next. Fun
may be expected.
HARRISBURG LAID OUT
QUICK ST fcPS WIN
OTHER GOOD GAME.
THE
AN
PLENTY OF SOLID BATTING.
The Harrisburg Rickers Defeated by a
Score of 15 to 6—Yesterday's H
Contests—Notes.
Ball
Nothing could give more satisfaction to
the 600 spectators yesterday than to see the
line style in which the Quickstep laid the
Harrisburg club out. The home Warn had
on their batting clothes again aud they ham
mered both pitchers most unmercifully. At
the outset Leary was putln the pitcher's box.
On the second ball pitched Klenzel lifted it
for three bags. Benners not to be outdone
drove another for the same number of bags,
Leary looked mad and this Increased when
Hoover and Albert got iu singles and Fox
for three bases. Manager Meyers now
interfered and Burns was piaced in the box
with the distinct understanding t.hut he was
to remain there. The side retired in short
order.
The Harrisburg then took their
turn aud were put out before
ten balls had been pitched and in a row. In
the second inning neither side scored. The
Harrltbuig got their first run on the third
Inning through the aid of an error of
Klenzel and hit of Shetzline. The home
club were unable to hit Burns for the second
and third inning, but lit on to him in the
fourth and kept it up until the sixth inning,
scoring niue runs off him. Here Meyere in
terfered again and wanted Burns to leave
the box; this he absolutely refused todoand
in consequence he was expelled on the
ground and the Harrisburg continued the
game with eight men; as luck would have It,
but one ball was knocked out into right
field. Leary was urought in again and the
home club did not score on him until the
ninth innings when two runs and three hits
wero made. Everyone did good hitting, Little
Albert leading with five hits aud eight bases.
Klenzel and Benners each bad a brace of
triples. Fox, Albert and Snyder also got lu
triples. The Harrisburg were unable to se
cure but six hits and ten bases off tue boy
pitcher of the Quickstep; of these Shetz
Ilne got two, Casey a three-bagger and
Leary and McCloskey doubles. The visitors
outflelded the home team, and the playing
of Cline at second base was magnificent aud
brilliant. Reccius at left at left caught two
good flies and made a splendid throw to sec
ond. Hoover at second made some good
stops and seems at home in his position.
Fox played a good third, and as it is an old
story about Snyder, it is hardly necessary to
say he played first good, for everybody
knows it. G us Albert covered short splen
didly. The battery as usual worked ad
mirably, neither a wild pitch or a passed
bull being credited against either of them.
That they are a valuable acquisition to the
club every one Is convinced. They field and
bat first-class and as yet the heaviest batters
in the Inter-State have been unable to hit
them. The score follows:
QUICK ST UP.
AB. R. IB. TB. PO. ▲. E.
6 12 0 0 0 2
6 2 2 6 1 0 2
112 6 2
. 6 2 2 4 3 1 1
.6111001
.6 4 6 8 1 6 1
. 6 0 2 4 18 0 0
8 3 2 2 1
.5 1 2 2 6 1 0
46 16 20 86 27 14 10
HARRISBURG.
AB. R. IB. TB. PO. A. B.
6 1 0 0 7 2 1
1 2 2 3 2 1
0 0
Klenzel, o f..
Benners, r. f.
Hoover, 2 b. 4
Fox. 3b.
Waitt, 1. (_
Albert, s s.. .
Snyder, lb...
Henry, p.
St. Lawrence
Totals.
<'li
.2b
Shctzline, 3b ... 6
Meyers,
6 0 n
6 1 1
c. f
1 0 1
0 0 10 1
0 0 2 1 0
1116 10
'
Horns, r 1 .fit p
Reccius, 1. f_
Smith, lb.
■
4 0
■
Si
A r. t 5 1
ey, c.. 4 1 1 2 8 1 2
9
Totals. 41» 6 6 10 27 8 7
SCORE BY INNINGS.
.. 4 0 0 2 3 4 O 0 2-15
001000221-6
Quickstep..
Harrisburg.
Runs earned. Quickstep. 6; Harrisburg, 2;
first base
first base
errors, Quickstep, 6; Harrisburg,7;
culled halls. Hoover, Reccius;
struck out, Bonners. Snyder, Henry. 3; Shut/,
lino, 2: Myers, Casey, 4; left on bases. Quick
step, 4; Harrisburg. 8: two base hits, Albert,
Leary, McCloskey; three base hits, Klenzel, 2;
Iienners, 2r Fox, Albert Snyder, Casey.-.double
plays, Harrisburg, 1: passed balls McCloskey ,4
wild pitches. Burns, 1: Leary, 1; flys caught.
Quick
hours
in. 7; Harrisburg, 9; time ot game, two
a five minutes; umpire,.!. M. Holland.
-
OTHER GAMES.
Brooklyn, N. Y., August 28.—By poor
fielding in the sixth Inning the Brooklyns
lost a game to the Actives to day. Green
wood covered second base for the Brooklyns
in fine style. The score by innings follows:
Brooklyn. 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0—6
2 006000—8
Runs earned, Brooklyn 1, Active 1; first base
errors: Brooklyn 4, Active 6; struck out,
Brooklyn 1, Active 9: loft on bases, Brooklyn
3. Active 6; base hits, Brooklyn 6, Aotive 8;
wild pitche', Terry 1; Frill 1; passed balls, Far
row 1, Carrow 1; umpiro, McCaflerty; time ol
game,
Activer
The crowd yesterday was very enthusiastic
and enjoyed the discomfiture of the Harris
burg.
"An Unequal Match —Any real base ,
hour aud 45 minutes.
TRENTON DEFEATS THE ANTHRACITES.
Trenton, August 28. —The game be
tween the Trenton and Anthracite Clubs to
sy was tedious, lasting over two hours.
The Anthracite wus gathered in by the fol
lowing score:
Trenton....
Adthraclte.
4 0 0 1 1 2 1 3 0—12
0 00010110— 3
Runs earned, Trenton, 3; two base hits, Tren
ton, 2; home run, Trenton. 1, base hits, Trenton
11; Anthracite, 4; passed balls. Anthracite, 3;
Trenton, 6: wild pitches, Anthracite, 1; left on
bases, Anthracite. 7: Trenton, 2; bases on balls,
Trenton, 2: Anthracite, 6; struck out, Trenton,
6; Anthracite, 2; first base by errors, Trenton, 1;
Anthracite, 2; errors. Trenton, 9; Anthracite, 9:
umpire, E. A. Griffith.
At New York:
00312120 X— 9
000000300—3
New York...
Philadelphia
Base hits. New York. 12: Philadelphia, 4;
,New York, 5; Philadelphia, 7.
At Boston:
Providence. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 1
5 1 0 P. o o 2 2 1—14
errot i
Boston
Base hits. Providence, 8; Boston, 18; errors.
Providence, 12; Boston, 11.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore.
Cincinnati.
At Pitteburg:
Columbus..
Allegheny. 9 9
Base hits, Columbus, 12; Allegheny, 2; errors,
Columbus, 0; Allegheny, 6.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
At Lancaster—Ironsides 15, Atlantics of
Brooklyn 7.
West Chester— Houstons of Chester 8,
Brandywine 2.
At Millville, N. J.—Ross 5, Millville 20.
NOTES.
.020020000-4
.0 2 0 0 0 1 2 2 7-14
0 0 0 0 2 0—4
0 0 0 0 0 0
At
Meyers is the greatest kicker on the ball
field.
John M. Holland umpired a thoroughly
fair and impartial game yesterday.
The smiles that usually spread over
Shetzline's beautiful face faded away yester
dav.
ball club with the Philadelphia club.—
Puck.
Valentino sprained bis ankle badly In the
Harrlshurg-Treutou game on Monday after
noon.
Geary and O'Brien were released last
eveniug. Geary will go to Reading and
O'Brien to Holyoke, Mass.
The batting team wait on yesterday and
mistake. That team has 08 hits and 97
bases in the last tour games they have
played.
Blakely,late of the Athletic Club, pitched
hlë first game for the Anthracite, against
the Trenton,yesterday, and was very poorly
pported.
In respouse to a telegram to return Harry
T. Pyle replied that he would be here to
day at 12 o'clock. If he Is not In proper
condition Henry and St. Lawrence will be
the battery.
In justice to Cusick, it can be said that he
was uot among those intoxicated on Suu
day last. He was accused of being among
the party but Andy vindicated himself to the
satisfaction of everyone.
BOARD OF HKALTH.
A Short Ktul BuHineaa Like Meeting Held
Last Night.
The only member of the Board of Health
absent from the meeting last evening was
President Bush, and Dr. Springer conse
quently occupied the chair.
Messrs. Gawthrop and Feaster were ap
pointed a committee to examine the alleged
nuisance at the Atlantic Garden and were
given power to abate the same according to
the provisions of the new charter, should a
nuisance be found to exist.
H. B. Mclntlre was ordered to abate a
nuisance at Eighth and McCaulley streets
within 10 days or he would be proceeded
against.
Dr. Grimshaw and Mr. Gawthrop were In
structed to examine into the complaint
made against the slaughter house of Coun
cilman Garrett and Burke, situated near the
Middle Depot, the officers of the new B. &
O. railroad; whose office Is close to the
slaughter house, are annoyed by the stench,
which they seriously complained of.
Dr. Springer and Mr. Feaster were In
structed to examine into the complaint of
Martin Keogh, proprietor of the Western
House, agalust the owners of the property,
who he complains refuse to alter the privy
well which in its present condition is a de
cided nuisance.
Joseph L. Carpenter, agent for the Cle
land estate aud having failed to remove the
stagnant water on Washington street be
tween Ninth and Tenth, the executive officer
was ordered to bring him before Judge
Cummins.
The Street Commissioner having failed to
comply with the board's order regarding the
paving of Race street in the Ninth ward the
executive officer was ordered to have it done
after to-morrow, when the specified time v „
pires. The bill will be sent to City Council.
Dr. Patterson, vaccine physician, pre
sented his monthly report, giving the num
ber vaccinated by him at 73; perfect, 49;
aborted, 21; not inspected, 3, primary, 36;
revaccinated, 37; had small pox, 4.
The secretary reported one new case of
small pox located in the house at Sixth and
DuPont streets. The only other case in the
city Ison Columbia avenue in the Eleventh
ward.
A large number of Bew nuisances were
reported and several old ones were reported
abated.
Orders were directed to be drawu in favor
of Dr. Patterson, for $25 and James Stewart
for $3.
The Markets. *
Both King and Madison streets markets
were well attended this morning by both
buyers and sellers. Notwithstanding that
the supply was large, prices ruled high. A
corrected list of prices will be found in an
other column.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft 6h< ll crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
St. Patrick's Catholic Church will give an
excursion to Atlantic City to-morrow by
way of Pennsgrove.
On Friday the excursion of Scott M. E.
Literary Society to Cape May on the steamer
Republic will take place.
The Sunday school of the First M. P.
Church made an excursion to Point Look
out
road this morning.
Ethan
Jackson & Sharp Company's shipyard, fell
from the deek into the hold of the barge
now building there yesterday morning, sus
taining but few bruises.
Yesterday afternoon as the game of base
ball at Quickstep Park was in progress one
of the limbs of a large tree back of the
grounds,
but no one was injured.
H. A. Miller aud Joseph Jenkins have
aociated themselves in
the Wilmington and Northern rail*
Burton, suh foreman in the
which were MX boys, gayo way,
partnership under
the firm name of Miller & Jenkins and es
tablished a plumbing establishment at Sev
enth and Shipley streets.
The remains of the late Mrs. Edward J.
Muhlhauscn, who died In Asbury Park on
Moudav, will arrive in this city to-morrow
aud will lie taken Immediately from the sta
tion to the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery^
St. John's Comm&udery, No. 2, Colored
Knights Templar, will give an excursion to
Atlantic City via the steamer Samuel M.
Felton and Pennsgrove
September 5. The Harmony Cornet Band
has been engaged for the occasion.
Colonel S. M. Wood, commander of the
First Regiment, D. V. M., yesterday offici
ally notified D. P. Barnard, Jr., Secretary of
the agricultural Society that the regiment
would not encamp at Dover during the fair
and respectfully declined the invitation of
the society.
Street Commissioner Zebley is having
stone masons rebuild the wall built by the
William Lee & Sons Couipany to support
the roadway ol the entrance to their mills
at the north side of the Market street bridge
over tbe Brandywine. It
about a year ago during a heavy rain.
Beaton Smith, druggist, at tbe southwest
corner of Seventh and Pine streets, will
move to his new store, on the northeast cor
, on Saturday, September i. The va
cated corner will be occupied by Frisby G.
Parsons,for several years past, gatekeeper lor
the Jackson & Sharp Company, as a shoe
store.
The following officers were elected at a
recent meeting, for the coming Volksfest at
Seheutzen Park: President, E. P. Freye;
Vice President, August Kuhlman; Secre
tary, Francis Scheu; AssUtaLt Secretary,
George B. Metzner; Treasurer, Daniel
Maier. The festivities will open with
posing street parade on September 17, the
opening day.
Judge Wa |06 on Saturday granted a char
ter to the Wilmington Canning Company,
which will continue the business that has ;
been carried on by Tait & Neil on Market
street south oi the Christiana bridge. The 1
Incorporators are George W. Bush, George i
8. Capelle, Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., John j
Tait and Robert Neil. The company will I
organize aud assume control of the business
, about September 1. 1
Wednesday,
A
to
70
washed out
in
itn
A UKADLV DUEL.
Fierce Fight, of Two Luven -Both Mur
tally Wounded.
Van da Li a, August 28.—The duel be
tween Jacob Roseubrook and Lewis
Phillips, at Meashogue* Mill, 40 miles from
Vandalia, was fought. last night without
challenge aud almost without provocation.
The passion of the duelists had been In
flamed to the highest pitch by a long stand
ing rivalry for the hand of a young girl who
is believed to be a cousin of Rosenbrook.
Phillips, in additioi to this, resented what
he regarded as an insult from his rival, aud
for several days each of the two
threatened to kill the other on sight.
The young girl, to whom both
strongly attached, fruitlessly tried every
means to restore peace between the suitors.
Last night they were accompanied by friends
and met near Meashogues Mill, in Bowling
Green Township. Four shots were fired
in such rapid succession that it was impos
sible to tell who fired first. Roseubrok fell,
mortally wouuded, but his self-cocking
volver, a 32 calibre weapon, was afterward
used with fatal effect upon his rival. As he
lay bleeding to death Irom a mortal wound
he fired a fifth shot and Phillips fell.
THE SECOND'» STORY.
men
men were
Roeenbrork's recoud in the dreadful
tragedy was Mark Swunk, while Phillips
brought to the field John W
omis had
ren. The sec
services to perform until the
duel was over, and the fatal event* on the
field happened with bewildering rapidity.
Both agreed that there was no time for pre
liminaries before the first shots were fired.
The two men drew their weapons and began
firing at a distance of about 10 paces, and
the seconds were obliged to look to
their own safety. Phillips' second shot
struck Rosenbrook in the mouth and
traveled upward, penetrating the brain. As
he fell his weapon exploded, the bullet
striking his antagonist in the left side, just
below the filth rib, ranging upward, and he
fell within five feet oi Mr. Rosenbrook.
Both duelists were young men, Phillips
being about 22 years oi age, and a school
teacher. Neither of the seconds have yet
been arrested.
THE LADT IN THE CASE.
The inuocent cause of the tragedy if crazed
with grief over the tragic affair,
parties to the affray are highly respected in
the community, aud while their rivalry was
much commented upon, no one anticipated
bq bloody an ending to it. The trouble was
that the young lady seemed to be unable to
decide as to which she prefeired, receiving
the attentions of both young men with im
partiality. The Coroner has been summoned
from St. Louis- to bold an inquest over the
remains of Rosenbrook. It is thought that
Phillips cannot survive the night, as he has
inward hemorrhage.
BowliugGreen, where the fatal duel was
fought; is almost In the same county in
which East St. Louis and its Blood Island,
the most noted dueling ground in the coun
try, is situated. It was here that the fatal
duels of Colonel Benton and District-Attor
ney Alexander were fought.
All the
CECIL REPUBLICANS.
County Tloket Nominated-Mr. Cress
well Makes a Speech.
Elkton, Md., August 28.—-The Cecil
County Republican Convention met to-day
aud performed its work without strife. Mr.
George Ricketts presided, with William T.
Reed secretary. The Committee onCredèn
tials reported all the delegates regular and
no contests for seats. The Stalwarts con
trolled the Convention, having 28
votes, and conceded the Hall-Breeds
several
the slighest evidence of bitterness was ex
hibited on either side, and all the proceed
ings weic harmonious in the extreme. The
nominations were as follows: For House of
Delegates, Thomas Waring, Peter Hai ten
stein, J. Hanson Kuorr. Mr. Knorr is a
conservative,and the other two are stalwarts.
The legislative ticket is considered strong,
and gives general satisfaction in the party.
Thomas Waring is the president of the War
ing Fertilizer Company at Colora. Peter
Harteustelu is the head of a large general
merchandising firm at Priociplo Furnace,
and J. Hanson Knorr is a prosperous farmer
the secoud district.
For county commissioners, George F.
Harlan, William T. West and James W
Clark. Mr. West is the only one of the
three who is a half-breed. For State's At
torney, Heury McCullough, a half-breed was
nominated by acclamation. For sheriff,
W'illiam J. Smith, a half-breed leader in the
third district, was nominated on the third
ballot. For Orphans' Court judges, George
W. Boulden, William T. Bye and Thomas
Gainor were nominated by acclamation.
For county surveyor, Henry M. Nicols of
Elkton, was nominated by acclamation.
Delegates to the State convention were
elected as follows: Robert C.Thackery,Han
son H. Haines aud George Ricketts, stal
warts, and Wlllian T. Warburton, a .promi
nent half breed leader. The State central
committee was appointed as follows: Henry
Torbert, Townsend Poole, D. K. Ralston
and George M. Christie.
Just before the adjournment the chairman
called upon Hon. J. A. J. Creswell, who
had entered the room a few moments before
address the convention, which he did,
frequently interrupted by applause.
Mr. Creswell's remarks were a complete
surprise, as be took particular care to deny
that he was in any way a candidate for the
United States Senatorship iu the event of a
Republican victory in the State this fall.
pUc
on the ticket. Not
w
reach Shipments.
The shipment of peaches over the Delaware
division yesterdav were distributed as
follows: Jersey City, 40; Philadelphia 22;
Boston, 14: Chester, 3; Wilmington, 4;
Buffalo, 3; New Haven, Springfield, Ciueiti
nati, Cl veland, 2 each; Newark. N. J.,
Scranton, Wtlkesbarre, Hazleton, Hariford,
Columbus, PitUburg, Latrobe, Utica, Clear
field, Chicago, 1 each. Total, 105;
viously shipped, 1*801; total to date, 1,
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Carpenter Falls From a Building; and
Dies From His lujurlrs.
This morning about 9.30 o'clock &6 Edward
Walton, a carpeuter, was at work putting
some ceiling joists on a new row of
houses on Van Buren street below Delaware
avenue he accidentally slipped and fell to
first floor, a distance of about 20 feet.
He was picked up by his fellow workman,
and laid on the floor of one of the adjoining
houses. A physician was summoned but
before he arrived the unfortunate'! man had
breathed his last having lived a*>out huif an
hour after t»*e accident. H»* was removed
his late residence No. 217 Monroe street
and the Coroner notified. The deceased
years of age.
ol
"Doc" Sold.
The committee from the United States
Fire Company of Atlantic City, N. J , us
entioned in yesterday's Gazette, wen- so
•11 pleased with "Doc'' horse of the. Water
Witch Fire Company, tliut they purchased
him at once. They' took hi
leaving on the steamer Feltoi. at
Previous to goiug "Due" was photographed
front of John McCaffrey's saloon. A
large number of the nieinbe
boat to 6ee "Doc" oti'.
by
.
with them,
Ol
•n
eut down to
. i
A BOILER .EXPLOSION.
THREE KILLEO AND EIGHT
WOUNDcD.
A DEATH-TBAP ON THE EIVEB.
Miraculous Kscape of Most of t|he Pi_
ger*—Nome of the Wounded Likely to
Die.
New York, August 28.—The steamboat
Rtverdale, an old boat running between
New'York and Haverstraw, on the Hudson
river, left her dock at the foot qf Harrison
street, North River, at 4 o'clock this after
noon, aud turned u
was to have touched
the river. The boat
at the foot of Twenty
third street for more passengers, and her
course was laid about 300 yard» from the
New York shore.
When between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, her boiler exploded With terrific
force, killing three persons andi wounding
eight others. After the explosion the boat
drifted up to the foot of Sixteenth street and
there sank. The explosion was seen by a
few rivermen and tug-boat crews who were
watching the steamer when the Accident
curred. There was a loud report, the
smoke stack, pilot house aud the body of a
man were seen flying through the air, and
then clouds of escaping steam hid the wreck
from view.
People along the shore went to the
steamer in rowboats and tugB, and the
police were instantly informed of the acci
dent. The office of Charities and Correc
tion was notified by telephone ot the explo
sion and all the city ambulance!» were sent
to the foot of Sixteenth street. The wildest
and most exaggerated reports qf the catas
trophe were circulated, and the number of
people killed aud wounded was placed at
upwards of 50. The river front In the
vicinity of where the explosion o<|curred wss
thronged with people, and while but few of,
the scores said to have been killed and
wounded were brought ashoile, it
averred that dozens had been drowned.
There were about 50 passengers on the
Rlverdale when she left the Harrison street
lauding, and a majority of them were seated
on the after-deck. As soon as the explosion
occurred a scene of the wildest! contusion
followed. The captain, Mr. J. P. Smith, of
Nyack, who was uninjured, rushed to the
after pan of the boat and told the half
frantic passengers that If they would only
keep quiet for a few momenta tlnty would be
all rescued.
OC
was
SINKING OF THE WRECKED VESSEL.
The steamer was observed to be settling
forward, aud It was evident that a hole had
been blown in her bottom anji that she
would sink. The gang plank wfts run out
Into the river, and half a dozen pien jumped
upon it, sinking it below th§ sutfface of the
water. They were quickly transferred to
the uumerous rowboats which by this time
had reached the wreck.
The tug Zophar Mills was one of the first
boats to run alongside the Rlverdale, and
she took on board the greater number of the
passengers.
THE KILLED.
Those who were killed were:
Session, Mrs. Charles, of Nyack, an
eldely lady. Her body was takhn from the
forward deck.
Gregg, Thomas, 82 years of age.
body was found crushed between the for
ward rail and a pile of debris
ward deck. He had apparently been in
stantly killed. The body was n<j>tidentified.
Crevet, John, a fireman, missing and be
lieved to he killed.
' I
the for
THE WOUNDED.
The following is the list of the injured:
Dymes, Charles, fireman. He was hurled
Gy the force of the explosion through the
side of the boat and out into the water. He
was horribly scalded, aud when picked up
the skin peeled in shreds fron» his head,
neck and arm6. He was couscioue and his
sufferings were intense. He wu|> taken to
the New York Hospital, and it [s believed
he will die.
Magee, Nelson, pilot; was hurled 30 feet
from the pilot house into the river, and
when he was picked up both of his legs
were found to be broken.
Salair, John, mate. He stood ulrnost di
rectly over the boiler when it exploded He
was thrown into the river and sustained a
simple fracture of the thigh.
Gardiner, Howard, of Williamsburg, N.
his way to Yonkers to conduct a
rival meeting, was badly scalded, and it is
feared that he will not recover.
Henry, William, aged 18, oiler, scalded,
but his injuries are not serious.
Saul, Thomas, of Brooklyn, a passager;
scalded on the neck and feet, but i is
thought he will recover.
Tallman, Edward, engiueer; severely, but
not latally, scalded.
Lazarus, Israel,deck hand, 72 Mott street,
'Jew York; badly bruised.
Y.;
re
THK HULL OUT OF W A T K K
The dead were taken to the Morgue aud
the injured to St. Vincent's and New Tort
hospitals. The Kiverdale sunk within 10
minutes after the explosion took plate. Her
bow settled until the forward rail was uuder
water, and then with a plunge forward she
sank, turning oyer as 6he went down.
The steam yachts oi Jay Gould and Mr.
E. S. J affray were lying at the foot of West
Twenty-third street at the time. Bath Mr.
Gould aud Mr. Jattray had just gpne ashore
when the accident occurred. Upon hearing
the explosion they immediately turned
about, and, putting out to the sctfne ol the
wreck iu their gius, ordered their 1 yachts to
follow without delay. Both engaged In the
work of giving aid wherever needed with
great zeal. When their yachts appeared all
io were In sight in the water had been
picked up.
Mrs Julia Sisson, aged thirty-eight, who
was killed, was seated on the lower deck
with her husband, Charles Sisson, aud
grandson, W. B. Chapin, when the i
They were going to
Mrs. Sisson was thrown into the
water and drowned.
plo
sion occurred,
home.
he!
Her grandson jumped
overboard and her aged hushat d vas pulled
" 'W ol the Kinking boat.
Mrs. Sisson's b siy wa- ••.•covered and taken
a-liore.
Another one of the kil'ed, T
Water street.
Dobb's Ferrv.
\vedged i
•as Gn
, ill*» i-hj, w;i(. .
j'lia de I i ». . ; V
D
to
1
the port
ween rhe rail and
xt:h ated he had ].
ecu hold Ukr ; under
taten to the Morgue,
iiis
.
i.
k.
Wh
id. Iiuv
HlHiK.lv
it w..
•icMJii. J
. Mr G
x-f>**a captain tinrmd V'
escaped with some difficulty »:■
rait lie had
tils, who
•t scei: .. a
..c out of in
• 6V amped by the ineor
three "dudes," a» he called them,
h
Mid mm
sldcra'e haste of
l'lie eause of the explosion «* unknown.
Tne engineer and the fireman sav| that there
was r
un us n <1 pressure $te
wEmmmFmamm ■. hown by
gauges. It is probable ha the boiler
was defective. Tbe Ruerdaie was a very
boat, built 25 or 3o veais afo. Wh«u
she was named the "Poller f>. Coffin."
She was rebuilt and r< named thé "Alexis "
She was rebuilt a „ecoud rime and christened
the Kiverdale/' John B. Vortaii, of Tarry
town, one of the passengers, said that he
thought new boilers were put in the River
dale about five years ago.