The daily gazette., October 12, 1883, Image 1

About The daily gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

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CII--2STO. 148.
WILMINGTON, DEL., FEIDAY, OCTOBER IQ, 1883.
VOIj
PRICE OISTE CENT.
A MVhEMKMB.
T^oivi) OPEIUk HOUSE.
MMomc temple.
—TWO NIGHTS ONLY—
Monaay& Tuesday, Oct. 15,16.
Til. \V'»ud<*rAil 8pocta«ular Dram«, Entitled
G
w
•the world
Its Magnificent Scenery ard Effect*.
With
THE great RAFT SCENE !
■urging vrovo* «nd terrible rtallsm.
THE SINKING SHIP !
THE LUNATIC ASYLUM !
TflE REVOLVING WALL1
ill Moonlight Scene, concluding with
'.• dutiful effect, The Moon Upon
the lAke.
THE POPULAR ACTOR,
Mat
tho
MR. J. Z. LITTLE,
p,p|iort. d by company of acknowledged ability
prices. Keats for sale at C. F. Thomas
' u. 421 Market street. octHWt»
iCo-'s »
i n KJS8E APPLICATION*.
V0TICK.-I, JOHN T. MERGE*,
j\ TU K TENANT of the house si usted as
»15 Market street. In the
I, S3 til of the city of Wllinlnaton, county
,w< istte, »Ute of Delaware, In compila h ce
Hin- n •iiiireincnUof the Acta of the General
AiK-n.i' v, In such case made and provided, do
hen-hv slve notice that 1 shall apnfv In writing
10 Un* (<»urt of General beealons or the Peace ana
Ml IMlvcry of the HUte of Delaware, In and
« tistlc county, on ; Monday, the 19th day
D., I8W.
j uext
for a license for said house at an
\ t m for the sale the» ein of Intoxicating
ss quail'ltlcs than ouc quart, to be
the p eml-es. and tho following re
cltUen?, residents of said want, re
the said application, vis :
di. M. Robinson,
j*. 11 . Huston,
Bernard I. llassou,
Rue. a. »harp,
J.T. <>r
nn ■
u( »•
*ri,
fir M
SI
tin
imber, A
day of
-
lift
liquor« lu le
<1
1
ipfd
• U'l
John Hsgan,
Theodore »leele,
W. A. Lam ouc,
James Lemon,
Albert Jacqnot,
Joseph J. lireen,
»• eward tloptun.
Wash. W. Smith,
rlundiaw,
David II. Karker,
Wturgc II. Ash,
Gee. All
A. H
John G
B. F. Vandever,
T. J. Gos lu,
d,
Jed Frl*
Bom. 11 »cun.
JOHN T, MERCER.
•'•ï
VOTK'E.—I, DAVID BQCLDEN. LI
II <T.\S»D retailer of goods, wares and mer
lu compliance with the Act of Assembly
>es made and provided, do heroby give
< ih:it I shall apply in writing to the court
in 1 »1 bossions or tue Tea* e und Jail Delivery
of lb' lute of Delaware, I > and for New Castle
county, on Monday, tho 19th day of November,
A. If, I*83, being the first day of the next No
<*f tue said court, for a license to
wll Intoxicating liquors in quantities not less
Ilian om-lulf gallon, and not to be drunk on the
prvmhi s. on Water street, In the city of New
Unie New Castle County, bta e of Dela
var-. rue following respectable citizens
ifelllug in tho said city, recommend the
ol'J application to wit
Im. .1. Black,
I. H. Fels,
J W. I'lyunor,
H. A. Dennison,
A. II. I tdier,
J. u. •> nause.
(Im:i M
In such C
let re
»(in
R. P. JanvlT,
E L. Cluse,
James Wltmot,
John Coffin *n,
Stephen Greiner,
E. II. Jeiutson,
Wm. Herbert,
DAVID BOULDEN.
C.KI
V.
"ii"
VfOTI E.— I, F. W. HYATT, TENANT
it| Til* wlthln-mcnOoned premises, In
Act of Assembly lu such
Idcd, do hereby give notice
In writing to the honorable.
General
I Jail Delivery of the State of l>ela
Castle county, c
f November next, A.D.,
«•ltd court for a l kenne
c with
tonitiil
I
!l.i I
Kl'
II Ut
tie .1 u<l
I ■
Court Off
»«'islons of
i Monday,
1883. being
ko keep au
.411 ur tu \ «tu nt Odessa, New Castle countr,
Scho I IMil ï let No. 81, known ns the "Odessa
Hotil.' Delaware, and to sell Intoxicating
k*squantities than one quart, to be
the premise», and the following re
M- < ItUeus, residents of said district, rec
ti I tint tald appi cation, to wit :
Victor Lord.
De WittO. Legg,
John Armstrong,
Win. H. Perry,
Allred Stevens,
tJhas. C. Armstrong,
John R. Leathmn,
G. W. Polk,
S. M. Enos,
for New
(hr iw lid
'
L. R. I
.1.1
F. A II
Wm. I
Ja-. K Ru»
lh>l<| ( . i<
F. II. Well
Ihll.ul.-r.
OCt l'
F. W. HYATT.
KOTICE. — I, MARGARET BRADY.
llll. IKS ANT of the within-mentioned
Act of Assembly
\ lu compliance with
■ ire made and provide«!, do hereby give
tim I «hall apply in wrLlng to Ihe honor
t « Judges ol Die Court of General Sessions
race and Jail Delivery of Ihe State of
in und for New Castle county, on
. the l'Jih nay of November n«*xt, A. D.,
mg the first day of said court for a license
hu inn or tavern at HOI East Flit- str.et,
! nrdof ihe city of Wllinlufton,
Castle, B lato or Delaware, and to
lug liquors lu le6« quantities than
he drunk on the premises, and the
pec.table citizen«, residents of sa d
"end the said application, to wit:
Martin Farrell,
George Eppt'R'sheimer,
Thomas H. Eaton,
James W. Short,
John W. Doolev,
Julius Krauspe,
W. B. Bett»,
Nell Uormley,
Edward F. \<right,
James T. Ileal i,
Michael A. Connelly,
Edward F. Molrlne,
Thomas Gos«,
Daniel Regan,
MARGARET BRADY.
:
•ftho |
..
Moild;
w keep
In tin- Four'll
wont y or NY
►Il lut.
t
following
ward, recoin
John Fchreii
George A. <
John I), k
fhonuiY
h,
ell,
•It
Anton t.
J u.
A. Hurt,
ih
•ir.
Ilia
June, M
Ttiom.m pj
J'd'ii ï uric
Job II M.
-Hi
J > THOMAS FARM A",
Ea«i iA « .. N KB ofl,, cbouse sLuated nt No. 400
•nvii ni„ > trve,t l,i thc Fourth ward of he city
p, JU9ty of New Castle and »Ute
im , ' iM compliance with th- rcqu<re
in«i. ., V U ' 8 ol l,l<! General Asseinbl* in
i1h.ii,! » (l V rov ldetl, do hereby give
1 »liall apply u writing to the C urt
r >' of h J, ?. ,!Slous ° r tho IVoce and Jail De
»
•Y:nc ,if Delaware, In and for New
T'. on- Mommy, the 10th day of
D-, HS3, being
1 lice»««; For sold
'c the-«!
I mu titles than
Cano.
N
Li
iuu
r
the
of intoxicatln
quart io be
l>ictnl«es, and thc following re
o us of the said ward iicaminend
.
drunk u
table rit I
'»I'l itp|>n
tel"- K«lon,
e'liVV " l "
te, f .
fe h f II. Kuril
«Muk I l):ui-.i,p„
Ion viz
George Able,
K. K. Hanf,
Joseph W. Hart,
John F. Dully,
I sane Dlliln,
Julius 8. Krnuspe.
John 1). Underwood,
1). A. McCullIn,
Alexander 11. M
P. F. Murphy.
J. J. Deltz,
K. Klttell,
B. F. Townsend,
_ THOMAS FAHMA R.
N°, T J{. E , n THOMAS D. bTiÄDWAX
la »■'•niuiij'.nv:. within mentioned premise«.
^■ marl,.,,i 1,1 u J n a( -*t of Assembly ln such
i te, lkh:»ii,VhrP r ? vWe 'k do hereby give notice
f.ndj»» » .. «■ ,w 1 * t*>' »a writing to the honorable, thc
hu» M.V lût. .Vf. 1 of General Sessions ef the
!»au.| ior of the »täte of Delaware,
lay ,,f" vT,. county,on Monday, the
i ht| lr*u iv ;, l : \W? bep nc>xi * A * D., 1883, being
u 1 Inn ,.p ,! 8,11,1 c ,°"rt, for a Uccueeto keep
■•wi, m ,\ v *i rn knowu as the "Robinson
75, ,{ "11 im, i.V'Uware City, Reboot District No.
S?' 1 to stil l^'-w Castle county, Del.,
•Itoiunoi.VhuxIcailngMqu rainless quantities
■ Vii.t \. tu l,e orunk on ihe premises, and
** t M, Utrlei U' ctahlc citizens, residents of
*lt: * recommend tho sold application, to
■
I- M. Mllirl,
•y,
1
fesy
1; 11 H.V,^ öh '
John J. Mcsëlg,
James Milligan,
N. Geo. Price,
J. N. Warnen,
J. R. Pcninglon,
Junius M. Jester,
• J. Cla**k,
THOMAS D. HEADWAY.
W
'Ih,
Ï proposals.
POSAlFfoIT WA8H
1 City Mark,., l'. a,n,ln K the lushle woedwoik
u" 1 . 1 "M-I h , cl A ouw ' All bills must be pre
following co i.rat tee l.y
'■ore .ovirJ?L®' 11,0 I'thlnn. Bids must 1 e
° C'oekB, m. JOHN GIB aONK,
J. H. JOBLYN,
H. MESSICK.
in ï,
COAL.
J. L. & C. CO.
■FOR—
LIME
AND
CEMENT,
COAL
—AND
WOOD
—GO TO—
Jackson Lime & Coal Co.,
SHIPLEY A KING ST. WHARVES.
mri7-4i
TRANSPORTATION.
COAL. COAL.
. BUSH'S
WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA,
STEAM FREIGHT LINE.
Sails daily from Pier 2. 80 . Wharves, Phils, and
Foot of Frehch Street, Wilmington.
FREIGHT HANDLED CAREFULLY AND
DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
COAL1 COAL!
ANTHRACITE !
BITUMINOUS !
CANNEL!
'Particular attention given to retail orders.
G.W. BUSH & SONS.
mio-ijr»
I HAVE
NOW IN MY YARD
-A LARGE 8UPPLY
OF THE FINEST GRADES
-OF
SCHUYLKILL COAL!
EVER BEEN IN THIS CITY.
—SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE.—
B. F. TOWNSEND,
FOOT OF FOURTH ST., WIL.
DANCINU .
piiOF. A. 8. WEBSTER'S
SELECT
DANCING ACADEMY,
MASONIC TEMPLE,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
1883 —SEASON OF —1884
COMMENCING MONDAT. BE1TEMBEK 10.
GENTLEMAN'S CL ASS-Monds y and Tliti ra
il), comiuuiKlug Scptcm
day «'veiling« fron» H
ber 19.
LADIES' AND» IIILDRF.N'SCLASS-Tliars
Sut unlay
day afternoon from 3
afternoon V
afternoon, September 18,
6, and on ;
3 to 8, commencing Saturday
all o'clock.
Special attention given to Instructing chil
dren, who receive my personal supervision.
The greatest care Is exercised to make them grace
ful and proficient dancers.
dances will be introduced
they are Issued by the association.
All
SCHOOLS» SEMINARIES or PRIVATE
CLASSES.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring to form private
classes In the city or out of town aho Id confer
with me ss soon os practical! e, for choice ot
days.
For terms, circulars, etc., apply to H. F. Ro
bell". No. 710 Market street;at my residence. No.
803 West Third street, or by mull at the Masonic
Temple.
DRUGGISTS.
pRATl'S
ASTRAL OIL,
18 STRICTLY PURR AND PERFECTLY
SAFE.
or broken Its contents will
take fire. We n
It. This certainly Is convincing
proof of Its reliability. Put up In scaled « an» of
and five gallons, to iuuure buyers of Its
If a lamp Is upset
explode
knew of
•c dent I
purity.
Z. JAMES BELT,
AGFNT FOR DELAWARE,
Cor. Sixth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON. DNL.
TREES.
rpREEB.
FRUIT, bHADE AND ^BNAMENTAL TRUE*
JN GREAT VARIETY*
RABPBKHlRlg,
"•'""SISiE:
AITMPS
rf ARB.
PKAC11ES.
Si«
A* 1 all vartetl«*>f tr. » that arc kepi In a »
elaai uursvry.
8T It A Y
1E0
AU trees quarante Hi t rue to name.
4V*B«nd for prtce-U it.
V ILL!AM F. PETREL
No.«West Seventh Btrert.
( Excusa t* Buildln«.)
y O TICK»,
vfoTICK -^jfriZfrN'S IsOANA 80CIA
-Lv TI<»N. New *t«ek for »•»'«: riot wivinoat
duoTUurot'ujr, October l. Ci ICO. V. MAI: 18,
wWf tyy.
TtfOTICK. -DIAMOND STATE LOAN
Av A88(K'I ATION now »t'V» nr sale; Ural pr«'
mnnt Octpbrr Kqliavaucrosxfnllv miiuircd M» drat
au<l sernnd »«'ries; u In » pro-morons condition.
Ajrplr i!.*v or tv. iil-»irl<*
•epi2'j-iui i.l'MIiURO. M A HP, 8er* r.
nil
"VrOTICEl?. - ANY WEIGHT«*, SC A LE 8
Li Oil nvutiro rifjnirtitff Inspection may be
leftatfc24;<.hUj> Kn.tr Min t.
„ . 1 i;ol! BEAKYNE,
Sutler or Wulglil. nu, I Meuure. for Mew • Mile
count y.
I^OTICÎl
t< i^-tr
John Woodsidx, guardian
of William j . Amokrsox
In Chancery
New Castle C'o.
llKBTKit Ann FonuRu
ct. al.
to wl
In Parution,
t, tht* twentjr-fl fill day of Sep
tember, A. II.. 1898, It apnearing to (he Chan
cellor b tbe affidavit of .lit met Munin. Sheriff of
Ne-» Cattle county, that Hester Ann Forder, Al
nttnus !.. Anderson, Theodore C. Anderson and
Auule 11. Anderson, the defendant* in this cause
have no known place of aboie within this county
and cannot be served with procea-, that Hester
Ann Forder and Annie If. Anderson reside In
the city or Philadelphia, »tat» of Pennsylvania,
that Albami» L. Anderson reside» In tbe city of
Baltimore, State of Afar) land, and that Theodore
C A .uerson r**Mw at Norrlmmn fit*to cf
Penn» Danin, and no appearan><> having been
entered for the »aid Hester Ann Forder, Albanus
L Auderaon, Theodore C. Anderaou and Annie
H. And rti ii nt he return of the summon- Issued
lor ihrm, it Is thereupon
Cummin -, Esq., solicitor for the petitioner
dered by the Chancellor that the said Hester
Forder, Albanus L. Anderson, Tlieodere
derson and Annie H. Anderson do appear
Hit Chancellor it his chambers In Dover
twentieth day of November, A. D. t 1883 and
■how cause, Ifuny they have, why partition of
the premises In the petition described should not
be made according to he prayer thereof
the petition will be taken proconfesso
•Aid Hester Ann Forder, Albanus L. Anderson,
Theodore C. A nderson and Annie H. Anderson.
And the Register 1 h directed to cause a copr
this order to be puMlshed lu the Daily *■ azxttk
a newspaper ot * ew Castle county for the period
o thirty day* next preceding the said twentieth
day of November, A. Ü„ 18SS.
Attest : J. M. HO USMAN,
octth nov 20 Ho >. C. C.
And
motion of Walter
Ann
Ç. An
b- fore
on tbe
>r that
to the
01
J^OTICE.
In conformity frith t v .s provisions of the act
passed by the General Assembly of tho »täte of
Delaware, on the Hth dsy of March, A. D., 18U3,
notice Is her. by given that su application will be
present' d to the Honorable Leonard K. Wales, as
sociate fudge of New Cattle county,on »atur.iay,
the 2nth dsy of October, A. D., last, at 10 o'clock
In the morning, at Chambers. In the city of Wil
mington, for a charter of Incorporation of u
company called '•'ihe Diamond »late • FT Spring
Company "to carry on the business of manufact
uring locomotive and car eprlmrs and steel
springs generally of every kind used or connected
with locomotive», cars or other carriages, and to
use, sell or dispose ol the same, and generally to
doull things necessary for the carrying
said business, ihe principal place of bus!
sold company to be at the city of Wilmington.The
amount 01 the capital stock to be one luindrtd
thousand dollars, divided Into
hund
thousand
red dollars each the amount
of capital to In» paid In before commeucLng busl
be_twenty lour thousand nine hundred
Id corporation Is to commence
on the flr-d day of Novemlier, A l)., im$I, and
terminate cu the first day of November, A. 1>.,
190*.
The nanus and r * (dents of the original sub
scribers to the capital stock are as follows : Pusey
A. W Iton, No. 410 East Fourteenth street,
Wilmington, Del.: Kplifalm T. Walton, No. »*0«
West street, Wilmington, Del. : Charles 8. Flow
lan », No. 904 King strict. Wilmington, D 1.;
Nathan H.„Davis. No. iflOO Wallace street, Phlla
Flftc.cntli and
novl0-9t
s ares f one
dollars. That
delphl , Pa., Lewis C. Gratz. F
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Pa.
REWARD 1.
T> EWARD.—A REWARD OF FIVE
rv II UN DREI» DOLLAR» Is hereby offered
for the arrest and apprehension of Collingsworth
P. Hallctt who escaped from Jail at Georgetown,
Del., after midnight bundav morning, deaerlp
tion: hlght shout five feet ten Inches, rather
spare, high che« k hones, v« ice peculiar, fine and
eracked, brown hair and small dark eyes, sharp
chin false upper teeth. CHAH. C. STOCK LEY,
Governor.
PUBLIC SALES.
pUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY !
—OF—
The subscriber will sell at public sale
THURSDAY, OCT., 18, 1883,
At 10 o'clock, a. in..
at No. »23 MARKET STREET, the following
personal property, to wit:
Ilousthold effects, consisting of sofas, chairs,
hhstand», bureaus, lounge«,
sideboard, rocking chair», had rack, stoves, in
cluding two cooking «loves. mantel ornament?,
bedstead«, maître« on. hall ami stair carpets,
win- «»w »shader, kitchen furniture and ninny
oilier articles.
Persons de dring to examine the articles for
sole will call at No. 923 Market street, between 3
Tuesday or Wednesday. Terms
day of sale,
M. M. CHILD, Agent
L. W. Brum am Si, So.Y, Auctioneers.
carpets, tables,
and I p. in.,
made knowi
OCtl2*7t
FOR RENT.
1 ?OR RENT.—PART OF HOUSE TO A
? SMALL family.
1117 TATNALL STREET.
in y 29
FOR SALE
jpoR
100 Acres of Standing Timber.
SALE.
Chiefly YELLOW TINE and MAPLE.
Within
water, mid adjacent to oth^r large and fine trouts
of timber land, the growth of which Is likewise
on the market. For particulars as to loca Ion,
prices, terms, etc., address
b«|>t22dw*tf GAZETTE OFFICE.
mile of railroad and three miles of
TflL WESTERN CYCLONE
Electrical Disturbance
and a Green Atmosphere.
Lacrosse, Wis., Oct. 11.— Further details
of the terrific cyclone which struck the town
of Arcadia, in Trempealeau county,on Mon
day ulght, show that it came from the
southwest, and that upon its approach the
air was so charged with electricity that
lights could not bo made to burn, and
people rushed to their cellars In tbe dark
ness to avoid the danger. The atmos
phere was of a peculiar reddish-green color,
with a strong sulphuric odor, and the deaf
ening roar of the tornado is utterly indes
cribable. Barns and outbuildings were
lifted from their foundations, torn to frag
ments and scattered In all directions.
Broken boards, trees, bricks and stones
filled the air, and were hurled with such vio
lence in some instances as to drive them
through the sides of buildings.
Among the losers are Patrick Manning
and a farmer named Olsen, who lost every
thirg, including their houses, barns and
outbuildings. John Bingham lost his gran
ary, barn and contents, 100 tons of hay,
four horses and some blooded stock. John
Robertson's house, barn and outbuildings
were destroyed. James Gaveny lost an orch
ard valued at $5,000. Senator Comstock's
new sornhum mill was destroyed and his
barn wrecked. There
varying from $1000 to $1,000 each.
Bessy and Miss Piper,who were most in
jured, are considered out of danger. The
clone seems to have spent ita force up North
Creek Valley, doing considerable damage to
properly, but causing ltolo'S of life.
Preceded by
many other losses
Mrs.
Au Interrupted Prize Fight.
Dover, N. II., Oct. 11.—A prize fight oc
curred at Farmington this morn
lug between Dennis Delaney, of Bid
deford. Maine, and "Denny" Cannon,
of Dover, both well-known athletes and
pedestrians. There were 300 spectators.
Forty-nine rounds were fought in an hour
and 40 minutes, when tb
frightened away by the police and tho fight
declared a draw. Both men were badly
punished aud had to be carried away by
friends,
crowd was
COUNCIL
SESSION.
WEEKLY MEETING OF OUR
CITY FATHERS.
POLLUTIOH OF DBIXKING WATER
Protection of the Mouth Side F
Ravages of Fire —V
Petitions and Passage of Hills.
the
8
-«TiUee Report»,
President Conrad occupied the chair at
the regular meeting of City Council last
night after tbe reading of the minutes of
tbe last regular and special meetings the
favorable report of the Street Committee on
the petition of Frank Chandler for curbing
and paving was accepted. The Law Com
mittee reported nothing in the pioposed
— H-— —J relief of J. Nowlin, and
Alfred Gawthrop to conflict with the city
charter.
The Committee on Opening Streets recom
mended tbe paying ot $500 to Patrick Car
berry on account, but Mr. Pickels raised the
point of order that It required a certificate.
President Conrad ruled that the motion to
allow the bill was in order, but at the re
quest of the chair the motion was with
drawn until a formal written report was
presented. Upon such being done later In
the evening the order was allowed.
The Lamp Committee reported favorably
on the petition for new street lamps of
Joseph A. Zeigler, on Lincoln street between
Adams and Jackson streets; Joseph L. Car
penter, at Elm and Jackson streets; Andrew
Berry, at the Intersections of Fifth street
with Broome and Searles streets; Andrew
T. Peterson, at Front and Searles street*;
Michael Maloney, on Fifth street between
Spruce and Church.
The Committee on Fire Companies re
ported adversely on the petition of James
Woolley and others for the stationing of a
fire engine south of the Christiana while tbe
Market street bridge Is off. Several amend
ments were suggested to a motion to adopt
the report, and a resolution offered by Mr.
Pickels as a substitute instructing the com
mittee to ascertain cost of stationing a hose
carriage and a few hundred feet of hose
there while the brldgo was off was lost. The
motion to adopt the report was then carried.
The City Treasurer reported
bank of $04,530.08. '
The City Auditor returned the Wator De
partment checks without his approval
Mr. Stevenson's stereotyped resolution was
adopted by a party vote of 12 to 8.
Chief Engineer Coyle reported 40 men em
ployed In the Wuter Department with a
weekly pay roll of $402.50.
The Street Commissioner reported 27 men
and eight teams employed In his department
with a weekly pay roll of $169.95.
The following petitions were read and re
ferred to the appropriate committees: D. H.
Kent, iorwater pipes on Franklin street
north of Fourth; Peter Carney, for the pav
ing of sidewalks on Twelfth street; John 8.
Talley, ior guttering on Eighth street, be
tween Poplar and Walnut; George H. Tin
dall, 80 feet of water pipe on Maple and
Chandler streets lu she Eleventh ward; Al
fred Reman, for safety gates at the crossing
of Beech street and the P., W. A B.railroad.
The fallowing petitions we«e granted, the
work to be done at the expense of the prop
erty owners under the a nnprvirion of the
Street Commissioner: Nathan Lieberman,
for permission to curb at Thirteenth and
Claymont streets; George II. Tindall, to set
curb and pave tbe sidewalk cn Tenth street
between Bennett and Church.
On motion of Mr. Taylor, Ex-Councilman
Quinn was heard in behalf of the petition
ior the relaying of the gutters on Market
street below Second.
Tbe deed for the bed of Morrow' street, 45
feet wide and about 470 feet loug, tendered
by James M* rrow and wife, was accepted.
Mr. Garrett gave notice of an ordinance
amending tbe ordinance authorizing tho
Wilmington A Northern railroad to cross
certain streets.
The ordinance allowing Gawthrop, Bro.
& Co , to lay a Belgian block pavement
in front of the drive way entering tteir new
building on Fourth street between Shipley
and Orange streets, In conformity with the
ordinance recently passed, was called up
for a third reading ami unanimously passed.
Mr. Farrell called attention to a state
m ntthat D. II. Kent had totally disre
garded the grade established by City Coun
ell at Fourth and Franklin streets, and the
Street Commissioner and Chief Engineer of
the Surveying Department were instructed
to examine into the matter and report at
the uext meeting.
The Chief Engineer of the Surveying De
partment was Instructed to present to
Council at its next meeting, tbe drawings
of Shipley Ruu sewer at Maryland avenue
at I he suggestion of Mr. Baugh.
Mr. Lynn called attention to the matter
of grading Fourteenth street from tbe Phila
delphia, Wilmington A Baltimore railroad
to Marsh lane, which was not being done,
and Mr. Garrett explained that be bad been
instructed to adveitiso for proposals, but
that he was unable to find tbe records au
thorizing him to do so. Mr. Simmons was
then, by resolution, asked to have a new
petition prepared.
Mr. Pickels reported that the City Auditor
had made an assessment of $1,262 on tele
graph, telephone and lire alarm poles, and
the auditor was, by resolution, instructed to
proceed to collect the same. The same
member submlttcJ an ordinance
that the money paid to the City
on account of curbing and paving sidewalks
shall be placed to the credit of that appro
priation, and It passed a second reading. He
also submitted a resolution, which was
adopted, requesting the "oanl of Health to
investigate the eompla ut of the filthy matter
that is flowing into the drinking water
supply of the city from Rattlesnake run,
and to take such steps to remedy the evil us
they may deem necessary or expedient.
The following bills were allowed and
orders were drawn lor the respective
amounts: Water Committee— P., W. A B.
R. Co.,$64.22; KuowlesSteam Pump Works,
$82.50; H. R. Worthington, $61.30; George
W. Bush & Sons, I7Q5.55; Walker A Elliott,
$21.12; George W. 8tone, $8.55; Phillips &
Kane, $45.15; F. L. Stevenson, $794.00;
Meliert Foundry and Machine Comany,
i mi ted, $470.49; Chapman Valve Company,
$132.60; J. V. Carlisle A Com pan y, $337.91;
Electric Line Steamers, $13.14; Samuel
Coyle, $92; W. & N. Railroad Company,
$21.43; Gillespie A Marshall, $1.65; Lindley
O. Kent, $5.29; Charles W. Pusey, $60;
Adams A Brother, $1.09; Kennebec Ice and
Coal Company, $8.70; Charles Warner A
Company, $25.38; Wilmington Coal Gas
Company, $57.01; C.F.Thomaa A Company,
$14.35 and 35 cents; William 8. Bullock,
$34.62; George D. Cle'and, $15; Ï
A Pierce, $30.60; Betsy Morris, $5;
Gawthrop, Brother A Company, $15.65;
H. F. Pickels, $113.61; Springer,
Morley A Gause. $5.11; Jame3 A
Brother, $22.85; W. H. Kramer, $57i total,
$3,276.32. Committee on Streets—J. T.
Simmons, $272.18; Forrest & Pierce,$304.50;
Wm. Simmons, $269.80; Nelson Morris.
$115.23; William S. Bullock, $5.60; Peter
U " Furry, $6; Walter G. Tatnall, $105;
Kent A Weeks, $6.28; Martin Keogh,
$173.99; Philip P. Tyre, $28 5.84; James Mc
Kendrick, $249 81; Hlzar A Son, $3.50;
George E. Klrkmau, $-0: Charles Russell,
$56.85; Nelson Morris, $15.40 and $138.25;
ordinance for tho
a balance in
and
3
providing
treasurer
Forrest
John E. la,thorn, S39.58anil SU. 88 James
Harrlgan, *56.88;Curtl» Fierce, »68. 13: Oeo.
W. Bush & Bone, $8.01; Edward Logon;
$68.88; Patrick Carbciry, $15 and $2.70; H.
W. Zebley, $63.75; Lewis T. Grubb, $'J4 44;
Saniuel Corry, $6,5.83; Kent & Weeks.
$30.70; H. P. Adams, $48.13; Kennard
Trusty, $58.13; total. $2,409.23. Opening
streets—William 8. Bullock, $1.16; F. H.
Robinson. $5.39; Eliza Frazer, $5; 0. F.
Thomas & Co., $4.42; Kennebec Ice & Coal
COj $2.60; Wilmington Coal Gas Company,
$2.75; Patrick Carberry, $500; total,$521.21.
Fire Committee—8. II. Chadwick, $1.50;
Kennebec lee and Coal Company, $2; Smith
<fc Painter,$27.44; Lewis F. Grubb,$3.55; .1.11.
Bunnell & Co., $28.60; Adams & Brother,
$1.50; James & Brother, 80 cents. Police
Committee—Adams & Brother, 40 cents;
Kennebec Ice and Coal Company, $5.10;
Allen Speakman, 68 cents; Emmet Stidham,
$75; Z. James Belt, $1.50; James L. Hawk
ins, $70 65. Printing Committee—George
W. Vernon & Sons, $149.28; News Publish
ing Company, $14.32: Bell & Taylor, $88.94;
Kycry Evening Publishing Company, $8.58;
F. Sehen, $7 04; James & Webb, $40.19.
Lamp Committee— W. F. Robinson, $70; E.
A. Robinson, $40.80; Wilmington Coal Gas
Company, $1,089.40: Pennsylvania Globe
Gaslight Company, $572.38. Public Bnlld
lDgs Committee—8. Murphey A Son,$17.75;
Eliza Frazer, $10; Marvin Sale Company,
$150; William L. Rudolph, $30; James Mor
row, $37.50; Adams & Brother, $6.40; Wil
liam M. Palmer, $230.91; Kennebec Ice and
Coal Company, $9.50; WIlmtBgton Coal Gas
Company, $197.26. Committee on Accoänta
A PASTOR*» WELCOME.
Reception Tendered Rev. F. B. DuVal by
His Congregation.
The congregation of the First Presbyterian
and a good number from other Presbyterian
churches of this city extended a welcome to
the Rev. F. B. DuVal, pastor of tbe First
Church, last evening at the the church,
Market street above Ninth. Mr. N. B. Cul
bert, chairman of the committee of arrange
ments, proved to be the right man in the
right place, and the whole affair was very
enjoyable. The platform-front was decr
rated in a tasteful manner. About 8 o'clock
Dr. Nixon opened the exercises with prayer,
after which a hymn called "Welcome" was
sang by the choir. Rev. A. N. Keigwln
delivered the welcoming address, which was
done in a very happy manner. He referred
to the pressing call tendered Mr. DuVal
while In the valley of San Jose, and hoped
Mr. DuVal would remain in Wilmington.
Mr. Keigwin then took Mr. DuVal by the
hand and then gave him a hearty welcome
lu the name of the congregation and minis
ters, Sabbath school scholars and friends.
After an appropriate hymn was sang Mr.
DuVal came forward to respond, looking
hale and.cheerful.
He began by saying that he was pro
foundly thankful for this mark of friend
ship and esteem. He 6 aid that much was
to be learned and said of books and became
to the concldsion last spring that he needed
some of this knowledge. After making ar
rangements with a number of ministers of
Princeton College to fill his place during bis
abscence, he Informed tho Trustees of his
church that he desired to go to school for
about four months,and they very kindly con
sented. Mr. DuVal is a very pleasant
speaker and described in a brief manner his
trip, or his schooling as he called it.
beauty and grandeur of the scenery was re
ferred to, with a promise that sometime
soon he would tell about It. He told how
he found a brother away out in one of the
Territories, among the mines. The meeting
was unexpected by tho western brother
miner, and when they came together the
meet,lug was very affectionate.
He remained in San Jose Va)ley|about
three months and was mnch pleased with
the place. He spoke of preaching in a large
church, with a large congregation, excellent
6 iug 1 ng and the large number of young per
sona who attended church on the Sabbath
and evening prayer meetings. On the fourth
day of July he was appointed chaplain of a
meeting held on that day, having been
waited on by a committee of ladies
who would accept of no excuse. He told of
engaging an outside seat on a stage, some
160 miles from San Francisco, by telegraph,
anil when be was presented with a tick
for $45.00 he felt like becoming discouraged
as he would have to cat down his grub bill.
He visited Oregon and the Pacific coast, and
not pleased with it. He related many
amusing incidents. Altogether he traveled
some 10,000 miles by rail and by coach with
out an accident, except on his return home
at Chester, where the train
lumber on the track, giving him only a little
shake.
Mr. DuVsl concluded by formally tbank
iDg the congregation for their klud recep
tion. The Rev. W. C. Johnson of this city,
who has filled the pulpit very acceptably
during Mr. DuVal'a absence, then made
some appropriate remarks. Alter singiug
another hymn, the exercises closed with
benediction by tho Rev. Lafayette Marks,
D. D.
The
et
loto soin *
Insta'iatlon Ceremonies.
Bethany Baptist Church w#s crowded last
evenirg, the occasion being the installation
of the new pastor, Rev. Henry Tratt. Rev.
R. B. Cook, D. D , pastor of the Second
Baptist Church presided and the exercises
were opened by the Rev. Charles P.Mallerv,
of Olivet Presbyterian church, with prayer.
Rev. Isaac M. Ilaldeman, pastor of Delaware
avenue Baptist church, preached the ser
mon on the subject, "The Christian an
Ambassador of Christ " The congregation
was then addressed by R«*v. J. T. Craig,
8tate Missionary of Delaware, on their duty
to their pastor, and Rev. Moses Heath wel
comed the pastor and commended him to
his new congregation. Tho closing prayer
was made by Rev. B. T. Moore, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist church, and after singing by
the choir the new pastor pronounced the
benediction. Mr. Tratt is a young man and
a graduate from the Crozer Theological
Seminary. This is his second charge, his
first being the Dover Baptist church.
"Tli© World.'*
"The World
*111 be presented at the
Opera House on Monday and Tuesday next
by a strong company. This company car
ries its own scenery and la said to be one of
the finest and most realistic plays on the
road. The Detroit Free Press of a recent
dote says: J. Z. Little with an excellent
company opened at tho Park last evening iu
the realistic and exciting play,"The World,"
to a largo audience. The role of Harry El
lison is undertaken by Mr. Little, and that
of Rose Ellison by Miss Jennie Jackson, who
is an actress of more than ordinary talents.
The roles of Morris Abrahams, by J. W.
Holton; Captain Dixon , by J. W. MeCon
noil, and Deveraux Powers, by F. A. 8mlth,
are very entertaining. The stage ser.tings
are the finest yet seen at the Park. The play
throughout is Interspersed with thrilling
dramatic incidents; aud although sensa
tional, is clean and wholesome.
PERSONAL.
J. B. Bell, of tbe Sunday Star, left last
evening for his former home in Elizabeth
City, N. C., having been summoned there
by a telegram announcing ihi alarming ill
ness of his mother.
ItAStt BA< I.,
Tbe National iisne In Various Parts of
the country—League vs. American—
Notes or the Game*.
Yesterday was a good day generally for
base ball and a number of contests took
place between League and American Asso
ciation teams. Though tbe League won by
small scores, it can be set down as decided
that the October games have settled the su
periority of the League clubs over the
American Association clubs, with the ex
ception possibly of tbe Metropolitans and
Cincinnatis. The Athletic^ luck having
deserted them they are losing games with
unvarying regularity. The luck of this
club has been wonderful. If the manage
ment expect Philadelphia to win the pen
nant they will have to reconstruct their
nine.
The scores of yesterday's tames are as
follows:
At Philadelphia:
Athletic.
Buffalo ..
.0010 00010-2
. 820000310—U
Hits, Athletics, 8; Buffalo, 14; errors, Buffalo :
9; Athletic, 10.
At Columbus:
Chicago .
boluinbus.
.213000020-8
Ü010UC301-6
At Lancaster:
Philadelphia
IronsideB ....
Hits, Philadelphia, 11 ; total. 18: Ironsides, 4;
total, 8; or.ora. Philadelpdla, 7; Ironsides, 6:
struck out, Philadelphia, 8; Ironsides, 2 .
▲t Johnstown:
Allegheny.
Johnstown.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore.
Boston.
At Cincinnati :
Cincinnati.
Providence.
111020011—8
. 00012000 0—8
. 80300000 1—7
.000011200—4
ltf 0000100-2
00001003 X- 4
1 0 01 000 1—3
2 0 0 0101 0—4
Base hits, Cincinnati, 9; Pruvidonce, 8; error»,
Cincinnati, 0; Providence, 2.
NOTES.
Frank Parker is playing for the Lancaster
Ironsides.
The Anthracites will play their last game
together to-day.
The Actives contemplate securiog another
California battery for next season.
Milligan caught for Matthews in yester
days Athletic-Buffalo game and was ap
plauded for his superb playing.
Wetzel, the change pitcher of the August
Flower nine, has been engaged by
Virginia club, of Richmond, ol the U
League.
Eli W. Fox was in Harrisburg Wednesday
on base ball business. Both Cline and
Scbappert, of tbe Harrisburg club, may play
in Reading next year.
Morris and Moore, the boisterous Cali
fornians, stopped a day at tbe United States
hotel, Harrisburg, and left before daylight
yesterday morning without squaring up ac
counts with the clerk.
. Wilmington will have a big team next
year. Base ball is by no means dead here
and next week the movement will take defi
nite shape. It will have less stockholders,
first-class manager and players. This is all
that cun be set down as settled yet, all re
ports to the contrary notwithstanding.
Henry J. Boyle, who has signed
here another season, leaves for h
delphla home to-day. He is one of the most
gentlemanly ball players in tbe p ofesslon.—
Reading Herald. Wilmington people who
have met Mr. Boyle join ihe Reading Herald
in testimony to the latter part of the para
graph.
! be
nion
to play
bis Pbila
IufHUtlcide and Suicide.
Chicago, Qct. 11.—A special to the Times
from Plymouth, lud., says: "Word has
just been received here of a double tragedy
at Leegarden, a small station ten miles
north of this place ou the Baltimore and
• 'liio railroad.
Webb,
enco of liquor,
wounded his two-year-old daughter, lie
then blew out his own brains. His wife was
here at the time of the tragedy, filing an ap
plication for a divorce on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment. She states
that he had often threatened her life and
that of her child, whom he has always dis
liked. They have several other children.
This afternoon George
while under the infiu
shot and fatally
LOCAL LACONICS.
On Sunday afternoon next the Bishop of
Kansas will deliver an address on the chuich
work in his diocese, in St. John's Church
Register Biggs yesterday issued letters of
administration to Spencer Jordan on the
estate of the lato Ellen Jordan of this city.
Howard Simpson, merchant tailor at 511
Market street, was married last evening in
Philadelphia to Mrs. Addle Money, also of
this city.
Government surveyors were at work on
the Brandywine yesterday, to ascertain the
average depth of tho water in that stream at
high and low tides.
Edward Betts, President of the First Na
tional Bank of Wilmington, was re-elected
yesterday Vice President of the American
Bankcrs r Association.
Up to 6 o'clock last evening the main
shaft of tho monument for the grave of
Henry 8. McC?mb had been rolled up Poplar
street almoßt to Fifth.
Charles H. Kittenger and Edward B.
Downing, of this city, left yesterday for Ta
coma, Washington Territory, where they
will establish a bankiug house.
A new monthly entitled the Temperance
Herald will be started about the 25th Inst.,
by David E. King, a printer
tne James A Webb Printing and Stationary
Company.
At the meeting of Division No. 4, A. O.
H., last evening a motion to elect delegate«
to the Irish American State Convention was
laid on the table and the society will not
send any delegates.
A lady's breastpin and ribbon was found
on the 9.17 a. m., train, from this city, yes
terday, by ex-Sheriff Clark. The owner can
have the property by applying to conductor
Maxwell, in whose possession the articles
by
are.
The stores of the faithful Israelites of
tills city were closed all day yesterday and
the day was spent in devout worship iu the
synagogue, where the appropriate services
of the "Long Fast" were conducted by
Rabbi Faber.
The Road Commissioners appointed some
time ago by the Superior Court t® lay out
two new roads near Newark met on the
grounds
courses o
sidering tho needs of them for public ac
commodation, allowed both roads.
M. J. Shaikcy has fitted up the new 6tore
aud dwelling at the southeast corner of
Front and Franklin streets
restaurant and liquor saloon, and will have
a formal opening to-morrow night. Mr.
Sharkey has been for some time past man
ager of thc Western Hotel and is well
known in the community.
A large and enthusiastic public meeting
of St. John's Castle, No. 4, K. G. E , was
held in the Morrow Building, 211 Mai ket
s' reel, last night. Deputy Supreme
Thoma« Birchall presided. Auoiher public
meeting wi 1 be held at the same pi see on
Thursday next, and Castle No. 5 will hold a
meeting on Monday evening.
yesterday, and after Viewing the
f the proposed highways and con
a first-class
A POLITICAL MURDER.
FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN POLI
TICIANS.
BESULT OF PARTISAN JEALOUSY
A Row in the Streets of Baltimore That
Would Do Credit to a City In tho Far
Southwest—A Bystander Wounded.
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 11— James F.
Busey, a well-known Democratic politician,
was shot and mortally wouuded in iront of
tho City Hall to-day. The man who shot
was William T. Hörig, a Fiiteeuth ward
rounder.
The shooting was peculiarly tragic, and
the affair has caused more excitement here
than any event since the Tivoli disaster last
summer. Busey is the superintendent of
streets for tbe Western district, having al
most constantly been in office for the last 10
years. He visited tbe City Hall this morn
ing lor the purpose of submitting his report
as a district superintendent to Commissioner
Barte E. Smith, head of the City Street
Cleaning Department Busey, while In the
office, chatted pleasantly, and seemed to be
in tbe liest of humor. There was lo excite
ment of manner about him, and after a
few moments of quiet conversation he left
the office.
When he reached the North street
pave
ment he met several Democratic friends,and
began talking over the sheriffalty primaries
of the day previous. Busey had been work
ing for Joyce, who had* been successful.
Among those in the crowd was Washington
Tbater, a South Baltimore heeler, who had
been opposed to Joyce. Pusey and Tbater
began to quarrel, when Harlg stepped up
and mingled in tho dispute. The discussion
became spirited, when a blow was struck by
one of the parties.
Busey and Uarig, at the fame instant,
drew pistols and began firing on each other
in rapid succession. There was a large
crowd in the neighborhood at the time and
Ihe fusilade was so fierce that that Bo one
dared to approach the combatants to sepa
rate them. Busey seemed to fire wildly, as
none of his ballt took effect on his antago
nist. He himself, however, was struck and
began retreating across^ North street,
towards the old No. 4 engine house, Harig
following closely, firing his revolver until
the chambers were all emptied.
BEATINO HIB DYING VICTIM.
He then seized Busey by the lappel of his
coat with his left hand, and began beating
him on the head with the butt of his
weapon. In the meantime Busey was I old
ing him with both hands by the lappel of
his coat. About this time one ot tbe by
standers ran up and,seizing Harig,wrenched
the pistol from ids hand. The noise of the
shooting and the screams of several ladies
who were passing at the time attract cd the
attention of Captain John Lannan, of the
Central Station, and Detective Mark Logan,
who, hastening to the scene, arrested Harig
and took him to the Centra) Station, where
he was at once locked up. Previous to this
he remarked that he had a pistol and in
tended to protect himself.
Busey was also taken to the station house
and it was found he had been hit four times
—once in the abdomen, once in the left side,
and twice in the left arm. ~
The wound in
tbe abdomen is likely to prove fatal. Al
though Busey Is believed by his followers to
possess a charme 1 life, the last rites of tbe
Catholic Church were administered to him
soon alter the shooting.
There has been a long feud between these
men, which originated in a political quarrel
some 10 or 12 years ago, ami was further iu
tensifled by the election of William F. Mc
Kewen as clerk of tho Criminal Court in
1879. Busey was an active partisan ol Mc
Kcwen, having been one of his most bitter
opponents. The usual charges of crooked
work were made by Harig, the champion of
the defeated candidates. Accusations and
recriminations followed thick and fast, and
the two men, enemies for years, fell to
hating each other with g. eater malice than
ever.
Harig was a fireman in tbe City Hall until
a few mouths ago. The police record shows
that Busey has been arrested over 50 times
within the last 19 years for assaults upon
inoffensive persons upon the streets and at
the polls. The Criminal Court records rhow
that he was uever punished but once, and
then with a $10 fine.
Busey is the brother of Billy Carroll, the
prise fighter, who once had a mill with Sam
Collier. Carroll changed his name from
Busey when his mother married the second
time. Busey is related by this marriage to
Judge Carroll, of the Orphans' Court.
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.
A Young Man Under the Influence of
Liquor Falla Overboard and la Drowned
Before Assistance Can be Procured.
As stated in yesterday s Gazette Coroner
Smith in answer to a summons from Dela
ware City went to that place yesterday
companled by Dr. Ogle and Undertaker
Palmer and held an inquest upon the body
of the drowned man Thomas McKecfrcy, en
gineer of a Philadelphia tug lying at that
port. A Coroner's jury was empaneled who
returned a verdict of accidental drowning.
The deceased
ac
a young man between 30
and 35 years of age, and the tug upon which
he was employ d belonged to his father. Ou
Wednesday night he went out and drank
S uite heavily, becoming so much intoxicated
iat the proprietor of the hotel ref used him
any more liquor. He left about 11 o'clock,
and between that and midnight a woman
who was on board another boat near by
heard a splash and a gurgling sound, as of
someone struggling in the water, and gave
an alarm. A search was Instituted, but all
was quiet, and it was supposed that the
alarm was false until tho other hands of the
tugboat returned about 12.30 o'clock, wheu
it was discovered that young McKeefrey was
board and a search was instituted.
It was concluded that he fell overboard
while trying to get aboard and was drowned,
and early yesterday morning thc body was
recovered by grappling irons. The body was
taken to Philadelphia.
GERMANS IN WHEELING.
A Number of Serious Accidents During the
Bi Centennial Celebration.
Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 11_The Ger
BI-Centcnntal ceh hrat on lc this city
to-day was a great success. Not less thaii
3,COO people took part in thc pig
display was of a historical and
character.
During the confusion and excitement ac
cident to thc parades, a half dozen serious
accidenta occurred, one mar being iostaitly
killed and two others fatally Injuicd.
Henry Kraft,aged 75,feir from a wagon, just
aa the procession started, and b.ohe hla
neck. He leaves an aged and inarm widow.
Joseph DoGate was horribly, burned by
explosion ot petroleum In a portable
g'aSB house furnace In one of the displays.
Lee rfam.o fell from a wagon and fractured
Jouss Butter. leid fell from a
eant. The
Industrial
an
his skull.
wagon in a fit ard was m over, receiving
very serious wounds. A lad ramed George
Gilmore fell from the stone accho . age of the
Teuth street bridge, andsustainc I a fracture
of the skull. There were many minor casu
alties.