The daily gazette. [volume], October 22, 1883, Image 1

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

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lecotid-clHM matter.
K.ntere«i at me Post Office at Wlltnln
WILM-TINTGTON, DEL., MONDAY, OCTOBER '42~ 1883.
VOL. XII-3STQ. 151.
PRICE ONE CENT.
AUVHKMENtH^
«"7 wïT OPERA HOU8Ä.
BAND Oi MASONICMIVLB.
Monday Eve*g, Oct. 22, 1883.
-ONE NIGHT ONLY—
Lid c.
C ri al Atni"rlc»n Oomedlsu,
. T| | f; nutKNHK SENSATION A L TIRANA,
Marked for Life! 1 '
G
FRANCE
Tli*
a
•OWBKFm. CAST Of UIIÀBACTER9
•n.iirama will be preceded by a Grand
11 olio, Introducing some of tho
IT'I ' I
Specialty Artists !
reatest
in the Profession.
0. F. Thomas
•Ctl* 3t
isunl. Seats for sale
«1 Maraet street.
Prices s
IV» >
r\ND OPERA nOU8E.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Tuesday Eve'g, Oct. 23,
>PEN CAMP FIRE
—OF—
imvth Post No.l,G. A. R.
*1,1.11 the following talent will appear :
.,i u Woir, Hie Infant drummer-James
gwmi. k. ib** comic vocalist; W. Markward,
s fo allst; Ware, the banjo rollst; F.
r th«* celebrated musician; the Irma
il» «U i A host of others.
II
1( 'Jft cents; reserved seats, 10 cents
oct20-»t
A<l'i)b»l
hRAND OPERA HOUSE,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
frf-rwo NIGHTS ONLY"«*
[hursday and Friday, Oct. 25
and 26.
HALL A FLEISHMAN
M'KlLTuIM
AUnofthc Walnut Street Theatre, Phlla.
rf'RN FROM AUSTRALIA OF TUE EMI
NENT ACT <ft.
r. E. SHERIDAN,
—Aided by—
MISS LOUISE DAVENPORT
I the Academy of Music, Philo
del plila.
LOUIS XI.
TH» KSDAY.
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY.
til.i p* rfomiances of remarkable power,
kt'ini "III ite aided bv the entire coin nan
ult'iny oi Music, 'Philadelphia, with
kint Wardrobe, Banners. Weapons and
irrnalia In their entirety prepared ex
by A. R. VauHorn
FDR THE GRAND REVIVAL.
[ING LEAR,
Mr.
y f
the
Winn be »ecu red of Thomas A Co. Adinls
e,l\ V) and 7ft cents. Reserved seats $1.
IfrVXBLLY
Manamkr
HELP WANTED.
"ANTED.—A FIRST-CLASS COOK
GARDNE1CS Restaurant.
t2l ;tt Cor. Seventh and Bblpley streets
AT
REWARD*.
IWARIL—A~~ REWARD OF FIVE
111'SORED DOLLARS Is hereby offered
* t slid apprehension of Collingsworth
.ho escaped from Jail at Georgetown,
midnight Sunday morning, ucserlp
ii bight about five feet h n Incites, rather
re, IiÏkIi clunk bones, v* he peculiar, tine and
I r,,wn hair aud small dark eyrs. uliarp
'111. CIIA». c. htockley.
[iWit
Go
FOR RENT.
m KENT.—PART OF HOUSE TO A
•MALL litmiiy.
1117 TATNALL STREET.
FOR HALE.
fOR SALE.
Of) Acres of Standing Timber.
Chiefly YELLOW PINE and MAPLE.
a three miles of
o oth-r large and fine tracts
111 of which ie likewise
larlleulars as
dress
r
raiiroa>
•'"'»j
t.
GAZETTE OFFICE.
LICENSE APPLIVATIONS.
—WF JOHN W. REYNOLDS
. OWNERS of the within mention*«!
of A «sein hi y
lOTlCK
* ft BIG ».
urn pllance with
.1 provided, do hereby give
In w Itlng to the
Court of General
Vaco and Jail Delivery of the
„ ...« , In and 'or New Castlecounty,
i "' i'ky. tin- löth day of November next. A.
..J -5, Mug ilw first day of said • ourt, to keep
juin or tavern, at tbe Northeast corner o»'
»irrtu-l Kiriir -treels, in tho Becon-1 ward of
f'-iiyof \\ it ingteu, county and Htateaforo
», and to si'll lutoxl.-Rtiiig liquors In less
W mt-ii th-tn on«* quart, to tie »trunk on the
m l tli«* following re pectable citizens.
fs.iH ward, recommend the said appll
Wcll Cl
lire tli
• mad
at »*»• shall
the Judges of
»f the I
V 1
1 "f .1
1 lx
It:
> K. H,,; V r
-"I!, bm h;»
•B. Morri
lh !' F H i-.li
('. 11. Ford
Robert
F. K. >i. Davis
Robert Wallace
Henry Prlzor
or^e Quinn
R» lüm wilHam^K."ji()irmfcQ
n u""""" 1 Oeor*o W Oi
fO.H.n,« M. if.TM
Bm'.SI "• *»• T«» 1 "«
Utider Chambers
JOHN w. REYNOLDS ft BRO.
ka
W. Gibson
Higgins
:
Ki.'ule
u
vt
mi
it?, 0 .®—'• DENNIS DOUGHERTY,
wV^'N'ER of tiie house known asHls
rt,., situated nt lllsliiK Suu, ScUo- i
ftinii i- 1 ''* H,,, 1 7ft, Christiana hun
In' ; °««ty «»f New Castle and State of Dcln
of Assembly In
anJ provided, <lo hereby xlvc
(t tili! I, apply in writing to theltonor
tti i'U "f 'he Court of General Sessions
Jal1 Delivery of the State ot
tnd.v h!, i.? 1 ." 1 . r ° p Newcastle county, on
' ' d »y uf November nex*. A. D.,
* «use 81 0l 841,1 court * for H l, cen-«b
in less quantities
the premises,
J'V'K r«-s, ectable citizens, reside in
1 «1 G trlet, recommend the said appll*
:
l 1 " *'Ul„t
I rating I hi
t«* be d
:
MUs,,.,
Thomas Toy
•lames Totter
'llinoth
Daniel
-"Mr
y McCarthy
Clower
Collins
George W L
Fredrick Hucbauuu.
\i
'Rtoii
DENNIS DOUGHERTY.
, mvv,,. WK - HUEY A CHRIST,
Mitiniu. of 'he wirbln mentto ed premises
«'Uh an AC». of Assembly In such
»tweilmii »",«» Ided. do hereby give notice
ti.; l l,l| y bi writing to Uie honorable the
kcean.i ' r General tt»s«lo»* ol tbe
»nif,,.. v ll »«*ry of tiie Btateof Deiawore.
•Iny ,,r U v ''ftMle county, on Monday, the
flr s t ,i,„ >Vt 'J nbt ' r "ext, A D. 1883 being
' an ol court fsr a license to
'lint,I '"■tavern, kn«>wn as tiie Green
hu B( u'?'on Young street, I» the city
countv (> v N, ' v < at tle. School District No.
- f < Hinf , N ''.'y t iotle and B ate ot Del*«
? ni ltle* th,?, b ° 11 'ntoxlcatlng liquors in less
fniiU-g Rn , ; 1 . ,, l i f,n S 'P'art, to bo drunk on tiie
îîi' 1 !' 1 « in « ! | ' lo 1 i ' ow 1ng resp« Ctahle elUzen»,
Ü?iff.""MlA"wi , f dl * lrlCt lhe
'
.
ha.«. , «ogsrs
Wm llerliert
Jacob Klchardaon
Ibnry XVillultne
James Willi» t
XX'in J Hunter
J™ H Catlnhaii
HUEY A CHRIST.
N* I
PUH1.IV HALES.
'J'RUSTKE'S SALE^
Valuable Real Estate !
The subscriber will sell m public auction, at
tho Court Hou*«', In tho city or Wilmington, on*
Wednesday, October 24, 1883,
AT 2.»
O'CLOCK P. SI.,
the following desirable stu
er I lea, slttiiite In the city
: No. hü \Vc«t Fourth street, three*Story
brick dwelling house with seven rooms ami
» immer kitchen. Lot, It feet hy 100 feet.
. Mid dwelling pron
XVIlmlnglon :
Vo.
0.2. No. lift Went Ninth street, brick «Iwei
nit, three-story from anil two-story back, eight
rooma and summer Kitchen, with ulf tbe modern
Improvements. Lot 17 feet by «2 feet.
No. ». M «
stroot, a
sud dwelling No. 117 West Ninth
. lot 17 feet hy 8< fett.
Store property at Northeast corner of
Ninth und Orange str. etn. Very desirable busi
ness stand. Lot 21 feet 11 inches by 82 feet.
Property at Northwest corner
d Shipley streets. Desirable either for
dwelling. Thirteen room*
Improvements.
Nr. I
No. ft.
Eighth
business purpoj
snd all mode
The above properties are most conveniently lo
eat d, are In good coudltlon and will bu bold to
csuite.
at sale. HARRY EMMONS,Trustee.
7«*I Market treet.
of
ol<
octlfl-7t
I N THE ORPHANS' COURT, NEW
CA8TI.K COUNTY.
TRUSTEES' SALE
—OF
REAL ESTATE !
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
the State of Delaware, In and lor Mw Castle
county, made st Hie Heptcinber term, A. D.,
Ihm I, ot said court, will he exposed to public sale,
at the Court House, iu the city of Wiluii
Friday, November 9th, '83.
' AT 3 O'CLOCK, P. M„
g ton,
the following described real estate, being the
property of John Coyle, d< ceased.
All tit at certain tract of laud with the appurte
>8, situate In Christiana hundred, county
d de
follows :
d bounded
lollows, to wit: Beginning at a stone tnthe
«I running thence hy land late of
Ilallowell. soutli forty-eight degrees,
' Üfty perches aud elg
a perch to a post, thence hy land fx
Grant, north thirty-nine and three-quarters de
grees, west sixty perches ami four-tenths of a
aud State aforesaid,
lied
uhllr. road
«t
-tenths of
of John
lui ml red
pen li to a post, tlienre bv laud late of James J.
Urlmlley, (lie four next courses ami distances to
wit: North lortv-sev« n sud a quarter degrees,
cast, fifty-four perches and eight-tenths of a
perch to a stone,north twelve ana a-iiattdegrees,
forty- wo perche» uid eight-tenths of a
perch to a stone, north seventy-two degrees,cast
eighty-eight perches amt five-tenth» of a perch to
a pos*. and south thirty-four degrees, cast, sixty
seven perches to a stone and place or hu&luulng,
containing seventy-two acres and one quarterof
sere, l»c the same more
A nd it is ordered by tiie court that Die pur
chaser or purchasers thereof lie aud appear at the
next Orphans' Court for New Castle county, that
the c nrt
tho purchaser
chasers tho premises sold to him. her
pursuant to this order lie, she or they with
t surety or sureties to »•« approved by the
rt, entering Into recognizance to be tak n
acknowledged iu said Court to Hie State in a
to be determined by the said Court,
to pay to the parties entPled
•cutors, administrators or
assigns respectively, their Just and propor tuna
ble shares of the sahl purchase money with in
•rcst from such time as the * kmrt may determine
manner amt time as may by the direction
dd Court he prescribed and appointed Iu
may assign
He
G I
and
penal
with c
•erallv.
litlon
their
■
saht
Allendunx« will bn gl
sud forma made
Inn* and place aforesaid by
LORE A EMMONS. Trustor*,
by their
Attest: J. M. Hot ftKMAN, Clerk O. <\.
oct IftfttwAw, t»
known at the t
L \V. MTIDIfAM A SON, Ai
LIVENSE Al*VIA VA TIOSS.
I, HUGH DUFFY, TEN
llic Mithin ntunlloncil t
nee with a
V OTIC I
ANT
I -
u;
ly in
.•hleil, «b> I»»-re by give
i writing t > the nonnr
'General Bes«. oie»
I .lull DHlverv of th«- State of
act ol A&hc
such
notice that I «hat 1 app
able, the Judgesof the Court
of tho Peace hi
Delaware, in aud for New ( asile County,
Mondav the IDth day of N vember next, A. D..
I8S3, being the first »lav of said Court, for a
llociinc to keen an inn or fiver», known ae tho
Gilpin House, In the Htv of New C'Ptlc, H oh out
District No. IA. New Castle eounty, DH
, and to sell intox h-atlnx liquors in Iosb
quantities thin one quxrt, to ho. urutik on
prcmUcH, and the following respectable citizen«,
residents of «aid district, recommend the sstn
apidirruion, to
Goo A Maxwell
Timm«
.1 T Ell
U P Ju
the
rlt :
( «.
Win It H»*rt
Will llrtimtlf M
U M Ogi« M I)
Wm Herbert
( harks W Murray
K I. Ch urn
1. K » ln«'»u
Hoi co
•1er
I. V.Plst
Gr.iliaiii
oh
lile
r IIhiim
WU
Willi un H Terry
HUGH DUFFY.
Ben| l( IJsll.'k
in-31
I, Tim. IP O. PLUNKETT,
si uaiod at No. 209
OT1CE.
OWN K!
N
III! llOUB«*
11. llM-.Fl
rd of • lie city
lie. and State
West F «»nt
of Wlliringi
.IV«
of Delaware, in coiupllnDeis with th requ re
nient* of the nc.'.s »if Hie General Assentnl* la
such ease made and provided, do h-reby give
notice that I *hall apply Iu writing U» the C urt
of Geuera He««lons of the Peace and Jal' Dc
ivery of the »late of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county, ou Monday, Dio 10th «t»y «>f
un her. A. D., 1883, being the next term ol
j urt, for a license for «aid house
i'e ihc'ein of Intoxleatin
In leas quantities than olio quart 'o be
the premise», and the following re
speetaldf elM/.ens of thé said asrd recommend
th»' raid apnlleaiton, viz :
Daniel MeC. sker I
August Biennal)
K J Me Mi
James Megury
Inn
for
I»q
di
Lemur) Perky
Fro«lcr'ck Well
C F Bickta
Aust. u V. Uaynor
Philip Dougherty
C. P. DavU
A Bi.-KU
Caleb Mill r
William Bowers
A II.ub.r
F.ilw I rd L Smith
F D Moore
.lames McKenna
Jo*>n J Dougherty
Manuel Kick«» berger
oct. ll»-3t
Btentcxen
jssy
W 11
John M Gnlaway
John Mtilro-mey
Kugcne Bayers
Julius Guenther.
PHILIP O. PLUNK Ef.
VTO 1 ICE. —I, THOMA« HAYNES,
lx TFNANTofthe wl hin mentionedprmnI
in compliance with an act ot Assembly tu such
ca-«- made and provided, «to hereby give notice
that I shall .pply In wilting to the honorable,
the Juages or the Court of Gener 1 Session- of the
> and Jail Dellv ry of the State of Delaware,
In and for Newcastle countv, on Monday, tiie
19th dav of November next A. D., 1883, It being
theflrttd*v« f said Court for a license to keep
an Inn «>r tavern, nt the gouthwes«
of Hoventh avenue and Duncan
■treet, In the Elevcniii war*l In the city
of Wilmington, county an«l State ar«*resald, to
Mil Intoxicating Uqno b In !«•>« quantities than
»»»'quart tu be drunk on the pr« m en, ami the
following respectable cltiz-n* residents ot said
•nd Ike said »pçllcatlo», to wtt :
Baumol lughitn
Heutuiings
Meredith
Patrick Rayney
Jatju-H Duncan
Robert rort v
John Taylor
J in Ball« -mine
Bain'l O Meredith
J as Tyrrell
Ml- hael < chtello
THOMAS HAYNES.
John Bea'tjr
Hartley Bhauuon
•o JHatjon
i»ttlrl« , k »•m
Francis Duiiami
McDonolh
if t*
Titos
Patrick lleane>
.las IB cney
('has Mermllth
Jet on»« t'ourojr
John Burke
ocYJO 3t1
OTICG. — I, JOSEPH FULLMÉK,
TEN ANT of the wlthln-inentloned premises
In oomHItt- ce with an act «if Assembly, in such
ease made sud rrovlded, do hereby give notice
Hint I shall apply In writing to the Honorable,
l ie Judges of the Court ol Geueral Sessions ot tbe
•a e u»«| .1 «U Delivery «»r tin- State of Delaware
and 1er New Caatle eounty. on Monday, the
i»th day of November ne vt, A. D., 1^3, being
Uiiiiors in less qiiantiUcs titan one quart, to
"SÄ ". the preml.-. i.n<l
rituell», rmUlc "jof »»W *»r.l,
oiiimend |.lir »hM nppllea »ui to
N
In
tn Russell
is W Hm
nomas F:
ottlleh Mr wmele
rnnel«« X Jacquot
• 1 M Hit II
has Yet te
John Dav Is
John Fry
Win Kirk
Isaac Dillm
■I u * t rn« Krnuspa
E It Put
:
I
Ha
t Ruben «
vx
Rfle
a«* M:
Peter I
B. N. B .
John Hans >u
XViu Als« rtz* r
XX' m B Miller
Martin F
August Kuh ms*
octiî»-:r.
Ma
<i«*o B G.mlnfi
()«**> XV Orllip
« M 'an«Jei s
Daulel Vtri't»
J«ÏÏKPH n FULLlâ*I.
.it
NOTIV ES.
J^OTICK
The fi
ne * I 224 King stre
Atlantic Up
cniiseM. T
William I.*.
Wfi.Miyi.
of ,1. M. and Wn. I.m.
, till.« ellv.
if'n. in thtt rt:*v dls*»:v
* Will lM' •
h
it«
ml
1
h
liv
WILLIAM I
, Ortobei 30, I8W or
N
otick
kiim:
T1IF. FARMERS MU I UAL
INBUKA
.■& Comp
y o Mill
Creek h
per tliv
paying tbe I« dues on
her will be allowed a redueth
lectori, JOHN W. DAY, Kra-rtyw
HOWARD L KLIN
DEO KI.AIR,M-llCr*
GROVK8, White flay Creek I.
■ tired, h
• •I.
mniint off2.no
» lire. Any
the Oth of No
of 7 i>er cent. ;col
hu lid red:
('iirlitlailit hundred :
hunilrnd; JONATHAN
died, a mi wit.
. i.
Iu
at
N otice.— i hereby forbid all
EEKBONH trusting any one on my account
bill« unions contracte«) by iny
EDWARD FOKRE8T.
«Mît. 14. 18814. ocll8-2w
I T will pay
person. I
WiLkii ncton, Dei, ,
self
ll
N OTICE.—CITIZEN'S LOAN ASSOCIA
TION. New «took Tor sale; first payment
due Thursday, October 4. GEO. C. MARIS,
< nt.i-tf __ ycrn-tjirv.
NOTICE.—DIAMOND STATE LOAN
ASSOCIATION now stock or aale; Brat pay
ment October I0;hassuccessfully matured IM first
>ud aerlee; ta in n prosperous condition
evenlujr to
OEQIUIK C. MABF, Bec'y.
NOTICES.-ANY WEIGHT-, SCALES
i.1 OU measures requiring inspection may Im
left at 838 aud 830 Kliu street.
J COB DEA4CYNE,
Sealer of Weights and Measures for New < asile
county. • 1e28-tr
■ I
Ayplyday
n«'pt2ft-lm
J^ T OTICE.
pllance with the provisions and
uul reinen is of an act of tbe Oe lierai Assem *ly of
the »täte of Delaware, passed at D<>ver, March
14th, •►83. entitled "An Act Concerning Private
Corporations, " notice Is hereby given that a
lidcate Incorporating a company to be known as
* The Hare a d Mor au Company. ' the business
of which will be th e manufacture of bolts, .. u ...
washes, ro s, forging* of every kind and
machinery either In iron and steel or of other
1, will on November Jd, at 10 a. m., he
F reseu'ed at Chambers
lonorable
Wilmington, to the
Leonard E. Wales Assoc iate Judge
of New Castle county, for his approval.
The pria Ipal place of business of he said pro
nosed company will be In theolty of Wilmington,
New Cast e county and Hiate of D lawarr, sud
the cnpltal stock of the said •
hundred thons nd dollars divided into shares of
hundred d-dlars each.
of
&
bo
bo
of
will tm
Tlic persona Intending to apply ior Incorpora
nt! as aforesaid, nil r* side in the said city of
711ml uton as follows: JOHN IIARK, H2U
West Ninth street; JOSEPH W. MORGAN, 711
Market street and ALIIitKTIL MARKS,7ir2 W**«t
str et.
; ■.
HAOISTERS'S SOTIVJtS.
REGISTER'S ORDER.
Rkqistxb'b Orne*.
New Castle Co., Del., October 13, 1883.
Upon the application of Mary J. McCullough and
Robert McCullough executors ot J shua II. McCul
lougti. of Christiana hundred, in said county, de
ceased, It 1s ordered and directed bv the Register
that the Executors aforesaid give
notice of granting of letters Testa
mentary upon the estate of tbe deceased,
with the date of granting thereof by causing
advertisements to he posted within forty days
the date of such letters In six of the roost
public places ol the county of New Castle,
requiring all pérsons having demands against
the estate to present the same, or abide hy an act
of Assembly in such case made and provided ;
ind sIgo cause the same to tie Inserted within tb<!
period In the Daily Uazkttk, a
newspaper published In Wilmington, and
continued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.)
Given under theliand and
1 ofofflce
L. ë lof the Register aforesaid atWllinlngton
w-v»' Jin New Castle connty aforesaid, the
•lay and year above written.
B. C. BIGG8, Register.
i.
All persons having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the same duly attested
to the Executors on or before October lath., A.
»., 1884, or abide the act of Assembly in such
made aud provided.
OCtlft-3w
I.MCCULLOUGH,
' MCCULLOUGH,
tutors.
MARY .1
lti »BERT
Address : Ccntrevlilc, Del.
I
TOE LATE VOLKSFEST.
A Complimentary Notice from a Wilmlng
tonlan Abroad.
The following letter explains itself;
Hotel i>e Grand Miroir, Brussels,
Belgium, Oct. 0, 1883 —Mg Dear Mr .
KhuonU :—My Americau mail reached me at
Cologne, Germany, just as I was about de
parting for Belgium. It contained tho Wil
mingtoa papers, giving glowing accounts of
tiie German Volks fest recently held in your
city, and over which you had the honor to so
efficiently preside.
Now, to my point, the provoca
tion of hurriedly addressing you
a lew lines. I want to con
gratulate you and the Germans of Wilming
ton on such a fest. I have been traveling
much for four months past in Europe—
from the west to the cast, Horn the sunny
routh to the bold and rugged North—and
have devoted nearly six weeks to Germany.
In ull this experience, I want to 6ay,I fouud
no mpre Interesting spots of enjoyment than
I did in GermaLy. •
Iu my business career in Wilmington
I had always a warm degree of
friendship for iho German race, aud
now that I have had an opportunity to dwell
amongst them a little while aud encounter
their ways, customs, their Ideas and ""
bounded genialty, and their enthusiastic ad
miration for the Americans, I can assure
you there have been added many links to
the chain that had always made me attached
to them.
J)o not think I take no interest In tho
affairs of Wilmington because I am absent
from it. Nothing gave me more pleasure in
news from home than this last demonstra
tion in Wilmington. Again I congratulate
you on its success to whom thl«* honor Is
mainly due; to Its Inception, inspiration aud
happy consummation. With tbe highest
consideration, I am, sincerely,
Edward MoInall.
at
to
Is
A Voice From "Hamburg."
To the Editor of the Gazette: I am
always glad to get (he old reliable and faith
ful Gazette, which has always the latest
and most important news. My neighbors
who read the Republican papers are never
satisfied without they call upon me to spend
evening, and hear what tbe old faithful
Gazette has to say about tilings in general.
We have neen much amused lately at the
jabber and clatter of Wilmington editors
discussl g the claims of certain gentlemeu
for future appointments by our worthy Gov
ernor. The bosh and trash which fills
these papers from day to day Is disgust
intelligent mind,
when It Is known that these editors, who
represent a defunct party, bave no influence
with the Governor or tho friends of the
candidates. It is well-known that Demo
crats do not seek the advice ot these de
feated and
and on account of a failure to furnish news
for their readers they imagine that the trash
which fills about one-quarter of their sheets
from day to day is fresh reading for persons
living away from your city. Our people un
derstand these pretenders of morality, aud
know what estimate of value for truthful
ness to p'ace upon such cranky editorials.
having a delightful fall, wltich en
ables ua to gather our crops Iu good order.
Don't forget to forward the Gazette. Wo
would be lost these p easant evenings with
out it. Faithful.
Hamburg, New Crs'lec untv, Del., Oct.
2), 1888.
a
log
olnted would-bo teachers
We
" Death of »a Old Kmploy«.
Samuel J. F
,who has been a book
keeper at the office of the Harlan A Hol
llngswortb Comp toy f »r the past 30 years,
and also treuurer or the Eastern Shore
Steamboat Company, died laet evening, at
the age of 63 yea«-s. ' The funeral will take
f tlao on Wednc* lay afternoon at 2 o'clock
rom bli late re»11ence,No. 631 W«»t Fourth
street*
'
FIXING STREEÎ. GRADES)
PUZZLING
CITY
U EST IONS F O
OUNCIL.
ASKING FOE A WHOLE SQUARE
Meeting of City Council nt Front and C'ljty
tou ami Fourteenth sud Scott Street«, t->
Consider Proposed Changes of Ura<l*p.
City Council inet ou the premises, Satur
day afternoon,to consider the grade of Clay
ton street, from Front to Chestnut, which
some property owners of the neighborhood
want chaugcd.
About a year ago the grade here was es
tablished by ordinance of City Council, re
quiring a till of about four feet at Chestnut
street aud about 15 "inches at Front street.
Iu accordance with this grade Thomas Sam
worth started six houses at the southeast
corner of Front and Clayton streets, which
are now well under way.' Recently George
W. Bush and others, owning property aloug
the street, petitioned Council to amend the
grade established a year ago by allowing
the street to rcraaiu in its
at Chestnut s reet, aud to
Inches
water from Clayton street down Chestnut
instead of down Front street, as at present.
As this depression would come In hot t of
two of Mr. Samworth's houses and interfere
with them materially, he naturally objects.
Council heard the statements of the inter
ested parties, but adjourned without taking
any action. The general feeling of the mem
bers, however, seems to be in favor of mak
ing no change in the grade aa established a
year ago.
esent condition
press it 15 to 18
Front street, so as to throw tbe
WHAT TIIE B. & O. PEOPLE WANT.
Council next proceeded to Fourteenth
and Scott st'-eets, to consider some changes
of giade askad by tbe Baltimore & Ohio
railroad people. The crossing grades were
established some time ago by City Council
but now the following changes arc desired.
A raise of \\i feet where the ro.id strikes
the city line, at Twelfth street extended.
At Thirteenth street, a raise of feet
instead of a depression.
At Lincoln street, a raise of feet, in
stead of a depression of 1110 feet.
The most important request, however,
was for tho vacation of Fourteenth street,
from Scott to Lincoln, and on this point
Col. Douglass, Chier Engineer of the B,
& O. R. R., addressed the Council briefly.
He said that to conform to the grade
originally established would bring the tracks
about three feet below the crowu of the
sewer on Fourteenth street, and prevent the
satisfactory Jointure of grades at Fourteenth
and Scott streets. To vacate Fourteenth
street would eu&ble the crossing to be made
without trouble.
A small stream of water runs along
Fourteenth 6treet, and a sewer will have to
bo constructed before the street
Several property-owners in the vicinity In
terposed objections to the variation of the
street . About the only property that would
bo materially damaged is a two-story frame
structure, close to the raiiroad and it was
stated that tbe company had already made
satisfactory arrangements with tho owner.
Council viewed tho points at which cn&ng
of grade were asked, and without takti
any action adjourned.
be used.
A FOOI.LSU FOREMAN.
fils Testy Temper Loses Him » Good Po
sition.
The foreman of Hartmann & Fehrenbach's
brewery, Theodore Becker, appears to be a
man bomewhat diflicut to get along wilh,
aud as a consequence he has bad several lit
tle brushes with Mr. Hartman, who perron
ally superintends tho work at the biewery.
Upon any occasion of dispute with Mr.
Hartman Becker would rush into tho city
office of the firm and bore Mr. Fehrenbach
with bis grievance. This conduct on his
part got to be a nuisance, and so when the
hundreth disagreement, occurred Saturday
at the brewery and Becker started on his
usual pilgrimage to tbe city, Mr. Hartman
concluded that patience hal about ceased
to be a virtue, and so he promptly tele
phoned to Mr. Fehrenbach to pay Becker
and discharge him.
There was due Becker $900, as wages which
he had left for safe keeping iu the hand6 ol
his employers, and when he was presented
with a check ior this amount aud told that
louger desired he was
off when he a
his services were
surprised as well disappointed, as he well
might be, considering that he was receiving
tbe haudsouie salary ot $1,800 per annum,
peremptory discharge angered him very
h. and he returned to the brewery and
muc
persuaded tho other brewers to quit work.
This sudden strike caused some inconven
ience, but nothing of a serious nature, as a
gotten together under the
foremansblp of Benjamin Kopf, and every
thing is again serene at the br- wery.
Becker, the retiring foreman, and a num
ber of Haitman A Fehrenbach'e workman,
have gone to thi farm of George Stalb, on
the Philadelphia pike, about three miles
from thi6 city,where it is said a new brewery
Is to be established, of which Mr. Becker
will be foreman. Stock has already been
subscribed towards the enterprise, and it Is
said tho work of constructing the necessary
buildings will be commenced soon.
force w
RIOTOUS LABORERS.
They Threaten to set Fire to Their Em
ployer's Office.
Saturday aft- rnoon Patrick Malloy, con
tractor lor grading ,the section of the B. A
O. railroad that nears Wilmingtoi at Front,
and Webb streets, completed his portion of
tiie contract and called his Italian laborers
together for a final settlement. It happens
that Mr. Malloy recently received another
contract for grading on the section below
Havre de Grace, and desiring to keep his
laborers with him he decided that the best
plan would be to hold hack a portion of tlicir
day. Accordingly he kept about two dol
lars from each man In Ids employ.
Tbe Italian laborers, however,did not take
kindly to Mr. Malloy's scheme. They Im
agined that he was attempting to fleece
them out of their money, and immediately
indignation meeting to decide upon
measure of fellef. Violent speeches where
made by several of their number, and as a
fitting modo of reveuge they determined to
set fire to tbe office at Front and Webb
streets, used by the contractor.
Fortunately the excited actions and flrey
speeches of the Italians had alarmed Con
tractor M&lloy, and he sent in to the police
station for assistance. Sergeant Hatton un d
a squad of officers at once responded aud
arrived just in time to prevent the angry
laborers from carrying their plan into execu
tion. It being impossible to discover the
ring leaders no arrests were made, and after
satisfactory explanations from the contrac
tors, the anger of the mistaken laborers
subsided and they
ters.
hi Id
returned to their quar
Paying a Fraternal Visit,
A delegation oi Excelsior Lodge, K. of P.
of this city, left Saturday evening in hacks
ior Booth's Corner, about six miles from
this city, to pay a visit to a sister lodge at
that place. The delegation returned home
about midnight, having spent a very plea -
a«t evening at th* Corner.
'
HAS»K 15 ALL.
IleliMiico vs. Friendship -Meeting of flic
Union League.
At Quickstep Park Saturday afternoon
tho Reliance ui
defeated tto-a Friendship
nine, lu a game for the championship ol the
Flic Department, by a score of 11 to 0.
Ketley and McCoy were the Reliance bat
ter}', and McKcddrick and Ward for the
Friendship. Six innings were played and
but one Frlcndahip man reached third base.
After tbe game the Friendship challenged
the Reliance to another contest, which will
he played next Saturday afternoon, weather
permitting.
President West wont to Philadelphia Sat
urday and met manager Simmon9 and he
signed with the Quickstep as their manager.
Mr. West was invited to join the Union
coclatlon which met at the Bingham House
but declined, as the Quickstep will enter
the Union League, of which F. T. Richter
of »lie Sporting Life is secretary and in
cludes all embs of any consequence on tho
Atlantic Seaboard from Hartford to Rich
mond.
Mr. Simmons will come to Wiimiogtou
this week, and the signing oi players
commeuced immediately. The only sum
who have been any way determined on of
last year's nine
is the Intention to have a winning club, and
that Wilmington will not occupy a position
at the wrong end of the line next year can
besetdowuasa
Every man will be expected and com
pelled to play good hall and no trifling with
the players will be tolerated; the men will
be under the personal supervision of Man
ager Simmons.
Ba
will be
Snyder and usfek. It
li t certain.
0A.MB8 SATURDAY.
At OiDclunatl :
Ruflalo.
Cincinnati.
At St. Louis:
Providence.
St. Louis.
. 00000000 1—1
.. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 X— 6
.. 0 0 0 1 3 U Ü 0 C— 4
..00021 1 10 0—6
NOTES.
York, of the Cleveland club, did not drop
a fly ball this season.
Tbc C eveland club closed tho season with
$18,000 profit.
The Union Association has "failure"
marked all over it.
The Athletics will open next season with
the Yale College club aeatn.
The contracts of the League will be recog
nized by tbe League and American Associa
tion.
The Active of Reading has already secured
seven players for their Union League pine
next season.
The Atlantics of Brooklyn, the Union
League club, bas signed four men and has
15 more on trial.
The Allegheny
$2,000 behind. T
step did better than that.
Snyder aud Cusick, of last year's team,
will be signed with the Quickstep. New
ones will be announced in a few days.
Remsen, who Jed tbe battery of the players
In the Northwestern club, has been signed
by Harry Wright for tho Philadelphia club.
Henry and 8t. Lawjencc will be with the
Union League club of Hartford, Conn., next
year. They will receive $000 apiece for the
season.
James P. Campbell, of the Philadelphia
City Item and official scorer of the Athletic
club, was presented with a gold watch
chain by the club managers.
Taylor, of the Allegheny club, was ar
rested on Tuesday for stealing a diamond.
It looks like as if it was a put up job by a
man with whom he bad a quarrel.
Reach & Co., of the Philadelphias, have
secured Harry Wright, formerly of Provi
dence, to manage the Philadelphias next
year. The terms are said to be $3,000, score
card privilege aud one-fourth of the profits.
club closed the season
hats nothing. The Quick
and
Delaware Division Changes.
Comraenclpg to-day several important
changes will take place in the running of
trains on the Delaware Division. They are
as follows: The south-bound mail traij,
which formerly left at 9.10 a. m., will now
leave at 9.05 a. m. The passenger train,
which formerly left at 1.05 p. m., will now
leave at 1.15. The 4 p. ra. express will only
run to Harrington iu the future Instead of
Delmar, and the 0.25 p. m. will stop at Wyo
ming instead of Harrington. The north
bound tratD, which arrived at 10.15 a. m.,
will now arrive at 10.10. The train which
arrived at 12.05 p. in. will reach Wilming
ton 12.40 p. m., and tho train which got
here at 6.50 p. in. will now arrive at 6 05
p. ra. The train which reaches here at 8.50
a. in. will start from Wyoming instead of
Harrington and the train'which arrives hero
at 10.10 a. rn. will start from Harrington in
stead of Delmar.
Will Visit Philadelphia.
Wednesday, the 2fth instant, is "Grand
Army" day in Philadelphia, and if the
weather proves favorable a large delegation
ot DuPont Post, No. 2, of this city, will go
up and participate iu the ceremonies, as tbe
guests of DuPont Post No. 24, of Philadel
phia. The guard of Post 2 will comprise
a portion of the delegation, and the Post
drum corps will also go along. They
muster at tho Post headquarters at 5 45
o'clock a. m., sharp, so as to leave by
steamer Wilmington, from F urth street
wharf, at 6.40, landing at Christian 6treer
wharf, Philadelphia, where they will bo met
by a delegation of Post 24.
ill
Accident
Oo Friday last a mao supposed to be J.
Russel], of Pittsburg, was run over and
instantly killed by a train at Joanna Heights
on the W. A N. railroad. The
standing at th«* side of tbe track when the
engine of the train passed but whether be
fell utider the wheels in attempting to board
the train or deliberately threw himself
under Is not known. His body wa6 cut In
two aud horribly mangled. Word was tele
graphed to Pittsburg but as yet no answer
has been received. The body
dprlDgfield, Pa., the first station this side ol
where the accident happened.
Suicide?
■ 11
buried at
Wrist Cut,
• Saturday evening between 6 and 6 o'clock
as Edward Curry, of 602 West Ninth street,
was cleaning a lamp on board the steamer
Triplet, of the Electric Line, he fell and cut
his wrist terribly, severing the arteries. He
was taken to Dr. West's office, Seventh and
West streets, and his injury attended to.
The man's wound bled profusely, the dis
tance from the wharf to the Doctor's office
being marked with the blood. He will
probably lose the use of bis small and ring
fingers.
Official Visits.
On to-morrow evening Daniel Ross, M.W.
G. P., of the R. W. Grand Eocampment of
Delaware, I. O. O. F., accompanied by
other grand officers, will pay an official visit
to Reynolds' Encampment, No. 3, oi this
city, for the purpose of exemplifying the un
written work of tha order and giving such
other instruction as may be necessary. On
Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, he will visit Del i
ware Encampment, No. 1, of this city, for
the same purpose.
Darragh n Stock Sold.
On Saturday las' Messrs. Finley and Ken
nedy, assignees of Edward Darragh, sold the
entire stock of that gentleman. The 6ale
began at 1 o'clock an
The bidding was spirited and
was realiwd,
continued until 4.
over $9,000
A SIU.I.I. TON HANGl NO TO A TREK.
Discover/ Which May solve the Mysterious
DiaHjipnurHiice of Cndit Helden.
Dayton, Oct. 21— Th« friends and rola
of Cadet Beiden, of this city,who mys
teriously disappeared while at San Fian
cisco last May, had their worst feitra con
firmed recently by soiuo news received from
a detective agency concerning the skeleton
ot a
that a sportsman while hunting shot a quail,
which tell in a thicket of bushes. Seeking
hie game he discovered a figure, us he
thought, reaching to pick it up.
To his horror, on close inspection, he
founu it to he a skeleton partly clothed, ai.d
with some remains of decomposed flesh upou
its bones. It at once occurred to him that
might be the lost Beiden. A rope, from the
neck to the branch oi a tree Indicated sui
cide or lyuchlDg for a real or alleged crime.
No letters or Jewelry were to be fouud.
Minute descriptions were sent to Beiden's
friends, and one of them went to examine
the remains, but
them as Bel.ten's.
If this ßkelcton is not that of Beiden it de
velops a clue to another mystery,
fag found in that of a youug man
cumstauces and from the b ast. His Derby
hat was made In Paris and sold by a local
tradesman at New Xlavcn, Conn. I
jeciured on this hypothesis that a young
man, probably a student from Yale College,
had been prospecting on tbe Pacific coast for
a location, and becoming discouraged and
out of funds had departed from tbe usual
highways and committed suicide in that
lonely place.
Au administrator has been appointed on
Beiden'« estate, but there are lew who cling
to the hope that he is yet allye.
A BARK EVENT.
Dedication for the Second Tim* Ip Two
Centuries of » Swedish Chureh in Del»
W*re.
A large congregation assembled at the
little brick Swedish M. E. Church over
Eleventh street bridge, yesterday, to take
part in the dedication exercises. The Iiev
J. Richard Boyle, ol Grace Church, deliv
ered au Interesting address and was followed
by Messrs. William M. Field and Job II.
Jackson. About $3300 has been expended and
the collection y esterd*y off 1,800 wipes out
all indebtedness. In tbe evening the pastor,
Rev. Carl O. Carlson, delivered a sermou
Irorn Psalm 126, verse 8: "God has done
wonderful things,
that was preached 184 years ago, When the
Old Swede's Church was dedicated.
! :
iound nn San Rafael. It seems
unable to fully identify
The eloth
ln fair clr
t is con
The text Is the same
Small Public Sal«.
Heald & Co., superintended the sale of
personal property
Saturday afternoon, with L. W. Stidham A
Son, auctioneers. The personal property,
consisting of household good, were sold at
moderately fair prices, arid aggregated about
$200. The house was bid to $5,575, but was
withdrawn. The bouse will in ail proba
bility be placed iu the bauds of Heal J & Co.,
for sale, in whlch.eveut tbe sale will be posi
tive as this firm never allow a property to be
withdrawn after having been announced for
•ale.
at No. 505 West street
Bible Presentation.
General W. 8. McNair went to New Castle
Saturday night as the representative of
George W. Childs, of tho Public Ledger of
Philadelphia, aud presented to General D.
B. Birney Post, No. 12, G. A. R., of New
Castle, a handsome Bible, neatly lettered
in gilt with the name of the donor and re
cipient, embossed uj>on the cover in guilt
letters. The usual speeches were made.
Finder of Pocketbook
containing money, monthly railroad ticket,
and diamond ring return to 428 Market and
get liberal reward.
AMUSEMENTS.
The highly sensational drama "Marked
for Life" with Sid C. Frauce as tho leading
character will be presented at the Upera
House this evening.
Rice's Surprise Party will give a perform
ance here about the 1st of November.
They will probably appear in the highly suc
cessful "Pop" which has been running in
Philadelphia for some time.
"The Silver King," with the same crat of
characters and all the scenery and stage
sittings that made it so popular at the
Chestnut street Opera House In Philadel
phia and made the run of three weeks such
a financial success, will bq proluced here
November 14, 15 and 16.
The entertainment to be giyen by Smyth
Poet at the Opera House to morrow even
ing will undoubtedly draw a large audience.
The attraction offered consist« of comic
songs, laughable dialogues, recitations by a
well known lady reader and several numbers
by the phenomenal boy drummer.
The following program will be rendered
by tbe German Sængerbund, assisted by the
Becker Q .artet, at the concert In the Opera
House at New Castle this evenlug:
a. Chorus, "Schaefer's Sonntagslied, ^ ".Kreutzer.
b Chorus. "Wacht -m Rhein,".. Wilhelm.
Cornet solo, "Llzzlo Polka,"..
A. I. Boulay
Quartet,"Vocal Älarch," .
Solo, "Spielmann's Lied.".
Charles Vetter.
Chorus, "An dio Fioude,".
Soio, "Btuoath the Summer Sky
Mrs. Mary Kooch.
Quartet, "Der Fi uehling,".
Chorus, "Schlacht Gebet,". .
Duet,'T would that my Love."..
Messrs Freye and Yetter.
Cornet solo, "Young America," . Levy.
A. I. Boulay.
Chorus, "We liab ich sie geliebt, ^ "....Moehring.
Solo, "A Hearty Gaod Laugh,''..J. U. Thome».
E. P. Frcye.
Duet, "Tho Laurel and the Rojo,". Orell.
Messrs. Helm and Boulay.
Chorus, "Brueder, lasst uns lustig sein,'"
.Hartman.
. Dow.
. Gumbert.
..Gregor.
... Gelbe*.
. Abt.
. Himmel.
MendeUtohn.
Morsehuer,
A special train will leave the P., W. <fe B.
railroad station at 6.45 o'clock this after
noon, to accommodate those who may wish
to attend the concert from this city.
LOCAL LACONICS.
The Diamond State Spring Werks was
granted a charier on Saturday last by Judge
Wales.
John Sayerß was appointed guardian, on
Saturday, of ths minor childreu of John
Ruth.
The sale of the real estate of Hem y Duel
confirmed by Judge Wales last Satur
day morning.
Annie L. Smith, a member of the infant
school of 8t. Mark's P. E. Church, was
burled yesterday, it being the first slnoe the
establishment of the school.
A strong and practical sermon was
preached yesterday morning by Rev. John
E. Smith at Mt. Salem M. E. Church bofcr«i
the members of the Sons of Temperanco,
Good Templars and other temperance so
cieties in attendance.
Register Biggs yesterday granted letters
administration to Lucy A. Jackson on
the estate of Elizabeth R. Askew, deceased,
of Wilmington, and also to the Rev. Henry
Rumer of St. Georges on the estate of the
late Frank Runter of this city.
The children's meeting at Gilbet t Presby
terian chapel yesterday was attended by a
committee of the W. C. T. U. Lewis Hart
mau presided and D. W. Bisselle. Addresses
were delivered by Mrs. Hollingsworth, l^rs.
Chandltr and Georg« W. Walls.
Of
FOR IRELAND'S CAUSE.
MEETING OF THE SOCIETY
HEPRESENTATIVES.
THE DUTY OF ALL IRISH PEOPLE.
Resolutions Adopted Making a Strong
lVea• ntalton of Ireland's Wrongs and
Suggest lug Measures of Kelief.
President Stuart presided at the conven
tion of representatives of Irish aud Irish
Americau societies of Delaware held In the
parlors of the Shields Library Association
yesterday afternoon. A v-ry full represen
tation of delegates w^re foun d to be present
at roll call, lully 75 {lersous being iu the
rooms.
The Committee on Resolutions, appointed
at the last meeting and composed of Daniel
W. Mulllu, Chairman; Murtiu J. Meatev
Secietary; James A. Bourke, Joseph H.
Gllkoy, Robert W. Chambers, Martin
Kiogb. M. A. O'Connor and Thnraaa F.
O'Dounell, made the following report:
Resolved. Thnt we. the représentatives of the
Irish and Irlsh-Amencan societies of Delaware,
In convention assembled, do heartily indorse
tbe action of the Philadelphia convention of
April 27. 1883,aa expressed in its platform and
resolutions.
Resolved. That the English Government In
Ireland, origin ting in usurpation, perpetuated
by force, having failed to discharge any of the
duties of government, never having acquired
the cousont ol the governed, has no moral right
to exist in Ireland; and that it is tho duty or
tho Irish raco throught tho world to sustain the
Irish people In the employment of all legltl
mate means to substitute National self govern
ment.
Rfjtotved, Thnt tho people of Ireland are by
tho laws of God and nature entitled to live by
their labor in their nat ve land, whose fUrtilo
soil is abundantly anie to nourish them, and we
pledge our unqualltiod support, tn ral and ma
terial, to our countrymen in Ireland in their
el! rts to re**ov r National self-government.
Resolved, That In order the more effectually
to promote this object by the consolidation of
all our ro8ourccä an l the creation ot one respon
sible and authoritative body to speak for greater
Ireland in America, that all the socl Lies r pre
sented la this convention and all that may
hereafter be admitted be organliod Into
branotus of the Irish National League of
America for tho purpose o> supporting the Irish
National League ot Ireland, ot which Charles
Parnell is president.
During the debate that followed a motion
to adopt John Carr said the object was to
raise money to enable poor men to serve In
Parliament and to secure such legislation as
will give every Irlshmau a vote in his native
land, the same as Irish-Americans have in
this country; and in this case money must
be raised to support these members of Par
liament and suggested that an appeal be
made to the business men of this State. Dur
iughis remarks he complimented thepressjof
this city and expressed his appreciation of
tbe services rendcied the cause by the news
papers and hoped that they would be author
ized to receive subscriptions forthat purpose
and publish the names of the contributors.
Alter some further discussion tbe résolutions
were unanimously adopted aud the com
mittee discharged.
The rules of the Irish National League of
America were then read by the secretary by
request. Owen Trayuor called for tho
second reading of the third and flf h rules
In which members arc pledged to support
Irish manufacturers, imports, education,
etc., and to refuse to purchase g ods of
English manuructme. The speaker favored
the rules and urged their observances with
considerable vehemence. An informal dis
cussion followed as to whether the conven
tion should adjourn without further
action. Many of tbe delegates
argued fiat nothing deli ite had been
accomplished, while others urged that
the convention having adopted resolutions
setting forth the objects of the association
and all necessary information having been
furnished there was nothing left lor the re
spective delegations to report to their so
cieties for further instructions. It was
stated that most of the societies had elected
delegates solely lor the purpose ef obtain
ing information aud but two of the societies
represented had authorized their delegates
to pledge them to unything. Colonel Uorm
ley suggested that the proper thing to do
was to report the proceedings to the soci
eties and ■ if necessary to appoint rallying
committees to assist tbe delegates In pre
senting the matter strongly before their
societies.
The president ruled that a motion to ex
onerate all societies from aoy responsibility
for the action of the convention w.
der, on the ground that the societies, with
two exceptions, had not sent delegates with
any power to act, and Deuce th« y could not
be bound. Edward F. Kane spoke in favor
of the delegations going back to encourago
aud advocate tbe formation of branches.
State Executive James A. Bourke
called forte give information, but as fie had
Thursday evening, very clearly
set forth the objects cf the convention, he
did not deem it profitable to consume valu
able time in a repetition. Peter J. lord an
nounced that St. Paul's Catholic Society
could not form a branch, as no political
question could be introduced there.
After further discussion as to the advisa
bility of attempting to do anything more,the
secretary was requested to turuish the chair
men of the delegations with a copy of the
resolutions adopted, and the chairman in
turn were requested to present them to their
respective socieiics for approval or reject
tion.
The convention then adjourned subject to
the call of the chair. The session was a very
harmonious one, and will, it is believed, re
sult in much benefit to the cause of Ireland.
out of
was
already,
Fight Fishermen Probably Drowned.
Provincetown, Mass., Oct. 2l._A
heavy nortbea*t tquail struck the fishing
fleet off this port at' IU o'clock last
night. A number of veisels are re
Ç orted to have l 06 t seine boats and dories.
he schooner W. H. Y. Hackett lost a
seine boat containing four men, but the men
were picked up by the schooner Morra Castle
and landed here. The schooner Helen M.
Crosby, of Gloucester, lost eight men and a
seine boat and dory. Up to 6 o'clock this
evening nothing had been heanl from the
men, and it is feared they were all drowned»
though they may have been picked up by
the visscls anchored out
side. These men all belong at the Cape.
The schooner 8. ^C. Noyes came in collision
with another vessel during the storm and
carried away her mainsail, stove her bul
warks aud did other damage. The schooner
Lucy R. Day ran into Small's fish weir,
damaging it $.500 or ?000. She was hauled
out this ntorniugby the steamer Longfellow.
Two hundred and fifty fishermen are iu the
harbor to day.
Au other Violation of the Liquor Law.
At this morning's fession of the Munici
pal Court, John Dunn, proprietor of the
Swan Hotel, on Fourth street, between Mar
ket and Shipley streets, was brought before
the court on the charge of selliug liquor on
Sunday. The charge was preferred by
Liquor Bailiff Ogle, a:id Dunu was held in
$200 ball for bis appearance at tbe Munici
pal Court on the first Monday in November.
some oi
L«arn Telegraphy,
f r * re "' c K- P - * N. J. IcU-snapli, main
offle 98 ' Chestnut » r e , P ii!aj,)pi1a, Pa.;
branch office *0* Msrket t r«t, Wllminr
ton, M. ^