i
E
i
i
;
AS
a.
j;
,• i
>
v« j=çg
J
Kntered»t UjeFont Offiec at WÜmïtUlto...ü£f
VO £. XII-NO. 186.
WILMIXOTOIST, DEL., MONDAY, DECEMBER 3,1888.
PRICE ONE CENT.
'Zmvbmmmnib.
/ I RAND opera houbk,
(jr MASONIC TXMFbX.
Monday, Dee. 3rd.
THE SUCCESS or ALL SUCCESSES I
to
•ell
Ike
(4
RANCH 101
I»
HARRY MEREDITH
la las daal role of
THE TWIN BROTHERS !
Supported by .Oja w? of g.pcr lor ftaeeUeaee
T. Slates Smith,
prices as usual, neaia for si
g Co. '» No. m Market» treat.
a«ns-4t»
WART MM.
— YOUH0 MEN AND
W ANT8D.
LA DIK8 TO
«Tcnlng. P. A M
< besinnt »WMJ
Marke« «treat, Wl
the
ly
mmwjlmm*
REWARD.—A REWARD Off FIVE
Il I1UKDUO DOLLAR« Is h#f»hr offer*!
for th* arrest and a
}'. llaliett who mci
pci., aftrr rnldn
k&HSs
h
from jail at Georgetown,
■SÂ'Æ-îdÂlï;
K vales peculiar, flne and
aboat ftvo
k
chin fslss upper
Governor.
bob man.
T'OK RENT.—TWO SMALL HOUSES
r HT SSO. W. BRIGHT,
•17 Hark«? urM.
noTt.tr
T?OR RENT.—PART OF HOUSE TO ▲
JT SMALL family.
1117 TATNALL STREET.
m yst
will
BOB BAJLB.
J/ull SALS.
100 Acres of Standing Timber.
Chiefly YELLOW PINK aud MAPLE,
retirees
water, and adjacent to other large and flne treets
of timber land, the growth of which la likewise
on the market. For particulars as to location,
pricey termt etc., address
•« I>t'22dw*tf UAZEm OFFICE.
mile of
u thin
ano tares miles ol
ICKQIBTBBM-B NOT IQ MB.
REGISTER'S ORDER.
RMieran'a ornes.
OaMla Oo.. Del., Nevetaber
Up„n the application of Thomas P. Lrnaes,
Ho-iri Y . Lvnam and Joha R. Lrnaes.
Mmitor. or John R. Lynam, late or
Ctirutlaiia hundred, la aala coontr. de
cisM'd, it Is ordered and directed bv the Realster
Executors aforesaid give
granting of letter. Te.te
th. estate of tho deoeaaod.
I
New
that the
notlr« of
in«*nury upon
wlib the data of *raa Una thereof*, by can sing
ftilvi ritseineaUto be posted within forty days
from the data of snob letters In six of the most
.«ubllc places of the conn tv of New Oaatle.
r., uirinjr all pmoiu having demands against
thé t- «täte to present the same, or abide by an act
ofAsw 'uMyIn such earn made and provided;
tad »iso r ause the earns to be Inserted within the
per/**» »" the Daily oaxettb, a
ncwspftppr pu blished In Wilmington, and to bo
tontlnuU ther.-t" wteb, («. o. A)
<j-»lT afor-aw/u..
** iCTS.
the
day and y
BIM«, Register.
worn/*
All persons having claims •»*
the deceased must present the «MJ-*?
to the Executors op or before Novrmber
0., 1884, or abide the act of Asa «*hly la smeb
cm* made and provided.
a. a.
THOM AH P. t
ROBERT F. Lk NAM,
JOHN JL LYNAM. _
Executors.
nnv27-3w
Address : Newport, Del.
FIRM ALARM BOX MB.
FIRE PROTECTION!
l'rivaio Individuals and Corporation« cao bay
'he STAN DARD
MalN
GAMEWELL
FIRE ALARM!
TELEGRAPH BOXES !
For USA each, and have them eonaected
wires of the City Fire Alarm Telegraph.
For details apply to
with
W.T. WESTBROOK,
Sapt. Fire Alarm Telegraph.
J. F. MORRISON, Agt.,
7 South Street, Baltimore, Md.
®ov21-ly2S
plE
PERPETUAL
Savings and Loan Ass'n,
-WILL HOLD ITS
Fifty Fourth Monthly Meeting
ON TUBSDAT.TBE 4th INST.
This association allows four
hundred dollars on each share,
deducu" n0 pre®» una » but col
lects the b'»" 6 wi* due8 and
interest. Member» who desire
or who are com^^d with
draw lrom the assJ'C^ti 011
do so at any monthij* meeting
without any prenons no'ic^the
interest allowed to «nch with
drawing members varies ar<*
cording to the net gains of the
association. For the last six
months 7 per cent, interest has
been paid. With the beginning
of the new year either the
same rate of interest or a prob
able increase may be anticipa
ted.
'lecl-It
TO THE PUBLIC !
. Iu contenasnoe of the tremendou« amount af
pokub batter on th® market, ®nch as Hoalne,
V'.V'nxrgarine and Butterine. a|l of whlohjar®
"J'bdn* more than Lard or Tallow, I
eluded to put th« prie® of mv
have eon*
BUTTER DOWN Sc. PER POUND.
I «fell nothing but Fun
Bradford County and the
Butter, Y oak Stale,
beat croam«ry.
B.MESS 1 CK,
43, SO SECOND STREBT MARKET
All, Butter warranted pur® aud g®od. «.liali
BULLETIN NO. i
For « fine Gold or Silver
Watch we offer great induce
ments during the holiday sea
son. Every watch guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction. We
•ell on a close margin for cash.
Call and examine.
MILLARD F. DAVIS,
HO. t EAST SECOND STREET.
BULLETIN NO. 2.
The largest line oi Clocks in
the State, and at prices to suit
everybody. We make a spe
cialty in this line and have a
choice assortment; new and
novel designs. Prices positive
ly the lowest.
MILLARD F. DAY 18,
NO. • BAST SECOND STECKT.
BULLETIN NO. 3.
Oar selection of Jeweby of
every description has been made
with great csre, and we are
prepared to offer all the latest
novel and unique designs at
prices ranging very low for the
quality ol goods offered. It
will pay you to examine before
making purchases.
MILLARD F. DAVIS,
NO. 9 EAST SECOND STREET.
BULLETIN NO. 4.
Having added many im
provements to my store I am
showing a choice line of Silver
ware, which ia well worth ex
amining. One glance at the
stock is sufficient to convince
the purchaser that it is new,
cheap and reliable.
MILLARD F. DAVIS,
NO. • EAST SECOND STREET.
COAL.
G.W. BUSH & SONS,
FRENCH ST. WHARF,
WILMINGTON.
Specialty of Superior Hard and|Free
Burning
MalN a
STOyt, SMALL STOVE & NUT
For Domestic Use; Also
BROOKSIDECOAL!
CANNEL COAL !
GAS COAE !
GEORGES' CREEK
CUMBERLAND COAL!
-FOR GRATB8—
COLD WEATHER
HA8 COMP. AND THE PLACE TO BUY
COAL!
Is at the foot of
SHIPLEY STREET,
JACKSON LIME
—AND—
COAL COMPANY.
TELEPHONE 114.
ALL KINDS OF COAL!
HARDI
Free Burning Coal
4140 BOMB
OF V4BI0U8 SIZE».
»PLBNDID
SEMI-BITUMINOUS
CO ALI
FOR OPEN GRATES.
CAREFULLY »KLIVKR«JT° ALL PARTS
B. F. TOWNSEND,
FOOT OF FOURTH ST., WIL.
NOTICKH.
!. — NEW SERIES ! NEW
— - -_U In Workingmen'« Loan Associa
tion; Ural payment Koreuther 22; live and active
mad money lndi maud < 'all «Jay or evening on
nov 9 inwf-|m GEO. C. MAKIS, »ec'y.
J^OTICE.
Orni KGiR Balto. A Phila. r. r. Co., i
W(lullington, Del., Nov. 23<l, 18*1. f
The annual meeting of the «lock hol der« of the
Baltimore & Philadelphia. K. K. Co., will be held
at the ofBoe off the company Id this city, on Tues
day, December lith. 18*1. util o'clock, a. m., for
he election of nine directors to serve «luring the
munlnc year! J. C. FAKRA,
norlS-lIt __ Becrc i^pEj
t
of
as
as
a
113
the
as
by
S.
to
In
j^otice.
undersigned, citizen« of
being wrlouBly
annoyed
a uenuy wnen anted to go away
with hlacajacka, pistols au«l
reffore be It
That we «redetermined to break
up trejf aaalng.
Hmo!v®d, M. That we hereby give notice that
we will arreatjand punlah to the full extent of
the law persons found trespassing with dog, gun
or otherwlae Upon the premlaes ef the aforesaid
undersigned.
Resolved, 8<l. That a copy of these resolutions
be published J i the New Castle "Htar" of New
Castle, and. Dally Gazette and *'Republi
can** of Wildling ton for the space of three
months.
George B. King. George G. Lobdell,
Eugene Rogers. John Fox,
Jason Davfi, John V* JUia.
Geo. White, Robert C. Tarrens,
Sam'l A Jackson, George D. Simon,
H* M. White. Abraham Kelley,
Wm. G. McGarr, William F. Peters,
Joseph Lentil R. Peters,
James McIntyre, Edward Morley,
Joseph LeFeVr® Joseph Lenta, Jr.,
Lewis Sutton, James Chalk,
Joseph R. Steelman, Ephraim Sutton,
James Bnrropra, J. Frank McCoy,
Isaac Grubb, Glle» I.ambson,
id , [nS-lm] Mllbonrn Revis.
Ellas Loflan
OTICE.
TO DELINQUENT OOWNTT TAXPAYERS,
NORTHERN DISTRICT WILMINGTON
HUNDRED. FOR THE TEAR 1482.
tu« i undersigned hereby aber notice to delin
quent cauntfe tax payers off the Northern Dis
trict of Wlfminjrton hundred, for 1882, to call
without delay at the boutheaat corner or Fifth
and Kin* strwsu, and settle for the name and thus
avoid costs, as these taxes must positively he
collected atoloce. THI8 18 A FINAL NOTICE,
novl-tf WM. KYNE. Collector.
"ftjOTICES.—ANT WEIGHT»*, SCALES
left a.°<ä ,n,PMtl ° n be
JACOB DEAKYNE,
Sealer of Weights and Measures for New castle
county. J_ . Ie 28 -tf
MILWAURBE'8 SCANDAL.
katlMr üol.kl Exonerated by I'uf.l.kl >
S.iTUf« end Kliglit.
A Milwaukee dispatch to the New York
Sunday Star uye : The recreant ex-priest,
Anton Pufal.kl, charged with attempted
blackmail, and the woman who wae his
partner In crime fled from thle city last
nicht. Before starting the two went through
tbe form of being married, although they
had prerlcmsly claimed to be
and wife. Key. Father Gulskl, the priest
who brought the charge of blackmail,
baa been Id charge of the Polish Church,
which haa the largeat congregation In this
city. The fact that Pufalekl, aided by tbe
woman, had been committing tarlouscrimes
came to the knowledge of tbe priest, and It
waa determined that they bad better leave
the town. It waa alao agreed, after some
consultation with the clergy here, that cer
tain funds be lurnlshed them for the pur
posa of having Pufalskl return to France or
Rome and the woman to go furthar West,
all of which waa agreed to.
Pending the effort to accumulate suffi
cient fundi to furnish Pufalskl with money
to return to Europe, It aeems that at the
Instigation of several malicious person.
Pufalskl
morning In September last Father Gulskl
apparently against the
reverend father. It purported to be a claim
for tbe maintenance of a child of the priest.
The priest kicked Pufalskl ont of the doors
and then bad him and the woman ar
rested. Tl^e original fall of Priest Pufalskl
from grace and his alliance with tho woman
caused the greatest sensation ever known In
this city, and hie arrest on n charge of black
mail renewned the sensation. Pending
trial Pufalskl and the woman addressed a
confeaslon to Father Gulskl, asking forgiv
eness and promising to leave the city If re
leased. The matter was presented to the
Court and sentence suspended.
man
resented one
alud the woman
with an account,
be
Mr.
he
for
far
to
of
A 1IHUKOH G1VJEN AWAY.
Dedication of a Millionaire's Gift to a
Colored Congregation.
[Philadelphia Record.}
The church on Melon street, above
Twelfth, presented to the Zoar M. E. con
gregation (colored) by Joseph M. Bennett,
was dedicated by Bishop Simpson yesterday
afternoon. The congregation^ old church,
on Brown street above Fourth, had become
inadequate, and an effort was being made to
get a better place of worship. Mr. Bennett
had recently attended the dedication of &
colored congr*ff*ti° D ' s church, upon
vltatlon of Bishop Simpson,and was i
gratified With the earnestness and piety of
the people that he determined to present the
with the church on Melon
street, wfijch he had purchased for $3,500.
The congregation has collected $2,000,
with a hlch the old structure has been re
paired and beautified. There is outstanding
a ground rent, redeemable for $4560, which
will be purchased as soon as the old church
is sold. The nave of the new house of wor
ship, which has been handsomely uphol
stered .waAdecorated with flowers yesterday.
Dr. ▲. J. Kynett, of the Church Extension
society, pfeached the sermon in the morn
ing, and Rsv. Willis Dickerson of Easton,
Md., in tjbe evening. The church was so
crowded In the afternoon when Bishop Simp
son preached that the congregation was di
vided, and those who could not crowd in up
stairs attended an extra service held In the
lecture room below. Among those present
in the morning wss Mr. Bennett.
an In
so much
Zoar con
KELLEY'S FIRST OU>.
Forthcoming Bill LI ml tin* th« Coinage of
Silver Dollars.
Wabbikotow, Dec.—Judge Kelley will
betritt bU work In the Forty-eighth Con
greea by the lutroductlon of the following
bill for the further limitation of the coinage
of »Liver dollar*:
Wiinu. Tbe tail and instability
bar. occurred during the la(t year la th
of itlT.r bullion, as compared with gold, are
the remit of the abandonment In Europe of tho
tree ooln&ge ot .liver, tho fToo coinage of gold
only having boon maintained; and,
Wmu. 8, Tho former value of silver
ai compared with gold, can only he reeWab
Uihed by mean, ol oonaurront monetary legis
lation on tbe part ot the principal commercial
nation, of the world: and
W.nua, The further coinage of .liver
dollar, in the monthly amount, and on the
oondltlon. pmoribod by the act ot tho 118th ot
brnary, 1«TB, would load to an exoeaatvo ao
cumulation (n this oountry of ooin which can
not bs oqnvertad Info bullion and oannot bo ®x
rfod without gnat loss to th® owners; there
Which
e value
1
bullion
Pe
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Bep
resentatlvea of the United States of Amer oa,
In Oongifew assembled, that, until the free jotu
age of h|)th gold and silver as full legal tender
•ull ^ "", m vSroD t è°tn ï cMi e
cert with th. United State., tho ooinage of
•liver dlillan by th. United State« ehall he
limited to an amount of Bl.eee, in ooln, during
oaohano every fear eainlng the paei*Ke of thle
Mt, «.Idlamonntto be oolnâ atenoh Umland
î^ U SfC'HÂÂd2uÂîi.°''^
v°
fore
leadl
MR. SPEAKER C ARLISLE. 1
i
we
THE KENTUCKIAN WINS AN
EASY VICTORY.
NOMINATED ON THE FIRST VOTE
Fnll Report of the Democratic ~ Caucus—
npeeches of the Victorious and Defeated
Candidat««.
Wasiïingtoh, Dec., 2.—The Democratic
members elect assembled In the hall of the
House of Representatives last evening for
t he purpose of nominattug candidates to fill
the various elective office«. General Rose
crans called the caucus to order. Mr.
Geddes, of Ohio, was selected as chairman
of the caucus. Messrs Willis, of Kentucky,
and Diddle, of South Carolina, were chosen
as secretaries, and Messrs. Caldwell, of
Tennessee, and Stoçkslager, of Indiana. A
roll call showed the presence ofl&4 mem
bers. Four other members came In subse
quently, making the total attendance 188.
Messrs. Carlisle, Randall and Cox ab
sented themselves from the caucus and oc
copied the rooms of the Committee on Ap
propriations, the Committee on Ways and
Means and the Foreign Affairs Committee
as their respective headquarters.
As soon as the roll call had been com
pleted Mr. Dorshelmer,of New York, offered
a revolution providing that the votes in the
caucus for nominating a candidate for the
Speakership should
resolution was agreed to on a division by
104 against 80, but the yeas and nays were
thereupon demanded, and Mr. Nicholls, of
Georgia, offeied an amendment in thé na
ture of a substitute, providing that the
votes should be by ballots.
The roll was called oo this amendment
and it was rejected by a vote of 75 ayes and
113 nays.
Mr. Dorshelmer's resolution was then
adopted without debate; nominations for
the Speakership were declared to be in order
and candidates were placed in nomination
as follows: John G. Carlisle, by Colonel
Morrison, of Illinois; Samuel J. Randall,
by Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and S.
S. Cox, by General Slocum, of New York.
The roll was called by Sûtes, and tbe
progress of the voting, as each suc
cessive member answered to his name, was
watched with keen interest. Frequent
messages reporting the lootings of private
tally lists from time to time were dispatched
to tbe respective candidates outside the
hall, and it soon became evident that Mr.
Carlisle had won the contest.
At the conclusion of the roll call the
vote stood as follows:
State.
Alabama.
Arkansas..
California.
Connecticut...
Delaware.
Florida.
Georgia..
Illinois..
In 'iana.
Iowa.
Kentucky.
Loui iana..
Maryland.
Massachusetts.
Michigan.
Mississippi ....
Missouri.
Nevada.
Now Jotvey ...
New York.
North Carolina
Ohio.
Pennsylvania..
South Carolina
Tennossee.
Texas.
Virginia.
West Virginia.
Wisconsin.
of
of
W.
of
C.,
the
m.,
viva voce. This
Carlisle. Randall. Cox.
4
6
for
the
Mr.
a
the
the
in
M.
or
■
9
1
I
3
■
1
I
I
1
0
I
l
0
1
1
1
3
0
1
■i
4
1
0
0
4
I
"
0
0
0
B
0
0
U
0
2
-
I
I
13
7
4
0
S
I
b
11
0
4
'
. I
2
Lfl
o
l
3
■
l
<>
Totals.
.100
02
30
The result of the vote having been offi
cially announced, Governor Curtin there
upon moved that Mr. Carlfsle's nomination
be made unanimous, which was imme
diately done, and the Chair appointed
.Messrs. Randall, Cox and Curtin as a com
mittee to notify him of the caucns' action.
Mr. Carlisle's entrance with the committee
was greeted with long and continued cheers.
On beiug escorted to tbe Speaker's chair
he bpoke as follows:
UK. Carlisle's speech.
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Conçue: Your committee has just formally
notified
for the office oi Speaker of the House of
Representatives for the Forty-eighth Con
gress, and I am here to thank you very
briefly and very earnestly for the confidence
you have reposed in me. If this had been a
mere personal contest between me and
either of the three distinguished gentlemen
whose names have been mentioned in con
nection with this nomination, I should have
had but little hope of success. They are all
gentlemen of great ability, long experience
aud undoubted integrity, and I assure them
and their lriends that this contest closes, so
far as I am concerned, without the slightest
change in the friendly personal relations
which have heretofore existed between us.
Gentlemen, I trust that you may never
have reason to regret your action this even
ing, and that when the labors of the Forty
eighth Congress are closed you may be able
to congratulate yourselves that no material
interest of your party or your country has
been injuriously affected by my administra
tion of the office for which you have nomi
nated me. In fact, I may go a step further,
and venture to express the confident hope
that every substantial interest will be ad
vanced and promoted by tho united efforts
of the presiding officer and the Democratic
majority on the floor. Such a result will
insure victory In tho great contests yet to
come, and guarantee a long line of Demo
cratic executives with an honest, economical
and constitutional administration of our
public affairs. But, sirs, you have yet much
other labor to periorm, and, again thanking
you for what you have already done, I shall
say no more.
Of
unauimous nomination
n a
in
ous
set
His
His
the
suit
his
ing
the
his
has
be
out
is
a
He
for
set
Is
MB. IUNDALL'8 THANKS.
Mr. Randall then addressed the caucus.
He said: "A majority of the Democratic
Representatives of the 48th Congress has
seen fit to designate the distinguished gen
tleman from Kentucky for the exalted posi
tion of Speaker. His administration shall
have my firm, fixed and honorable support.
To my lriends, the minority, who may be
disappoiuted at this result, I tender my
gratitude for thoir support., which was actu
ated by a noble, disinterested friendship,
based upon the highest considerations ot
duty, as they believed, both to their party
and to their country. I bow to the decision
of a majority oi my colleagues. The duty
imposed upon mo by my constituents will
be performed with earnest zeal for their in
terest, for the triumph of my party and the
real prosperity ol my country. If in the
future there be any service I can render that
will tend to these ends it will be performed
with cheerfulness that no other citizen can
excel.
(Applause.^
Mr. Cox, of New Ï ork, then took the floor
and 6ald:
"I tender ray acknowledgements to the
gentlemen who have given mo their confi
.teile', anil especially to the elx teen gentle
men from the State of New York, ana I have
to fay that I am relieved from the resnousl,
hillty which possibly might have fallcu on
my frail ehouldors. I sympathise with the
dt8t)nÄ |,| S h8d gentleman from Kentucky,
iwholïto bear the burden* of the great
srÄ"™? EÏ
i ntorofthe dlatlngulahed gentleman from
Vnneylvanla. The future of our party de
pends largely upon Its action on flacal ques
tions. They connect themselves with the
liberties of life, with trade, with commerce,
with the magnanimities of public life, and
with the grandeur ef the Republic. While
thanking those who have sustained me dur
ing this long selge, I confess to feeling
somewhat wearied of being on my feet dur
ing the last two weeks.
"Eighty-four depends upon the wisdom
with which we exercise the duties ol this
Congress. Without a wise forecast and dis
creet horoscope we will be In the future aa
we have been In the past—derelict, beaten,
doubly dlscomfltted. But I hope better things,
and shall endeavor In my humble way to do
something toward framing legislation on a
higher and purer tone. Remember that '84
depends on our wisdom and our discretion.''
(Applause.)
J.
lor,
of
C.
of
and
ful
TH* MINOR OFFICERS.
Candidates for tbe Clerkship were then
placed in nomination and (the viva voce
method being still pursued) were voted for as
folio wa:
First roll call—John B. Clarke, of Miss
ouri, 91; J. D. C. Atkins, ol Tennessee, 93;
Edward L. Martin, of Delaware, 5. Total,
189. (No choice.)
Second vote—Clarke, 95; Atkins, 93; Mar
tin, 3.
Ex-Congressman Clarke thus received a
majority vote and the nomination.
The caucus nomination for the position
of Sergeant at-Arms was then conferred
upon John P. Leedom, of Ohio, by acclama
tion.
The next roll call was for doorkeeper. It
resulted in the choice of J. G. Wlnteramlth,
of Texas, by a vote of 95 against 63 for C.
W. Field, of Georgia, and 30 for J. B. Colt,
of Connecticut.
Six nominations were made for Peat
master. During the roll call it became ap
parent that L. Dalton, of Indiana, present
superintendent of the document room of tbe
Senate, had a majority, and, without an
nouncing the vote,bis nomination was made
unanimous.
Rev. John 8. Lindsay, pastor of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church, Georgetown, D.
C., was unanimously nominated for Chap
lain.
On motion of General Slocum of New
York, seconded by General Rosecrans of
California, it was unanimously resolved that
the fourteen crippled and disabled soldiers
now borne on the soldiers' roll under the
Doorkeeper of the House of Representa
tives shall be retained on said roll, subject,
however, to dismissal for a just and suffi
cient cause.
The caucus Jthen, at half-past twelve a.
m., adjourned sine die.
H.
by
ing
the
ing
for
20
the
A
TH* REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Tbe Republican caucus yesterday after
noon waa alimly attended. Mr. Cannon of
Illinois, presided and was subsequently
made chalim&n of tb« Republican caucus
for tbe 48th Congress.
General Browne of Indiana, placed General
Keifer in nomination in a speech which re
hearsed the achievement« of the 48th
Congress and the part taken by his candi
date in winning them. The speech was In
the same line with General Keifer's letter to
Mr. Phelps. Mr. Thomas of Illinois, made
a short speech seconding Keller's nomina
tion.
A. y. PapItap put Cowmaa Cdrir ra» n
lnaon, of Massachusetts, as a candidate
only worthy oi the compliment to be be
stowed, but the
would be ratified
the entire country.
Keifer's letter, and deprecated the attack
upon the Republican press, which, as every
body knows, he said, is inspired by a sincere
desire to promote the best interests of the
Repdblican party, and which reflects the pre
vailing opinions ani sentiments of an over
whelming majority of Republicans.
Mr. Parker's allusions to the New York
Republican press were not well received by
some of General Keifer's friends, one of
whom sneeriugly interjected, "Muxxle it !
muzzle it 1"
Mr. Skinner also supported Mr. Robin
son's nomination.
The caucus divided, and Gen. Keifer was
nominated by a vote of 44 to 15. Amoug
the Republican Representatives, who voted
in tbe negative were Messrs. Hlscock,Parker,
Skinner, Millard, Payne, Nutting, Johnson,
New York, Phelps, New Jersey, Horr,
Michigan, Waite, Connecticut, McComas,
M. D. Atkinson anl Poland. Some Ill
feeling was shown toward Mr. Horr and one
or two others who voted for Robinson.
Deputy Postmaster McNair was nomi -
Uea for Postmaster.
ing
Mr.
of
He
or
a
and
fore,
had
him
P/kH.
not
whose nomination
by the Republican party of
\ He referred to General
the
the
n a
will
THE NEW OFTIOER8 OF TH* HOUSE.
The next Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives is a tall man, with a slight stoop
in the shoulders, Ha has a very large
head, high above the ears, with a tremend
ous indication of strength in his square,
smooth-shaven jaws. His complexion is
sallow—the dead paleness of
student. His eyes are a keen blue, deeply
set under bushy eyebrows. His nose Is a
cross between a Grecian and Roman.
His mouth is large and firm in its lines.
His hair is dark-brown and is Just begin
ning to he thin upon the crown. He wears
the conventional loose-fitting broadcloth
suit worn by the average public man. He
apparently never gives a single thought of
what he has on7 but his appearance Is
always neat and the very reverse of care
less. He is very simple and democratic in
his manners, but is never familiar with any
one. No one would ever dream of tak
ing a liberty with Carlisle, while
the humblest would bs at ease in
his presence. He is a profound stu
dent of all political questions and is nearly
always at his desk. At his rooms, when not
eugaged in his active duties in Congress, he
has none of the arts of the politician, and
be has won the Speakership solely upon his
merits and the general recognition of bis
bright qualities as a statesman. He is 48
years old and possesses a modest fortune,
although not sufficient to support him with
out the Income from his law practice, which
is considerable.
Mr. Clark of Missouri, the new Clerk, is
a tall, sharp-faced man, with a full beard.
He is an ex-member of Congress from Mis
souri and an ex-Confederate brigadier.
Mr. Leedom, of Ohio, who was nominated
for 8ergeant-at-Arms, is an ex-member of
Congress. He is a slim, slightly built man,
with a small head whichls covered with a
shock of red hair. He sports a red mus
tache and goateo upon his high colored
face, and then wears a dark green suit to
set ofi his high colors.
Wlntersmith, of Kentuckv, the coming
Doorkeeper, Is an active young man who
was a former Conlederate officer.
Dalton, of IndiaLa, the new Postmaster,
Is the old chief of the document room.
Desires to be Credited.
The Newark Ledger editorially says:
"There aeems to be a growing practice
amoug one or two Wilmington evening
journals to reprint matter from The Ledger
without crediting the same. Is this pro
gressive and enterprising journalism 1 The
journals that follow this practice may be
lieve so? but in our opinion it is a lack of
principle on their part. The Wilmington
Republican , that all wise sheet, will please
put ou its spectacles and ponder these re
marks."
a close
his
play
as
day.
was
his
this
the
Hall
day
ing
by
this
of
the
is
Jr.,
has
\
A COAPKL DELICATE!).
IatcrMttag Mrvioca la Rodney .Street
Chapel Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon the new Rodney
street Presbyterian cliapel, comer of Thir
teenth and Rodsey streets, was dedicated
with appropriate services. The church was
crowded, and it was found impossible to
seat all who attended.
A large basket of Bowers ornamented the
pulpit platform, upon which eat the Revs.
J. Howard Nixon, D. D., William W. Tay
lor, A. N. Keigwin and M. A. Brownson,
with Dr. Bush, George W. Bush, chairman
of the Building Committee; Edward T.
Taylor, William Bush, Superintendent
William F. Crosby of the Central Church
school, Superintendent Lewis P. Bush, Jr.,
Gilbert Chapel school, and a number of
other prominent men and women of the
church. In the audience were seated Judge
Wales, J. Taylor Gause, William M. Canby,
Charles Baird, Edward T. Canay, William
C. Spruance, Esq., Councilman Levi
Garrett, W. C. R. Colquhoun and a number
of other prominent residents of that section.
The exercises opened with an invocation
and the reading of the Scriptures by the
Rev. Dr. Nixon, followed by '*How Beauti
ful are Tby Dwellings'' by
composed of Mrs. Dr. J.
A
the
of
the
a
the
be
had
of
and
the
as
he
up
day
He
be
lor
nell
and
to
a quartet choir
P. Wales, Mrs.
Marion Taylor, Samuel L. Hedgers and W.
H. Geary, led by Henry Baird,'with Pro
fessor Ferd Fullmer at the organ.
Another Scriptural lesson was then read
by Dr. Nixon, followed by prayer&by the
Rev. Mr. Keigwin. After the singing of a
hymn by the congregation the sermon was
delivered by Dr. Nixon. He took his text
from Psalm 87 :2. At the conclusion of the
sermon Mrs. Taylor and Messrs. Baird and
Geary sang "Praise Ye."
George W. Bush, chairman of the Build
ing Committee read a brief history of the
new building of which the following is a
brief synopsis :
In March, 1883, the present lot was pur
chased for $3,500 aud a contract entered
Into with Thomas B. Hizar & 8on for the
brickwork and Newmann & Company for
the Inside work for a total of $5,398.50. The
furniture, which was principally obtained
through the efforts of the ladies, had cost
$675 aud a perpetual insurance on the build
ing $100, making a total cost to date of
$9,973.50. About $600 would yet be needed
for grading, curbing, paving and iencing,
which would make a total cost when en
tirely finished of $10,573.50. He closed by
formally turning the building over to the
Board of 1 rut-tees of Central Presbyteriau
Church.
Dr. Nixon said no debts had thus far been
contracted and a liberal collection was then
taken up to supply the future needs of the
chapel. Meanwhile Mrs. Taylor sang Mil
lard's "Ave Marla." A letter was then
read from Dr. Wiswell regretting his en
forced absence and referring to the dedica
tion of tbe old chapel dur!» g his pastorate
20 years ago. After the reading of another
Scripture lesson the dedicatory prayer was
made by the Rev. Mr. Brownson, and then
the edifice was declared dedicated in due
form by Dr. Nixon as pastor oi the church.
A closing hymn was then sung with the
doxology, and the benediction was pro
nounced by the Rev. Mr. Taylor.
Gone to Colorado.
[Middletown Transcript J
R. H. Ellaaon, Mrs. Eiiason and child, and
town*î ueedaymoVnlngforTfoloraîio s'prfngs^
where they purpose spending the winter.
They left Philadelphia Tuesday nightexpect
ing to reach their destination on Saturday.
Mr. Ellason goes to Colorado in the hope of
receiving benefit from the health-giving air
of that region, he havimr been a sufferer for
nearly ayeai with a throat or lung affection.
He will spend the winter at Colorado Springs,
or Manitou, and if he receives benefit from
a residence there, may engage in business
and permanently locale in Colorado. Mr.
Eliason was born and grew up in Middle
town and has always stood very high in
public estimation. Ilis removal is, there
fore, deeply regretted by our people. He
had a fine business and was prospering
when his health gave way and compelled
him to sell out.
A
self.
her
the
for
No
the
and
Lights Extinguished.
About 9.30 o'clock on Saturday night all
the electric lights in the city were suddenly
extinguished. The accident was caused by
insufficient power in the
driving machine at Remington & Co.'s
shops to supply the dynamo. This evening
the power will be furnished from the com
pany's new works on Third street
there being
Pine.
Church Anniversary.
The fifth anniversary of the West Presby
terian Church will be celebrated in tlie
church to-morrow, Tuesday evening. An
interesting progamme has been arranged in
cluding recltatious and sintring.The exercises
will commence quarter betöre eight.
he
his
to
sent
ing
The
he
the
"Ranch lO.»'
This evening Harry Meredith will present
his ever popular play of "Ranch 10." The
play 16 a bright depiction of border life with
as much blood and thunder as is usually
portrayed In dramas depicting 1 ife on the
border.
LOCAL LACONIC 4.
The Orphans' Court met and adjourned
without transacting any business, on Satur
day.
B. Scott, Jr., the popular art auctioneer,
was in this city on Saturday, arrauglng for
his annual sale of paintings.
A meeting of the Wilmington Indian As
sociation will be held at the house of Mrs.
Emily Moore,916 West street,at 3.30 o'clock,
this afternoon.
The fair of Camp No. l,8ons of Veterans,
opened successfully in the hall of the
Friendship Engine House, on Saturday
night. The fair will be continued during
the week.
The gold K. of P. badge, voted for at the
Harmony Council fair in the Odd Fellows
Hall was won by Frank Howard, on Satur
day night. The fair will be continued dur
ing the week.
The prize offered by the Jame6 & Webb
Printing and Stationery Company for the
Christmas story has been awarded by the
committee to Miss M . E. ('arpenter, a recent
graduate of the High School.
The Rev. James T. Leftwkk, D. D., will,
by special request, repeat at Central Church
this evening tne sermon on "Forclen Mis
sions," which he delivered before the Synod
of Baltimore at its late session.
Yesterday was the tenth anniversary of
the founding of the Reformed Epibcopal
Church by Bishop Cummins. Rev. J. L.
Estlln, rector of the Church of the Re
deemer, commemorated the occasion by de
livering an historical address in his church.
The class in the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy which srraduates in March next,
is composed of over 200 students, of which
four are lrom this city, Frank K. Moerk
with August Kuhlmann, William H. Gano,
Jr., with H. K. Watson, William C. Pierce
with Smith & Painter, George T. Williams
with Wood & Co. William H. Gano, Jr.,
has been elected valedictorian.
50
a
this
a
his
of
of
300
F.
tbe
day
O'DONNELL TO BE HUNG.
A VIOLENT SCENE IN THE
COURT ROOM.
THE JUDGE'S PARTISAN CHARGE
Almost Giving Testimony Agalust the
Prisoner—O 'Donnell 'a Farting Denuoeia
tlou.
toHDOK. Dec. 8.— The trial of Patrick
O'Donnell for the murder of James Carey,
the Informer, terminated yesterday In a
verdict of guilty.
Judee Denman, In charging the Jury,
said the evidence was compact. The ques
tion simply was: "Was the killing done in
self-defense?'' The jury must decide the
case regardless of what they may have
read In the newspapers, which, he thought,
were partially responsible for the shooting
of Carey, on account of their morbid an t
sensational paragraphs concerning Mm.
Tbo Judge, m ic.vlo—lug Uns evidence, eutd
that young Carey contradicted himself and
that hie statements should be narrowly
watched, but his charge was generally
favorable to the prisoner.
Upon the completion of the judge'seharge
the jury, at 7 p.m., retired to deliberate on
a verdict. At 7.40 o'clock they returned to
the court room to ask If a man had a deadly
weapon in bis hand and another thought
that he was about to use it against him and
shot the former would It be manslaughter or
murder? The judge replied that It would
be neither. But, he asked, where was the
evidence of any act done by Carey which
induced O'Donnell to think Carey meant to
shoot him ?
When the Jury bad retired Mr. Sullivan
expressed a doubt as to whether the Judge
had not given a wrong direction to the minds
of the jury by his question.
Judge Denman asked Mr. Sullivan if be
could suggest where such evidence was.
At 8.45 the Jury returned tbe 6econd time
and asked the judge the meaning of "malice
aforethought." The Judge carefully defined
the law of murder bearing upon that point
as applied to the present case, quoting au
thorities in support of bl6 definition and ap
plication. Tho jury again retired, aud re
turned In four minutes with a verdict of
wilful murder.
When Judge Denman asked O'Donnell If
he had anything to say why sentence of
death should not be passed upon him,
O'Donnell made no reply. The Judge then
passed the sentence of death tn the usual
The prisoner now wanted to speak.
The Judge, however, ordered his removal.
The police seized him, when O'Donnell held
up bis right hand, his fingers extended, and
shouted: "Three cheers for old Ireland !
Good by, United States 1 Te-with the
British and the British Crown. It is a plot
made up by the Crowu I" The prisoner,
shouting, cursing aud struggling, was then
forcibly removed by the police amid the
most fearful confusion and slamming of
dpors. This action ol O'Donnell caused th«
greatest excitement and surprise, as he had
previously gained the sympathies ol the
spectators by his good behavior.
Father Fleming revisited the prisoner to
day and remained with him a long time.
He says O'Donnell la In good spirite, and ft
prepared for Uie worat, A brother of O'Don
rumors to the contrary, the prisoner will
probably remain at Newgate, where he will
be banged, probably on December 17.
Ample precautions have been taken to pre
vent a rescue. Two wardens remain with
O'Donnell night and day, and are answerable
lor the safe keeping of his person. O'Don
nell displayed extreme Indifference to-day,
and even bore a jaunty air. He does not
seem to despare of a respite. He saye his
friends outside will move Heaven and earth
to obtain hla release.
n 11
form.
TBK BURRELL OUTRAGE.
A Belief that the Girl Cat off her Own
Hair.
A Newport (R. I.) dispatch to the New
York Time» says: The Burrell outrage case
continues to be the sensation of the day. No
will be surprised if the girl confesses
within 24 hours that she cut off her hair her
self.
accumulated to show that she is the only
person who knowö anything about the
outrage, and in view of this general
belief much sympathy is expressed tor
her father, who has been imposed upon by
the girl's strange stories. A* janitor of the
school buildiug where the girl attends has
been discharged by the school committee
for having written obscene letters to her.
No evidence has come to light to show that
the girl has ever resented the questionable
attentions shown her by the janitor,
and
1
Within a day or two evidence has
one believes that he so far forgot
htmsell as to cut off her braids.
The Mayor of the city was confident that
he had a plan which would be the means of
unraveling the mystery. He made all the
necessary arrangements to have her call at
his office in the City Hall, where he proposed
to cross-examine her. At the last moment,
however, her shrewd father saw that such a
course would not be advisable, and so he
sent word to his Honor that he was unwill
ing to have her appear unless she was
pauied either by himself or his wife.
The Mayor refused this proposition, and so
he abandoned his plan to solve the mystery of
the "rape of the locks."
Anniversary,
Thirty years ago on Friday last, Rev. Dr.
Vallandigham was called to take charge of
three churches—'White Clay Creek, Head of
Chrlstiaua and Newark. The event was
celebrated on Friday, of which the Newark
Ledger^ ives the following: Yesterday about
50 members of this church paid their pastor
a visit to commemorate the long term of
years he had ministered unto them. On
this occasion he was presented with a suit of
clothes, overcoat, fur collar, and pair of
gloves. The presentation was made by
President Mackey, of Delaware College, in
a neat speech. The pastor feelin-ly re
sponded, giving a short historical sketch of
his 30 years' work from November 30, 1853.
Remarks were made by several reverend
gentlemen present. After this the company
were Invited to the diningroom where active
hands and loving hearts had prepared a
templing dinner."
The Provident Society's Bazaar.
The ladies of the Provident Society have
arranged for another of their popular
bazaars, which will commence at the Opera
House on Wednesday afternoon, De
cember 12, at 2 o'clock and con
tinue the next two dayß and evenings.
Mrs. S. Rodmond Smith will have charge
of the fancy work lable, Miss M. E. Maris
of the stationary and leather departments,
Mrs. Eli Garrett of the apron table, upou
which which will be displayed about
300 aprons of all kinds and sizes,
Miss M. D. Sisson, of the doll table,
Miss Polk of the floral bower. Mis.
F. L. Gilpin of the "Old Oaken bucket,"
Mrs. A. D. Warner, of the "beehive," aud
Mrs. Joseph Bellah and the Misses Barr o F
tbe cafe department. The "Punch and
Judy" entertainment will be given on Fri
day afternoon.