Daily Republican. [volume], November 10, 1879, Image 2

About Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890

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MILT 1IPUBL1CAI.
O BO ROB V. VMRHOH.
0101*1 E W. VERNON * HOKE
PUBLISHERS AN I) PH0PH1ET0K8.
HOE BAT. NOVEMBER 10. 1E70.
A NOTE.
air* a I all on. Advertise where yea
aey and
the " Republican * Is that paper.
Hare Maritime Carelessness.
Now comes the news of another ship
disaster at sea, this time almoet upon
the shores of onr own little State, and
thtrty-foar souls have been sent to the
bottom of the ocean along with the iron
ship that only bore them above the
water four minutea after she collided.
It is painful to state the accident by
which the "Champion" was wrecked
was the reeult of carelessness again, if
we are to believe the statement of the
eaptain and ooatswain of the "Lady
Ootavia," which testimony appears to
be supported by that of the captain of
the "Champion." The latter officer,
however, is not altogether to blame for
the accident as his first officer was in
oharge of the deck at the time, bat it
seemB that this officer instead of keep
>•* a strict lookout for sailing vessels
was aloft setting sail. The blame then
falls on oaptain Lockwood for haring in
hia employ an officer who wonld thus
desert his post at a time when a slight
fog was prevailing and in a locality off
the two capes at the month of a bay
usually crowded with sailing craft, or
if this officer had gone aloft by cap
tain Lockwvod's order then he is much
the more to be blamed. But after all
though it was the dnty of the "Cham
pion" to have kept out of the way o(
the "Octavia," this is no resson why
the latter skoald not Jhave veered her
course enough to have escaped the
"Champion," or at least to have broken
the force to such an extent that the
latter might have remained alloat long
anongh to bare B&ved all on board.
Strict adherence to the rales laid down
for governing sailing aud steam vessels
are very necessary, but there does arise
sometimes occasions wherein a breach
of those rules would be commendatory,
eapecially when a great loss of human
life is involved. The captain of the
"Octavia," was in this instance con
ducting his craft in strict accordance
with maratime rules, and though he
saw the "Champion" coming straight
for the bow of his vessel withont in the
least making any effort to change either
the course or speed of bis vessel
to avert the force of the collision. A
atrict adherence to rules is commenda
ble, but when tliirty-four human livg»
could have been saved by a slight de
parture from those rules, it is doubtful
if oonituend&tion in this case at least is
deserved.
The carelessness however all seems
to have been on the part of the officers
of the wrecked "Champion," now lying
at tiie bottom of the sea with her thirty
four dead bodies perhaps still lying iu
her berths, sleeping the sleep that
knows no waking on this side of the
great resurrection morning. The lesson
of the accident teaches that still great
er precautions and care should he taken
in manning ocean oralt, and that the
responsibility of those in charge of
them should he increased.
For the thirty-four poor human sonls
'hat went down to their death sleep,
nothing ean be said or dome. They
had no part nor lot in the matter, bnt
had simply intrusted themselves to the
custody of the oaptain of the "Cham
pion," to bs taken to the port of their
deatination. There are aoliiug hearts,
and there are vacant chairs aronnd the
family hearth and well spread hoard
that will never again be filled as they
onoe were. We may feel very sorry
for their friends, bnt this is all we can
do. There is no power on earth now
since Christ has ascended to the Father
to resurrect the dead from old ocean's
bottomless depths, and infuse into
them the breath of life once more. We
can think of the distress that wonld
have been brought to our own family
circle if one of our loved ones had been
amongst the lost, and we can drop a
tear, but there onr sympathies must
end, so far as the dead are concerned.
And yet these thirty-four dead bodies
at tiie bottom of this ocean will not
have died m vain it their death will
have any appreciable inllnenoe in rais
ing the standard of seamanship to a
sphere of greater Bafety and of increas
ing the responsibilities of owners and
officers of sailing orafts.
oat foi- year
1*1 tHe
The Democratic papers of this State
pretend to regard the result of the elec
tion in New York as an indication that
the electoral vote of that State will oer
tainly be given to the Democratic can
didate for the Presidency in 1880. They
are welcome to all the comfort they can
get out of the result. With the Gover
nor, State officers and Legislature in
the hands of the Republicans, the pros
pect for the Republicans is certainly
encouraging. In short, New York may
be put down as certain for the Republi
cans. The election of the State officers
proves that ihe Republicans can carry
the State next year.
Thb "Delawarean," Senator Sauls
bury's paper, styles General Grant "a
dead beat.
*'dead beat" of Lee, of McClellan and
the projeot generally of the pseftlo
It cannot forgive the
Democracy. To ila hope* and ceheme*
(Irani haa proved "a dead heat," and
therefore it hate* him. Sympathiser*
with rebellion all do ao, but th* lover*
and upholder* of our oountry love hint)
and the "dead beat'' to the Democracy
in 1680 i* as oertain as that the sun
shall rise aud set on the Aral Tuesday
of next November.
The Bayard Bveeptlon.
There Is perhaps rather an uncharit
able feeling exhibited towards those
Repnblicaus who are taking part in
reoeption of Hon. Thomas P. Bayard
his return from Kurope, and yet
great fault can be found against those
who indulge in those feelings. It
conceded now by even many Democrats,
for after all the whole thing is a Demo
cratic send off of Mr. Bayard toward,
the Presidential nomination, that the
whole reception programme is a great
mistake, aud if it is true that Mr. Bay
ard himself deprecated the movement,
it only shows his superior good sense
that we have always given him credit
for. It is impossible that there should
be other than a spirit of opposition by
the mass of those who well remember
the position Mr. Bayard occupied dar
ing th* war, to bring him into promi
nence through the aid of Republican
influence that he may secure the nomi
nation of the Democratic party for the
Presidency. We say all this feeling on
the part of the massee can be aooounted
for, and it is very unfortunate for Mr.
Bayard and for the few Republicans
who really do mean to honor him for
the services whioh they think he has
rendered to the country, that the de
monstration should have been made at
a time when he is being brought for
ward by his party papers all over the
country as a Presidential candidate.
We have reason to believe that the Re
publicans who have lent thsir names
and inAnenoe to this affair really meant
to honer Mr. Bayard sinoerely, without
a thought of the partisan character
which the demonstration was to as
sume, and that their names would he
quoted all over the nation as favoriug
Mr. Bayard for the Presidency. We feel
condilent that the Republicans, with
possibly an exception or two, engaging
in it, were assured that the demonstra
tion was to be entirely a non-partisau
movement, or else they would have
had nothing to do with it, and we also
feel confident that not one in ten of
them will vote for Mr. Bayard even if he
is nominated, but this does not prevent
the report from going abroad that the
people of Wilmington, without distino
tion of party, in view of his candidacy
for the Democratic Presidential nomi
nation, turned ont en masse and wel
comed him on his return from Kurope.
This does neither Mr. Bayard nor the
Republicans taking part in this recep
tion movement fall justice, for it will
show a strength for Mr. Bayard that
does not exist, and it does injustice to
the Republicans in showing that they
wers really in favor of Mr. Bayard for
the Presidency, when there is scarcely
a man of them who will vote him. It
is to be regretted that there has been
bo much heated feeling on this subject,
though as we have already stated noth
ing else under the circumstances oould
have been expected, and though it may
etill he believed that the Republicans
engaged in giving eclat and standing
to what is evidently nothing but a
Democratic demonstration, no matter
what other names it may he called by,
have made a mistake which many of
them no donbt in their hearts regret.
We hope that their actions may not be
criticised in an nncharitable light, for
there is consolation in the thought that
even if Mr. Bayaid got the vote of every
Repnblican, Democrat, (Ireenhacker or
Independent south of Mason and Dix
on's line, it will never make him Pres
ident of these United Staten while there
is a solid North against him, which
neither he nor any other Democratic
candidate can break.
Tub New York election after all eoeraa
to have reHultcl in tbe election except
one, of the whole Republican State tick
et, though Mr. Hoakins the Republican
candidate for Lieuteuent Governor has
only a majority not exceeding four or
five hundred. Mr. Soule, the Repubii.
can candidate for State engineer,appears
to be defeated owing to his unpopular
ity which was well known before he
was nominated. Had the Republicans
had popular candidates for Governor
and State Engineer as were the other
candidates upon their ticket, they
would have swept the State from Long
Island to Lake Erie, by at least 20,000
majority iu spite of any combination of
the warring Democratic clans,
patent to every man that has eyes and
wants to see, that Cornell though elect
ed by a plurality of some 36,000 votes,
would have been defeated by 40,000
had it not been for the aid of John Kelly
and the Tammany wing of the Demo
cratio party. No matter how pure and
honest Messrs. Cornell and Soule may
have been and are yet, they were the
machine candidates of certain portions
ot the Republicans and as snch should
never have been nominated, simply be
cause they could not poll the full vote
of their party. The result shows that
between 40,000 and 50,000 Republicans
scratched Mr. Cornell, while a smaller
number scratched Mr. Soule, and it is
only because Kelly's vote ran up to the
almost magical aud unexpeoted figures
of 75,000 that Mr. Cornell is elected at
all. All this shows that machine poli
tics which may be forced upon a party
It ia
oThloh
with no principle* th* follow*!*
do not think for thMnielve*, mut
an entire failure when applied t* the
Republican party which i* principally
made of men who do their own think
ing and their own voting without dicta
tion.
profit by the New York lewon.
Let Ilepnblioana everywhere
Onr Police Pore*.
There ie nothing more common than
for perion* to be continually Anding
fault with the police if none of them
happen to be abont when any out
rage or robbery ie committed, without
taking any thought. There ie a small
foroe in the city, and a part of it worth
nothing bat to aid repeater* to carry
election* for the Democrat* and drink
free toddy whenever they can get
Of course the last remark is applicable
to but lew of the foroe. Kren if every
polioeman on the foroe was an eagle
swiftness and a Samson in strength
oould not he everywhere at the same
time, and he oould not succeed in cap
turing all th* highwaymen and rob
bers that infest the city and show tbeir
dexterity In shooting and robbing quirt
oitiiens on their way to their homes
with their day's earniugs in their pock
ets. For instance, in the Fifth Dis
trict, in which the highway robbery
was committed on Saturday night, there
are bnt two polioemeu, and the terri
tory over which they are expected
watch extends from the Delaware river
to Kiddle's mills, a distance of some
three miles. Then we are oreditably
informed that there being bnt two men
on that district, they are ordered
spend most of their time in patrolling
Market street principally from Tenth
oat to the city limits, that being the
most thickly settled portion of the
ward. From this it will l>e seen at
glance that it is impossible, with our
limited number of polioemen, to afford
that protection so often needed in re
mote paits of the district. Then it
must he remembered that robbers are
not fools. They always take care that
no policemen are abont when they
commit their outrages, and a pal sta
tioned at some convenient corner can
easily give notice of the approach of
one if he should he attracted in the di
rection of the outrage. Kven had a
policeman been within two squares of
Saturday night's outrage he conld not
have caught the would-be murderers
of Mr. Toft, and it is extremely doubt
ful that even if there were double the
number on the foroe on doty that snob
cases could be prevented. The efficien
cy of a city police force is increased by
the; morale of the force, and as that is
increased it becomes more of a terror
to evil doers ami to a great extent be
comes a barrier to the commission of
crime. Were every policeman iu the
city of Wilmington an experienced de
tective, which they cannot all he, their
moral ferce would be more tbau dou
bled, and highway robbers would be
more careful and guarded in the com
mission of crime.
Important Evidence In the Ha j
Ueaa Trial.
An itnporUut piece of teatimonyr ia
the Hayden murder case, at Newilaven,
Conn., baa just oome to light,
the effect that there have been found
in Mary Stanuard'n right cheek, which
has been preserved in the Yale Medical
School, seventeen indentations which
correspond exactly with the seventeen
naila in the heel of Mr. Hayden's left
brogan which he wore on the day of the
murder. It in claimed by the State that
Hayden put his foot on the girl's face
when he cut her throat, and that the
indentations were made by the nailfl in
the boot heel at that time. This is con
Hidered a vital point in the ca^e. It
tends to fix the personality of tiie mur
derer.
It in to
l ine Aria.
Homer A. Herr, the well known ar
tiat, whose studio ia room 16, Maaonie
Temple, haa one of his recent pictures
iu Mr. Sherwin's window, Market street
above Sixth, He has been most happy
and successful in the treatment of his
subject "The evening honr." To the
right of the bicture, in the foreground,
is a large sycamore tree,free in its hand
ling aud graceful in its forms. Beneath
its long and graceful branches are some
sheep and cattle, bathed in the golden
flood of evening light. The glassy
water mirrors broken and rippling,
forms tbe brilliant glories of the sky
above. In the treatment of the mist on
the distant hills Mr. Herr lias been
very auooemful. Purple aud golden
sunlight In mi nates pleasibg forms and
graceful lines throughout the composi
tion, and from them we derive sincere
pleasure. He is at work on some im
portant compositions and local views
and is about starting a number of or
dered portraits, besides doing some il
lustrating and tending to the duties of
his Art School which is large.
Nensfer Heels.
Joseph Graham left at our
office on
Saturday three sugar beets which grew
iu hie garden in the Ninth ward, one
weighing 13 pounds, another 12, and
the other 11. For size they cannot
well be beaten. They are rather too
large to yield a great amount of sac
charine matter, but will make good
feed for oows, sheep or swine.
Rodney Anniversary.
The Rodney street Sunday school will
celebrate their 21st anniversary this
(Monday) evening in tiie Central Pres
byterian church King street below 8th,
at 7j o'clock. The pnblio are oordially
invited.
mUE LARGEST DBY GOODS HOUSE
1 In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAXEK
Grand Depot, Uth it. Market to Okeetaut.
QHAND OPERA
HOUSE.
Mr. Ooodwln b< as to announce that he haa
MR. MAX HTKAKU8CH for
arranged with
one Farewell Performance of
MISS NE1LSON,
England's Greatest Actress and the foremost
representative or
SHAKSPKAREAN HEROINES.
Oh Ee***i Evening, November 10,
Mlu Nellson will appear In Shakspeare's
dainty eomedy of
MISS NElLSUn a*
rtral1
Wii.mimitox. Otv. 1 st. is:#.
TWELFTH N1UIIT,
which will be given with an
ADMIRABLE OAST,
Including Messrs. H. A. Weaver >.
hanger. C. H. Bradshaw, Jr., Miss
Neill* Mcrsnt, etc.
- VIOLO,
and MB. EDWARD COMPTON,
(Prom the Theatre Rcjral, Drury Lane and
Adelphla, London,) In his great role
MALVOL'O,
Tickets may be tad on and alter Monday
at Thomas a Co.'s Book store. Parquet, Tic.
Balcony, 36 and 60c. No eitra ebarg
served seals. ll-l-7t
e lor re
ft OTKK*
! Consolation for the Nervous.
Vitalized PliMkjthnlr*, n train and nervo
food rntijs all ricrangcriK nta of tbe nm***,
res! ore* enfeebled cii ration, give* vl^or In
placeo: wraJaioM*awl iafetiude, re-luvlgoratw
•r-workwl brain, and it.kvksth
1'hy ic ar.s bavi* proscribed 180,000
pa kagefl In ull forms of debility and nmoua
npM'thiH n storing vitality to Ure system by
food, Dot by medicine.
V. CROSBY, 6G6 Sixth Ave., N. Y.
For wile by Z. JAMES BELT.
Cor. Oth and Market Sts., Wilmington, Del.
UTitTE.—We, the undersigned, have
this day entered into a copartnership
lor the puriKise ol carrying an tna jewelry
business in all Its details, at No. 229 Market
street. Having curb had from twelve to fif
teen years experience tn the business, we feel
ouraeive* competent to give entire satisfac
tion to our friends and the public generally
oi whom we ask a share ol their patronage.
. BAYNAKD,
N
S. H
E. C. DAWSON,
or about November 8
N. B.—Will open
with an entirely new and complete stock ol
watches, (clocks, jewelry, sllveiware, specta
cles kc. lo-bl 8t
N OTICE.—In conformity with theprov'
slon ol the act passed by the General
Assembly of the State ol Delaware on the 26lh
day of March, A. D.. 1876, I hereby give no
tice that an application was filed In the Su
rior Court on tbe 21st day of October, A.
1879. fora < 'barter of Incorporation of a
Company,called ''The James k Webb Print
lng and Stationery Company, " to carry
business of tbe manulacture of books, prints
and stationery in all Its branches, ana lluit a
ol the propostd Charter was filed with
the application, and is oi>en to Inspection.
CHAN. BEASTON, Protnonotary.
Newcastle Oot 21 1879. 10-22-tl
OT1CE
IT.
tbe
EXTENSION MORTGAGE
BONDS.
Orrit'K or Dklawakk R. R. Co.. {
October 27, 1879. {
Owners of the Extension Mortgage Bonds
of the Delaware Railroad (to., due January 1,
188U. wleblng todisjH.se of the same, will be
paid the face of saidtamds. and accrued Inter
presenting the same In sums ot $1,(00
or over, to A. Homer. Esq., agent lor the
Trustees at the Treasurer'? olllce ol the Phila
delphia. Wllmlhgton k Baltimore Railroad
M. HAYES,
Treaa. D. H. R Co.
N
est.
Co., Philadelphia.
10-V8 eod tf
N 11CE.-THE WILMINGTON SAV
ING FUND SOCIETY HEREBY
GIVE NOTICE THA' ON AND AFTER
J ANT Ait Y 1, 1880, INTEREST WILL BE
ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AT FIVE (6
PER CENT. PER ANNUM. BY ORDER
OF THE BOARD.
J. ERNEST SMITH. THE AS.
10 1 3nnl
&
OTIOE.— beg leave u> luierm.the pub
lie that 1 have Increased my lacllltiet
Rianufasturlng kindling wood, and am
uan ti
ll. 60
now prepared to furnish w« <»d In any q
ty lo suit consumers. I sell the largest
load In the city. Give me a call before pur
chasing elsewhere. Orders by mall receive
prompt attention,
8-9 if
JOHN PONDER,
l oot of Fourth stroet. city.
WANTED.
W ANTED TO RENT.—A tw< -lory house
with 6 or seven rooms ai.u oath in the
northwestern section ol tbe city, oy a prompt
paving tenunt, with a family of two small
children. Address P. O. Box, 200, City. Pos
session wanted March 26,1880. £ 11 6-3t
W ANTED —A lady that has lost all her
amlly but one little boy, would ac
housekeeper for a gentle
man ol means. In this city or Philadelphia,
whore she would have a happy borne. Ad
dress "M. A. II."
Box 198, Wilmington, Del.
W ANTED.—Clerk in Grocery Store.
Apply at loth and Market streets.
ll-7-3t* _ _
ANTED.-700 !ks. ot Walnut kernels
F. B McCANN'S,
Candy Manufactory, Seventh and Tatnali.
118-lw
cept a »ltnation
Reference exchanged,
11 4 7t*
W
at
ANTED.—A sinale man as clerk in
coufctrv store with 6 or 8 years expe
rience, and some knowlodge of book keeping.
G. W. W. NAUDA1N,
Middletown, Del.
W
11-4 fit
TOR NALEUH RENT.
OKSE FOR SALE.—A light
bay horse (rdd lor want of use)
round and kind in harness, suitable iur la
dies driving ; will be Hold cheap. Apply
TliOS. MoOOKKLE,
911 Market .St.
f NOK SALE.—A small farm of 31 acres,
* near Southwood station, on the Dcla
W.^iuttfi street,
Wilmington, Del.
OR KENT.—A house on Market street
Kent taken in board If desired. Ad
dress "H." ot the Kkpublicam office. 11-3-tf
H
to
11-4-6 7-8
ware Western railroad.
ALVIN DAVIS, 1205
1 l-4-16t
to
F
F UR .SALE OK RENT'.—Three new six
room, two-story brick bouses with bt.th.
hot and cold water. Situated on Pop ar 8t.
above Eleventh. Very reasonable. Apply to
HARLAN GAUSE,
Front and Tatnali St*.
8-27 tl
YjTOK SALE -A well made Germantown
U Carriage at a bargain ; also a Doctor's
carriage. W ill be sold cheap. Apply to
. HAMMOND.
.Second and French streets
F OR SALE.—House 907 E. EightJi street;
terms made easy. Inqulrs at 303 W.
Seventh street. 9-16 tf
H
9 4 tl
UUNNMITH8.
t VOLT
Vj all
ng Guns,Revolvers of all kinds
A Neven Mliool full nl«k
el-pln(e«l plNtol com
plete for $1.69.
Glass ball*, Traps and Bhell*, implement* lor
breech-loadlng guns complete. Repairing
done at shortest notice and at reasonable
rates.
NATHANIEL MKLCHOIR & SON,
NO. 214 KING STREET,
WlLKIMOTOM, DHL.
"S, REMINGTON HN(1
make* ot Breech load
/Ts
G unsmith, locksmith
AND BELX.HANGER.
Gunning Implements, Fishing Tackle, Haso
Ball Material for sale ut reasonable rates.
Clothe* Wrlngors Repaired and warranted;
Lawn Mower* Sharpened: Knives ond sola
Ground, and Umbrellas Ke-oovered and
M. J. PYLE,
No. 714 Market Street.
sors
Repaired,
plf
din
$50,000
CASH WAITING FOR
good Mortgages.
HE ALL) A CO.,
Clayton House Building.
11-6-31
L ook in eighth street market,
stall 74. for tho steam mush. Alto veg
etables, Iruits, flour, new buckwheat and oth
er meals, fresh butter, egg* poultry, hams,
dried beef and many other articles for family
11-3-et JACOB SINEX.
use.
V IOLIN TAItOHTHY A THOKOUOH
)y competent teacher at 40 cents per les
. Vocal music In classes ar private les
sons. Kolerencs : Kev. T. Oardiner Litton,
Tatnali street, and Pareoast Allen, Masonic
Temple. THOB. B. O AMKK1LL,
M04 Market Street.
10-16-Bmd
B/VFJ A WEEKINYOUROWNTDWN.
BOO Terms and |6 outfit tree. Addieas
X. DALLETl' k LO., Portland, Maine.
IHtlim MAI.IN.
HLKIFF'SSALE.
y virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me
dlreoted, will be exposed to publlo sale, at the
hotel of
In the village of Newport,
New Castle County, Del., i
TUESDAY, the Uth day ol NOVEMBER,
1879. at 11 o'nlock, a. m.
The |ol owingdescrtbedrealestate, viz:
All that oertain farm < r tract ol land situ
ate In Mill Creek hundred In the county of
Ca«tle and State of Delaware, bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning
at a stone In the middle ol the liockesslo
road, a corner lor land sold David Wilson,
thence by a line of said land which was part
No. Cl, of the Real Estate ol Isaac Dixon, de
K {degrees, west 92 92 bun
e, a corner for Thoma* Pear
son's land, thence with a line of that land
north 8 degrees, west 167 8 10 tterche* to a
s ake, acornor lor Wllllapi Pearson's land,
thence with a line ol said ar d, north 86 de
greee and 16 minutes, east 70 perches and 72
one hundredths to a stake, a corner lor »tber
land sold to David Will on. part of the Real
Estate ol Isaac Dixon aforesaid, thence by
the lines dividing that land Irein the south
6 degrees east 26 perche* to a stake, tlienee
north 78 degrees east 19 perches and 6 10 to a
stake, thence south 3 degrees eu>t 18 perches
•nd 8 loo ol a perch to a stake, thence south
e*-* degrees we#» 38 (terches to a stake la the
middle e< the Pearson rood, thence along the
middle of tte
JACOB HYATT,
tn Christiana Hd.,
tin
W
ceaaed, sooth
ol
re
id road nouth 82 dear*
east 21 2-10 perches to a Hake in a line ol
Thomas Jackson'* land, thence by that land
south 2 degree* W ca*t 48 1-10 perches to a
*take In the middle ol liockesstn road alorc
along thofame being a line
ol the afo r esa i d land s< Id to David Wilson,
south ."4k degrees we*t 34 6 lo perches to the
nlacc ol beginning, containing within raid
bound* ninety-seven acres und lorty-tour
perches < I In ml, be tbe same more or less with
a large '•tone house and large barn and other
outbuilding* thereon erected.
Selxc • *»nd tak<n In execution as tho prop
erty of Isaac T. Uhamherlln an I Elizabeth
T., his wile and terre tenant*, and to be sola
by, JOHN PYLE,Sheriff.
Nberitt'* tflice. New riwrtle, Ootober 22d,
10-25-cod ts.
«
sail and then
1879.
gMERItFSALE.
By virtue of s writ ol Levsri Kselns lo
directed, will be esposed to Public tale, at
the
in*'
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 841 SHIPLEY ST.,
Kept by John J. Doiurhertv In tbe City of
Wilmington, New Castle County, Del., on
TUESDAY,
THE 22nd DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1879,
At 2 o'clock, I*. M.,
The following described Real Ea'at", viz;
All th.'t certain lot or p ecu ot land with a
three story Brick dwelling house thereon
erected tn the City oi Wijiulngton, aforesaid,
and bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the westerly
Tatnali stroet. between .second and Third
streets, at the distance oi »3 feet 8 inches from
tho northerly side of Second street, thence
westerly parallel with Second street 109 feet
a stake, thence southerly parallel with Tat
nall street 10 Icet (J Inches to another stake,
thence easterly parallel with Sec nd street 61
leet to a corner, thence southerly with Tat
nali street 10 leet 6 luchen to a stake, thenee
easterly parallel with Second street 68 »oet to
the aforesaid side ol Tatnali streetand thence
along the same northerly 3) feet to the plnce
ol beginning, be tbe contents thereof what
tf ey may. Book W., vol. 8, pnge 4 »7, a c.
Seized and taken in execution ns he pro
perly ol Joseph Klohardson snd t.t., and to
be tub! I y JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Sher fl s Office, Ne* Castle, Oct. 20, 1879.
side of
to
11 4
LEGAL NOTH EM.
"TAMLS 11. ELLIOT et.al. J In Chancery
V Vfl ' I New Castle
Thomas Y. Field and Mar- I County In par
g.iret M. his wife. J tltlon.
Ami now to wit: this secondday ol Septem
ber, A. I). 1879. It appearing to tho Chancel
lor oy the affidavit ot John Pyle, Esq., Sher
II! of New t astle County, that Thomas Y.
i leld and Margaret M. Field, his w/lo, the
defendants in this cause have no known place
ol abode within this countv aud cannot be
served with process: that tfiey reside In tbe
city and county of Philadelphia and Suite of
Pennsylvania, and no appearance having
been entered for the said ibornas Y. Field
and Margaret M. Field, or either ol them at
ibo return of tbe summons issued tor them,
it is thereupon on motion ol Edward G. Brad
ford Jr . Esq., Solicitor lor tbe Petitioners,
ordered by the Chancellor that tbe said Thom
as \ . Held and Margaret M. Field do appear
the Chancellor at his chambers In
>u tbe thirteenth day ol November, A.
I). 1879, and nJiow causo H any they have,
why partition of tho premise* in tbe petition
described, should not be made according to
tbe prayer thereof, or tb it the petition will
be taken "pro con e«."o"au to the said Thom
as Y. Field and Marga-ot M. Field. ' Aud
tbe Register Is directed to cause a copy ot
tills order to be published In tbe Daily Rk
WULIOAN news paper of tbe city of Wilming
ton, New Castle County, lor the period ol
thirty days next, preceding tiie said thir
teenth day of November, A. D. 1879.
Attest
bef<
I MUT
J. M. HOUSEMAN,
Register <' (J.
9-8-8t
RIXHHTER'N OKDEBN.
J^EGlSTER'sS ORDER.
REGISTER'S OFFICE.
Nkw Castli County, October 16,1879.
Upon the application of James Dennison,
Executor of James Woods, late of Mill
Creek Hundred, and in the said County,
deceased, it is ordered and direoted by
the Register that the Executor afore
said, give notice ol the granting of Letter*
Testamentary upon the estate of thedeceased,
with the date or granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such fetters, In six of the most
public places of the oounty of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
tbe estate, to present the same or abide t>y an
act of Assembly in such case made and pro
vided. And also cause tho same to be Inserted,
within the same period, In the Dislawarji
Republican, a newspaper published In Wll
ruln
gton, and to be continued therein three
ks, (e-od)
(liven under the hand and seal of
Office of the Register aforesaid, at
Now Castle, in New Castle County,
aforesaid, the day and yearatxrre written.
S. a BIGGS, Register.
Noticb.—A ll persons having claims against
the estate of the docoused, must preseut tbe
same duly attested to tho Executor
or before October 16, 1880. or abide tbe net
of Assembly In such case made and provided.
JAMES DENNISON, Executor,
Address, Mermaid, Del. 10-22
wee
L.B.
on
EDUCATIONAL.
HAWING.
D
IIOMER A. HERR'S
ART SCHOOL NOW OPEN.
FREE-HAND, MECHANICAL DRAW
ING AND PAINTING TAUGHT.
instruction privately or in class. Evonlng
mechanical drawing class and studio hours—
lYIorul.iv and Wednesday Irom 7.30to9o'clock.
Pupil* fined for Academy ol Fiue Arts,
PhllMltdphift Portrait*painted, itc., &c. All
kinds of drawing design*, 6ic.,Ac., mode in
i ho most careful and artistic manner. For
address
any Information oall
terms
studio room 10, Musonic Temple, Wilming
ton. Del.
Reference —Col. H. S. McComb, J. Taylor
Oanse, Esq., H. C. Robinson, Esq , Dr. J. R.
Tamil ji. 10-20 tf
M aplewood institute, concord
villa, Pa., for both sexes, Is situ* ted on
the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central H,
Jt., him! Is eleven miles north of Wilmington,
on the Concord Pike. Students ere prepared
lor tiie active duties of life, lor business and
college. It, excells In heultf y location, g<
morns, and llr*trc!a*H professors. Little b
• made to loot they have a home. Forcata
Dr. E. G. Shortlldgc, 18V'
reet, Wilmington.
J. SHORTL1DGE A M.
00(1
oy*
I..,rue -ill
Murk?' et
OYftTERN.
V *.TLKS ! OYSTERS ! I
T(» HE PUBUG.—Having remodeled my
store Sixth and Orange street*, i am pre
parr >t all hours of the day to fnml*h my
Irlr.n.: villi tho best ice creum and oysters.
arrived, ft is
lion to sell none but first class oys
ai prices within the reach of all.
Ho; to still continue receiving ashore ol
put' } <nonage. I Remain Yoqrs,.
25 ;md CEARLES KYLE.
O
The
my i
I ert -
r seat-on having now
t»r: in t&O/'h PEK DAY AT HOME.
> ' »#) £\J Sample worth M tn*.
aV V" STINSON*OO., Portland Maine.
\
NIUOUUI.
Til* lubtcrlber will sell at pnblle sale, on
THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER aoth'lMs.
1 o'clock, p. m, chirp.
AI! that certain menuage aud tract of lend
cltuate In Pennsbury township, Chester coun
ty* on *»}• public mad leading tarn Wllmlng
place and 14 mile irom the latter—I* uiao
within 1 mile of Falrville station on the U Cl,
K. K., and the same distance from Py'a'g
Bridge NUtion on (he W.fc N. K. K. Vbe
mprovemenu consist ol a two and a Mk
""■Wf ,t0 "« h »"W. ootuge Style, with B
stairway. with three room* JnS
out kitchen down stairs; seven rooms in se
cond story and three rooms in attic, and
venlent to which Is an excellent well of wa
ter. A barn stone stable high, and remain
der frame, 49x46 feet with corn crib and gar
ners attached, and stabling for a large
amount elI stock. Also a good frame wagon
house with an excellent Ice house under
r;VL , i. t ! ) » Ke h0rw ' Ul,lKOod "toughter house
and all the necessary outbuildings. Conve
niently located to the house I* a never-tailing
spring of water, over which Is erected a good
stonei spring house 12x18 feet, these build
legs have ail been recently built, and are of
the best r> aterlal and latest styles, and can*
not bo excelled lor convenience.
The'e ure sixty six acres of land, under a
high state of cultivation, divided Into con
venient fields, well watered and fenced. Up
on the premises is a young thrifty app
chard, juit in prime; also a good quantity of
cherry and pear trees, strawberries, blaokber
rles and raspberries, all ol which are in a
thrifty beanng condition. This property is
located In one of the best neghborhooda ol
Chester county .and lor convenience lor stores,
churches, schools, mills and railroads Is no!
where exc lied, tor several years this place
has been a resort f rclty boarders, the owner
has devote i much of his time and attention
to Its Improvement, and anyone wishing to
find a comfortable and bcaullful home will do
well to give this their atton Ion.
Also at the saino time and place will be
sold toe following artlsles ol personal prop
wtp : 3 head ol good work horses, suitable
fur all purposes; 1 head of good milch cows
quiet and In good condition, 2 heifers which
will be In profit In the spring, 2 fat hogs and
13 tine shoats. 19 fat
COD
Ic
. 1 two.bone wagon,
1 carriage, i mill.wagon, 2 market desrtiurns,
one ol which Is nearly new, a plows, aculilru
lors, 1 cut'per mowing mwhlne, horserske,
all kinds ol harness, In good condltlon.double
And .Ingle trees, lorks, rakes, shovels. Ice
hi oks, cow i hhlns. mowlna scythes and grain
cradle, work bench, trestles And "lull sot of
carpenter t,,ol.,lut ol boards,white oak plank
ihisis lorpnlllonce, lotofjit rails, grain In
the ground, hay cutter, teed box, huy and
straw by tbe ton, kttco bundles corn fodder,
rye straw by the bundle, potatoea by the
bushel, voobushels of corn by the bushel, lot
of dairy fixtures, churn, mills pans, creum
banc, Ate., six hives ol bees, and lot ol empty
nlvtui, lot ol poultry. Also u lot ol household
und kCclien furniture, such as beds and bed
steads, walnut table, tola, chairs,waslietnads,
1 aood fire-proof sale, office table and many
qfi.r articles too numerous to mention. Lib
entf credit will be given, and conditions will,
bem de known at time ol sale by
, , JOHN WALKER, Jn.
.sriDHAM A SON Aunts 11-4-iiiw'Jtd
____|
I .'IXEOL'TOH'S - A l,K OF REAL AND
ii PERSONAL PROPERTY.
W"'!* fdd *' Public Saie.on j
THOltSDAY, 4th DAY OF DKUEMHKK. i
W.T*? ®. 0l, * k : »• ,n, .»lthe late residence oi 1
Jti.sEPH (JBii 1 UTH deceased, one mile
p; 111 following
K«»l Estuto and Personal Property;
No. 1. The Home tarm ot 139acres, divided
Into convenient fields, good lenclng well wat
trad, with sufficient wood and timber. The
tract is improved by a large and commodious
brl' k Mansion House, larve barn and other
outbuildings, also apple orchard, und a verle
ty ol other fruit.
No. 2. Adjoining No. 1, containing Vfl acres,
throe r**ds, and li perches, with good larru
house, tmrn, and outbuildings, apple orchard.
-nd other fruit This tract will make one of
the best truck, farms In the county, fronting
cn two public roads, and hedged In by a good
osnge thorn.
No. 3, contains 19 acres, 3 rod*; 37 porches,
fronts on publlo road leading to Newark, and
isone-hnlf mile from tho Town lino, hedged
on tho road by excellent thoin, the lino
luncing ail good.
N'i. 4 adjoins the farm of William Home
wood, and tlis P. W. A B. H„ and wntolns 17 i
ol the best farms In tbe
the
considered
neighborhood.
also at the f
sthe following Personal Property:
26 shares of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Knl!ro<.d stock forcush.
40 share? ol tbe National Dank tf Newark
stock, for
20*haras ol Pennsylvania und Delaware
Hull road Stock.
One horse, 2 cows, 2 largo fat hogs, 2 shote
plus, 209 bushel!* of good wheat 280 bushel of
ood oats. 300 to 600 bushels ol now corn, wood
ay by the ton, stump puller, saddle, bridle,
collars and oth or harness, one carrlsge, mar
ket wagon. Parlor furniture, chamber furni
ture. beds, bedding, bureas, tables, household
furniture generally and many other articles
not herein mentioned.
The terms ol sale, except hereinbefore nara
stock, will be made known on the d*y
sale.
All persons desiring to view the Kaal ES
afe before the sale van do ho by railing on
James H Hay k Co., Newark, Del , who will
give any irifjriuation required.
WM. K. LOCKWOOD, )
R. S. GRIFFITH. J
IRVING GRIFFITH. J
Bv JAMES H. KAY k CO., for Executors.
Cannon, Auc.
11 6 4tw
time and nla.'c will bo sold
sh.
i"i
KXMQton.
Newark Delaware.
XECUTOK'S SALE
E
O*
REAL ESTATE.
The subscriber, as Executor of tho laat will
and testament ol Mary Htauts, deceased, will
sell at Public Auction, on
SATURDAY,
THE 16th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1879,
At 3 o'clock, Afternoon,
the Brick Dwelling House
Seventh street, Wilmlng
i
i premlsif.
No. 723 F.
cn the
and Jot,
ten. Delaware. The lot of land Is 14 feetA^
front on Seventh street, and 90 feet deep.R"H
The house is lu good order, conveniently ar
ranged, and will bo Fold on easy terms to
close estate. CllAS. H, L 'HE, Executor,
702 Market street.
11-1 eod
Wilmington, Del., (lot. 31,18 9.
pui Lie SALE
Of
HOUSEHOLD GOUDS,
Will be sold at Public Sale at No. 1222
Washington street, on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1879,
At 10 o'clock, A. M.,
Walnut Chamber Milts, Parlor Suit*, 1
good Ward Robe, Walnut Hat Rack, Mat
trasses, Bods, and Bedding, Brussels, Ingrain
and Stair Carpel*. 4 good Stove*, nil kind* ol
China, (Haps and Gueenswarc, and a large
quantity ol all kind* of goods used about
bouse keeping. Thu above good* are all
I
a short time,
the sub
nearly new, only boon in
and will be *old without reserve, i
sorlber has no further use for them.
WM. LACKLEN.
ll-4-0t
L. W. Stidham & Son. Auct's.
BALE
pUBLIC
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRINGERS.
The subscriber will sod »t Putdic Bale, a
the Ckadds' Ford Hotel, DeJawaio Cc unty
Pa., on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. '79.
TUI rtf Lancaster ( ounty Cows and
some fat stock. A credit ef 90 da>i
will be given. No postponement on
weather. Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock.
N. B —A lot of York State Ewe* and Bulls
will be offered at Private Sale on Nov, 19.
AMOS W. HOUSE.
L. W, Stidham &. Son, Auctioneers.
11-4-dfcwts
S'
ss
jeoun
M illard t. toft takes this
method of informing the boot and
makers that he has opened at the N. E.
corner of Third and French streets a com
plete fctoek oi Leather and Shoe Findings,
comprising Hoot and Shoe Uppers. Imported
and Domestic Shoe Goods, Frenoh and Do
inestlo Calf Skin. Wax Uppers, Moroccos'
Spanish and llem'ook Sole Leather, etc.,
which will bn sold at bottom yrioos. Cut
Leather a specialty. 1 hrough having a long
experience In tho business, and giving the
same my personal attention, 1 hope to re
ceive a share of your patronage. Orders by
mall promptly attended to. 10-loDud
B lue; ko.se never known to
tall to euro dyspepsia and liver
nt. Price 60 coins. Oot a sample bottle
free at
S. V. WAKE'S DHUO STOKE,
the Northwest corner or Filth and Kina
streets, Wilmington, Delaware, wholesale
agent. Fur aale by all retail druggists. Kook
candy: cough .yrup for; coughs and oolds.
Mannlaotured ty
(H5UHO
U-t-lmd lmw
B HAMILTON A CO.,
Swedes hors, N. J.%
DBY SOODB,
W. n. KEKKABU A CO.,
w. n. KEN.VAH1I A CO..
W. Jt. KENNABD A («
W. M. KENNABD A Jo.;
821 MARKET ST.,
6JI MARKET HT.,
821 MAKKET8T.,
821 M A UK El'NT.,
821 MAHKKT.ST
Ml MAKKETST
Ml MAKKKT St"
821 MAKKET ST
Hare now in store elegant novelties
In
sJI'km £rr? S1 i''Black
Ve ";*0»lrlp«l. Rich noveltiei
sines u.? n *i""i.' n<1 Manning!.
Saw ./a. Dress Natine in all colors. Fanp»
sfi'lri RMpa* Satins in ull oulors-lstaj
If out ' Utkin stripe#, BieoD
SILKS N| 0 |k. r V n „ d Kan " l «; Colors)
2ii ?k . ,n ?.?* »nd elegant
s{Mi2 If 11 "' Black Silks In all qualm#!,
siiui f? ew * 00<1 ' <J| this seasons luinorls.
s}Hf2 Don, specially selected with \eltn
SlLKN ence to durability.
W. M, KENNABD
DRENSttOODS Every possible cornhlno
DKE88 GOODS tlon In New .Strip,
DRESS (I(AIDS Eanoy Dress Hoods, in.
DRESS GOODS pin's Oelebrateil Cad.
DRESS GOODS meres In all <iualltlceanit
DRESS GOODS shades. Cumol Hair ,
DRESS GOODS In ull shades. These
pRttiS GOODS new and elegant xwd.
DRESS GOODS Horded Velveteens in all
DRESS GOODS shades, 6 V. Twilled Clothi
DRESS GOODS lor ladies'wear In even
IIKKSS GOODS shade that oomes Hlac«
DRESS GOODS and Fancy Oloaklnk
DRESB GOODS Oloths In New Styles si
DRESS GOODS exceedingly low price*.
iImsxu """E of Mournln*
DRtsS GOG w 'I 18 "" lt "
DRESS GOODS Blacit t™shmerosat'wh ^
DRESS GO* DH sale prices. An Immense
DR ESS GOODS stock ol ladles'and chil.
UKEN8 (JOOIJB dren's Fancy Stocklnu
BRENS GOODS Balmoral .Skirts, new and
J»HE»SsS GOODS exclusive styles lu
v , arIel y* Elegant
HoSCCy r, . t * ei ' ,n FDchua' Delorme
['"KW UllUDB and Trelousse Kid Gloves
,n n11 shades 2 to 4 but
tops. Undressed Kid
, "'S'* ^ Gloves In 3 buttons, all
BKE8S GOODS shade*
GOODS gout styles In Fringe-* and
*/fENS GOODS Tansa men tries. Every con
Mf!2S??OODB eeivuble novelty In fine
GOONS Hutton s. Embroidered
and Inserting?.
R!U?^GO''DS fine Colored and fcni
Dl<E mm GOODS broidered Handkerchief.
W. ftl. KENNABD k 450..
Wilmington, Del.
-k CO ,
621 Market street.
o'
i nil
IN
Hilt
grout
novel
and sizes. Klc
LADIES'UGATH An eleuBnt assort™,'
LADIES' COATS chased In larger cities.
kADlEs' COATs No lady should purchase
O'JATM before Inspecting this
LADIEH'CUATM stock.
W. M. KENNAKD ACO ,
Wilmington, Del.
BLANKETS We purchased In June bom
t,ie and are offering
!£££'* Rl w to°to§*le prices one-hull
!!!'«ES*?!** ca *® 10-4 Blankets at $'2.ou
BLANKET* one-half case 10-4 Blankets at
BLANKETH 82.60: one-half case 10-4
BLANKETS Blankets at $3.00: one-hall
BLANKETS case 11-4 Blankets at $4.oo:
BLANKETS one-halt case 11-4 Blankets hi
BLANKETS $5.C0: one-half case 12-4
BLANKETS Blankets at $6.60. Tiie«
BLANKETS good* cannot be equalled at
BLANKETS the price. We have ai
BLANKETS ceived a
re
larg* stock of Crll>
BLANKET* Blankets, Comfortables and
JjLANKETlI White spreads at low price?.
{BLANKETS Merino Underwear for gentle
men ' todies' and child
ULANKEIS
at
popular prices,
w. M. KENNARD.
-CO.,
Wilmington, Del.
CARPETS Body Brussels Carpets at lower
GAKrETS prices than the same goods can
AKPET8 be purchased In Philadelphia
iJARPETS Tapestry Carpet* in all thedc
CARPEIs slrable patterns. Best 3-ply and
othor Ingrains at very low price*.
<>AKPETs Immense stock of Drugget*,
I'AHPKTS Rugs and Mats. Oil Cloth*
CARPETS from ono to four yards wide.
CARPETS Linoleum the Dost floor Cloth
CARPETS made.
W. M. KENNARD AGO.,
Wilmington, Del.
LINEVh This Department contains an I®
LINE VS rnense stock of Table Linen.',
L1M *NS Towels, Napkin*. White, Ked
INeJNS and Gray Flannels, Canton Finn
LINENS nols and Cretonnes. 4-4 Bleached
LINENS and Brown Muslins.
W.M. KENNAKD ACO.,
Wilmington, Del.
will contlnuo lo sell at wholoaalo pDc*
W. N. KENNARD 4c UO M
W. M. KENNAKD A CO..
W. M. KENNABD AGO.,
W. M. KENNABD A CO. t
WIMAKKErST.,
(721 MAHKHT.ST..
021 MAKKKT fil-i
S21 MAliJKLT.lT,,
MAKKETST.,
MAKKETST.,
MAKKETST.,
MAKKETST.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
WILMINGTON, DHL.
•WILMINGTON, DEL.
»