Daily Republican. [volume], January 03, 1880, Image 4

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

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

                
THIRD EDITION.
CITY COUHUlL*
Akjeeraed krulae Last Evening
TB* Melting of t'nrb Mene-An
anal Hep-rie PreeeuleJ-rii. Mem
tier . Appoint. A to Distribute Coal
-The Appropriation.
City Council met last even'ng in ad
journed session. Immediately upon the
0 tiling of the roll Mr. McG iucuey of
fered the following:
Bes'iloed, That any person or periods re
calving permission to sot curb stone
ol their properly ill ty employ such person, as
they nny select, piovlded In all cases ih-y
mu't comply wit . t.e Instructions ol the
(Hr ret Commissioner.
Messrs. Chandler, MoMenamin, R >bt.
Taylor and President Sharpley object
ed to the resolntion on the ground that
it was a mere nullity as the ordiuauoe
which the aliovn is designed to amend
is still in force. They were in favor of
giving the people the right to exerolse
their own judgment in laying their
curbs.
Mr. Chandler however voted in favor
of the resolution. The other gentlemen
were the only ones who voted in the
negative.
The pay roll of the Police Depart
ment amounted to $1,568 68.
Miscellaneous pay roll amounted to
#1191.30.
The Water Reglstra- report «i the fol
lowing amounts received :
Water Kents H80.
" " 1870.
" " 1878.
*• " 1877.
" " 1876.
Penalties.
Protection Tax.
Fractional Water Kern.
Ferrules.
f out
■ It,268.28
866 49
167 64
37.87
2,00
117.03
18.00
134 82
02.00
Total.
.¥3,653.03
The committee instructed (n Thurs
day evening to confer with the commit
tee on part of the Delaware Fire Com
pany reported that that committee had
refused $4,272, and said that $4,500
was the lowest they could possibly take
for their property.
On motion of Mr. Taylor the addi
sum
tional amount was given, and the
asked ($4,50C) was acoepted.
The Street Committee presented
port accepting the bid of Daniel Dough
erty to furnish stone to the crusher for
49 cents per perch.
Mr. Rodney stated that as the bid
embodied the sitnation of the crusher,
aud as it was fn his ward he would ask
that the matter be postponed for two
weeks, in order that he might make
personal inquiry among those residing
in the neighborhood of the quarries ;
that they might have a chance to de
mur if they are so inolined. Iu making
the request he stated that the proxim
ity of the Hygiene Home might incite
some objection to the ornsher.
Mr. MoMenamin, Chairman of the
Committee, stated that
wpuld be placed in the valley, and that
there could be no possible annoyanc
arising from the working of the
chicory.
In d-ference to Mr, Rodney's desire
th matter was laid over.
The President announced the follow
ing gentlemen as authorized to distrib
ute coal to the poor :
First Ward.
Sf.c nd .
Third " .
Fourth " .
Fifth " .
Nlxtb " .
Nevouth " .
KLhth " ,
Ninth " .
Tenth " ,
a r«
the
the
the crusher
ma
. Peter B H usted
. Robert H. T* i or
. Jas. Mcti.inchey
. George Abele
. Alvin Allen
•. Jos. K. Adams
. P. L'hantiler
.. W. McMenamln
.. George Barnhill
.. I). J. Menton
An election of Vaccine Physicians
suited as follows:
cial
weight
•n
begin
each
will
receipt
re
Dr. Howard Ogle, E. District.
Dr. G. Troupe Maxwell, W. District.
Blank.
Dr. Springer.
B. r.Townsend..
Jas. MiGlinchey.
74
one
On motion of Merrifl Taylor the an- the
r.rnxYri«tiYYro a f » iflui. — i #lu
propnatiOD3 for 1880 Were announced
as follows :
„ . _
Ha it ordaineu by thk City Council of
tu That the aggregate sum of
f<sai ( i79..u be and the same is hereby appro
prlaicd Itir the purpose 01 defraying tbe ex
pem-es oitheciiy lorthe year lhio aud the
amount required by the Board ol Education
as loJiows:
Icterest on funded debt and mort
»• age* ...
Com tulss 10
.... $89,48163
ol .Sinking Fund
semi-aunudl ptyment April 1, '80
Payment of 3 per cent, ol loan re
deemed [I112.70 j 1 net. 1, 1879..
(fommibSiG
1,000 00
3,381 00
1,000 00
ol Sinking Fund
i-annnal payment Oct. i,i& 8 j
P ayment of 3 per ce t of lo;
deemed [117 100J April 1, 1»80..
Utdempt on of city bonds due an
payable July 1,1880,loan No 4,or
diu.tnce pasae.l M *rca 21, 1861...
Ueiemptlea of city bond.* due and
payable July 1, ih&u, loan No 26,
* 'oo! Spring Reservoir.
Redemption ei city bonds due un i
pa.able Sept. 1, 18«e,io>n No 26,
[Uoo S ring Reservoir]. .,
Redemption
ni >o.
re
3,613 00
1,250 06
f.oou oo
3,!iOO OO
1,600 00
ote ol E. (J
Bur
lied i
tion of mortgage of Hjx*.
betb S. Taylor | Bad ol Educa
tion, p t)able April 1. 188'i.
R'iiiemp ii»n ol mortgage ol J* misa
F. Gordon and Helen G. price
deb ) pay
1,000 60
[ Board of Educat
able July 1, 188J.
T t..l ier interest and redemption
of bonds.
Amount required lor the public
p cbo..I* ior 1880 as per e.*timate ol
Hoard of Education.
Water works.
New water wheel.
Opening and griuling streets
Fire companies.
Public lam s.• • • •.
Repairing and cleaning streets
Salari* s.
Idi* •ciiarieom and incidental ex
penses..
6,000 00
$114,416 33
$7
S
P
•
•i
. $ 69,600 00
. 27,100 0)
6.000 00
7,0 n> 00
20
o.j
18,000 0
18,00. 0
4 j,0'.0 09
4,00)00
6,000 00
4.000 00
3,600 09
200 00
1,590 00
3.000 00
1.000 0
3,000 00
800 00
Curb n<an<J paving sidewalks...
Pubi.e build! jrs.
II Bpl 1*1.
hrint ng..
Garbage.
Fu«!.
Paving bod* ol Greets.
Boirdul ealth.
Public squares.
New city offitea,.... .
New pump at Cool Spring ilea'r..
The only appropriation upon which
discussion was raised was that of fuel.
Mr. ChandUr opposed the meagre pit
tance [$1000J credited to that appro
priate He thought that there should
be more consideration Ior thv poor than
tha . Herd'd
is
tlon
the
* to
with
one
i"'
on
ume,
ment
50 00
1,300 00
20,060 0$
the amount has al
wa> Sheen *2.V)0, and be could not
UU'1 island why the committee should
make suoh t
Mr. ,\1
■olesale induction,
ris Taylor in reply stated
that as l isi . was < oaside,abie percent
age due the city Irom the l.atimer
Trust Furnt it was tbonght advisable to
and use this money
wu initiating.
Mr. Chandler didn't have any
to doubt the veracity of the gentleman
to question the ability of the City
3 in usurer in making np his account,
but yet the money credited to the Lati
mer Trust Fund was not
redui'ti
rnakn t
that w Use
reaflon
.. , t> hank. He
accordingly moved to amend by in
creasing the appropriation to the full
amount heretofore given.
There waa objection to this from Mr.
Paynter and others on the Democratic
side or th- house on the plea of econo
jny and also in extenuation of the faot
that the winter was a mild oue and
O"
eiknife
in
Game
10c.
P<»pk
Till*,
p
ing
ing
,
ings
MARRIED. at
JOKIIAN—LEACH.—On December 34, 1870, 7 '
at the residence cl the bride's parents, near 1
Mt. Cuba, Del., by Kev. K. Graham, Mar
shall S. Jordan and Mary Anna Leach,
that everybody was at work
there was no privation orauile.Wog in
ottupairt-OD with the diaaatera prevail
ing in years gone by.
Mr. Chandler, on the ground, raised
by hint, voted negatively upon the ti
ual pae-age of the measure.
Council then adjourned.
vtre Hayrs New Y ear Attire.
Mrs. HayeVa attire at the New Year
reception at the White House will be a
matter of interest to female readers.
Her dress was of white brocaded satin,
wrought »ith gold threads. The V
shaped front of the waist was filled in
with tide and her sleeves were of duch
ease lace with embroidery of seed pearls.
The oourt train of Satin was long and
square; rose-buds were worked upon It
with threads of gold. The plain white
satin petticoat was trimmed with bias
folds of satin divided by a fringe of
gold and pearls. Broad liabds of gold
embroidery separated the pettlooat from
the court tariff. In her dark hair was
wore a silver comb and on her neck a
pendant—a cameo head of the Presi
dent set in diamonds.
■>l tbit
Coal
ad
the
of
re
as
ih-y
the
>bt.
that
of
the
to
out
Indlserlalaato Rbootlng la Ohio.
At Van Wert, Ohio, on Thursday
nig lit, Sheriff Btitb, Constable Redrup
and two others entered a house and
attempted to arrest Christian Groser
tnau and two strangers, suspected o!
murdering aud robbing Bernard Pick
ens at Deiphoa on Christmas eve.
Groserman fired on the Sheriff, wound
ing him in the arm, and then pnt out
the lights. An indiscriminate firing
tollowed in the dark, when ltedrup was
mortally, and the Sheriff dangerously,
wounded. OroBertuan and oue of his
oanfederates escaped ; the other was
captured, but refused to give iiis name.
BUZINE—LAMI'HJCtH.—By Kev. Enoch
Ssubbs, 1310 \ lue street, Pnllbdelpbla, on down
January 1,1880 Martin Buxine and Annin
da t. Lamplugh. Both of Wllm ngton.
KIDGWAY-RUDOLPH.-By Kev. Enoch ing
Siubhs, In Philadelphia, on January 1,1880 ,
Samuel Henry Kldgway and Josephine Ku- Kev.
dolph. Bath of Wilmington. m.
Irom
49
64
82
Notice lo Kepnbllcana.
The annual meeting of the Lincoln
Club for the election of officers, will be
held on Monday, December 5th, at 8
o'clock, P M. All the members of the
Club are requested to be present.
C. Jamks, Sec'rjr
DIED i
BRKHJS.— On January 2d, E?a M , daugh
ter of Win. S and K. A. ifrigirn, aged 1
year, 2 moot ha and 21 day*.
Relative* and Irlends
the funeral, liotn No. 800 Bennett street, on
»Sumlay aiternoon, at 3-30 o'clock. *
BUTHVEN.-In thi* citv,
Win. A. Ruthven, in his 32d year.
Kelatlven and Irienda are invited to attend
the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, l orn the
residence ol his mother, Sarah Hyatt, Sixth
avenue (Hrowntown). Leave the house at
'clock. Proceed to the Asbury courcli
Invited to attend
r
i -30
.
the 2d Instant,
and
m.
o'clock.
French
pastor.
cemetery.
LOBUELL—On the morning of January 3
1«SG, Herbert Drewe, son ol William and
Ktmna.l. Lohdeil, aged 1 year, 2 months
and 17 days.
i or
Barnhill
HARPER'S WEEKLY. JL
lustrated.—This period leal ba
always, by its able and scholarly discussion
the questions ol the day, as well as by it
illustrations—which are prepared by the bsf
artists—exerted a most poweriul and benefi
cial influence upon tbe public mind. Tb*
weight of its influence will alwuys be found
•n theside of morality, enlightenment and
refinement. The volumes of the "Weekly"
begin with the first Number lor January ol
each year. When no time is mentioned, it
will be unders:ood that the subscriber wishes
to'-einmence with tbe number next after the
receipt of order.
HAMPER'S PERIODICALS.
Magazine,
1880 .
re
74
— Harper's
8 vear, $4.00; Harper's Weekly,
one year,$4.0U; Harper s Bazar, one year,$4 00;
an- the three above named publications,one year,
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Harper's Young People, one year, $1.50.
Postage iree to all subscribers in tbe United
States or < anada.
of The annual volumes ol Harper's Weekly,
of in neat cloth binding, will be sent by Bail,
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ex- (provided the freight does pot exceed ene dol.
the lar per volume), tor $7.ou each. A complete
Set, cbmpriHin* twenty-three volames. sant
on receipt ol cash at tne late ol $6.2) p^r vol
ume, freight at expense of purchaser.
Cloth cases for each relume, suitable lor
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ceipt of $1.0 j each.
Remittances sln.iild be made by pest-office
Money order or Draft, to avoid chance ol loss.
Newspaper* are not to cop?
uient without the express ord<
Brothers.
12-16
00
by
al
to
an
00
00
this advertise
r of Harper fc
Address
HARPER k BK«b . New York.
00
1 WQH —HARPER'S MAGAZINE.—
± OOl J«Ulustrate«l. "Studying the sub
jeet objectively and from the education*
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altogelhi r. will tie of the mo t service t«
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par's Monthly." —chablka khancis ai>am«,
•ik Its contents are contributed by tbe most
eminent autho s and artists oi E
ca, while the long experience ol its pub
lishers n.is made them theroughly conversant
with tbe desires ol the publ c, wh.ch they
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H • RPEK'. * PER IOD1UALS.-Harper's
Magazine, one * car $4.00 ; Harper's We. kiy,
one year $4 .'j 0; Harper's Bazar, one year $4 oo.
The three above named publications, ene
two abeve named, one vear,
'* Young Peoph , one year. $1.60.
to all subscriber In the United
06
oo
OO
00
-po and
60
loo
200
600
1000
00
33
year, $ 0.00; an
$7 0 : Harder
Pustaae F
S ate or ('auada.
\ Com pie t > Set of Harper's Magazine, com
P ifiing 69 YolU f.es, in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by ex ievs, IreLlit at expense oi
pnrehaier, on receipt of $2 25 per volume,
'•'igle volumes, bv mall, post paid, $J.oo
• 'loth cases, lor binding, as cents, by mall,
•ostpald. Kumtiauces should be mads lev
ostofflee money order * d an, to avoid
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00
0)
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o.j
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»
u
0
0
09
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09
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0
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00
1867
ai
tlon
tber
mail
12-11 HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y.
1880
HARPER'S BAZAR 1LLUS
tf ated.— This popular periodical
is pre-eminently a journal lor the household.
Every nnmber furnishes th j latest Inlernja
tlon in regard to Fashions in dress and orna
inentt,the newest and most approved patterns.
The Volume* of the "Bazar" begin with
the first Number /or January of each year.
vVhen no time is mentioned, it will be unoer
* to d that the subscriber wishes to commence
with the Number next after the receipt of
order.
Harpet's Periodicals—Harper's ^Magazine,
one >ear, $4.C0; Harper's Weekly, one year,
$4.0u; Harpor's Bazar, one year, $4.90. The
three above-named publications, one year,
$10.00; any two above-named, one year, $7.0$;
Harper's Young People, one yea .$1 60.
Postage free to all subscribers In the United
.States or Ca tad a.
AThe Annual Volumes of Harper's "Bazar,"
i"' neat cloth binding, will be sent by
oail, postage paid, er by express, free of
expense.trended the f reight does not exceed
dollar per volume), lor $7.00 each. A
complete set, comprising twelve volume-, sent
on receipt ol cash ai the rate of $5 26 per rol
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Uioth cases ior each volume, suitable for
Mnding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, •*
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Remittances should be made by Pest Offioe
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Newspapers are net to o py this advertise
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HA KIT It k BROTHERS. N. Y
< u , ,1
1 nH
and
00
or
00
0$
1 >J
' ' 1
ni
[pi
-Ma
, <
Xtrcn
spipiq
, :> h
i
Perfumed Cbromo &c. card*, name on
O" J a*l I 0 *'- 41 mixed cards and fine j ook
eiknife 26c. Autograph album nicely hound
in cloth, with fine design* of blade Ac. 20c
Game Authors 16c. 36 lun and escortlnKcards
10c. 20 gold and silver (Jliromo ko, cards 16c
Imitation Russian leather card cases 10c.
P<»pk age oard* lOo. Clinton Bro*., Clinton
10-9-lltW.
—
- lIfl
Till*, OL
Huviwii loTicn.
BKHTICW TO-HOKKOW.
Services will be held et Newport, to-morrow
allernooo, at ha t-past two o clook.
Aeei'BY church, oorner Third end Walnut
ftreete, Itev. John A. U. Wilson, putor.
Children's meeting every Saturday aiternoon
at three o'clock. Mooting for oonseoratlon
and prayer at 7-30 o'clock tills evening.
Preaching, tomorrow, at 10-30 a. m. and 7
p. m. E eoing—lliustra.e.i sermon.
A. U. M. P. Chuhch, French stree t between
8tli and wtli, Kev. K. 11 Cbippey, pastor. Ser
vice at I0-30a, m., 3 and 7 p. in. Sabbath
school at one p. m.
Hbtuany Uaptiot OuvacH, corner oi Elm
and Jackson streets, llev. T. M. Eastwood
pastor. Preaching at 10-30 a. m. and 7-3o p. m'
Sunday school at 0 a. ui. and 3 p. ni.
Uhandywinx M. E. Ohu-ch. Kef. K E
White, pastor. Preaching at lo-3o a. m. and
7-16 p. in. by the pastor.
Oalvahy P. E. ('m um, Third and Wash
ington streets. Hev. Oeo. W. UuHois rector
Services at id-30 a. m. and 7 30 p. ui. Sunday
school at 0 a, in. Lecture on Wednesday
evening at 7-30.
Oxntmal Pkksbytehian Ohuxch, Kin*
street near Eighth, Itev. J. H. Nixon, D. D
pastor. Service at 10-30 a. in. and 7-80 p '
Sunday school at 3 30 p. m. A cordial wol
come at all tines and seats tree at evening
sorvloe.
DXLAWARK Avinua HaCT!ST CHUHLH, Del
aware aveuue and West streets, llev 1 M
Maldeman, pastor. Servloes at lo-3u a. m'and'
7-30 p. m. Morning subject—" A much Ne
glected side ol Christian Service." Evening
subject--'That much Abused Eoctrlne
Ouly Believe." Breaking olbread In the
lec ure room at 3 16 p. m. AU are invited.
Epworth M. E. Church, corner Tenth and
Church etreets, itev. W. S. Kobiuson, pastor
Preaching at 10-80 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. Sun
day school at 3 p. m.
Eaton M. E. Church, Ninth and French
streets, Bov. W. F. Butler, pastor. Uuar
torly meeting occasion. l.oveleast at 8-30 a
in. Sermon by Presiding Elder Webb at 33 j
11.111 Service at 7-80 p. m. by Rev. Mr. Mil
Ierol Lincoln university.
h'lnav Pbesbytkhian Church, Market
street above tsinth, Itev. F. B. BuVal pas.
tor. 10-30a. m.—new Year's sermou. n
m.—Service Introductory to the week of
p ayer. Sabbath school and pastor's Bible
dues at two o'olock, p. m. Service every
evonlng during the week exoept Saturday.
tr rack Church, eorner Otli and West streets
Itev. W. J. Steveuson, I). 11., pastor. Preach'
ing by the pastor at 10-30 a. in. First annl
verwiiy ol the V ouug People's Mecti ng at 7-30
Hanover Church, corner Sixth and Kina
streets, Kev. L. Marks, 1). 1)., pastor. Preach
ing at 10 30 a. in. and 7-30 p. m. by the pastor
Public service every evening during
week.
Holly Trrr Inn.—R ailroad gospel meet
ings every Sunday afternoon, at the Holly
Tree Inn, corner Water and Market etreets
at 3-80 o'clock. Also on Monday evoolng at
7 ' 30 o'clock. All are cordially Invited. '
near 1
in
prevail
raised
ti
Year
be a
readers.
satin,
V
in
duch
pearls.
and
It
white
bias
of
gold
from
was
a
Presi
tbit
Ohio.
and
o!
Pick
eve.
out
firing
was
his
was
ly
of
to
HoushholdOF Faith, Kev. U. K. Kramer !*
pastor. Preaching at 10-30 n. m. and 7-30 pi
by the pastor. Morning subjeot—"The
Gospel preached with the Holy snlrlt sent
on down from Heaven." Evening suhiect—o An t
Eclectic ltesurrectlon. " Communion alter a
evening sermon, lievlval services each even for
ing during the week.
, »Iadklry chapkl rarutn
Kev. D. Dodd, pastor. ' Preaching at iKTh' 0
m. and 7-30 p. m. Sabbath school at 3 p m
Prayer meeting at 6-30 p. in.
Nkw JkRusALRMC hurch, Delawnreave. and
-Lecture. Sunday school at nine o'clock, n r «P
£;*o ay 8c,1001 e !? ftcheri! ' "eetlng Friday of
Irom 7 to 0 p. m„ at th. y M ,or's reslj.nce.
near
C.
for
boro,
ties
1880.
be
8
the
th,
1
OLIVKT PRE8BYTEKIAN Church, corner oi
Adams and Chestnut streets, Kov. Charles P
Mallery, pastor. Residence No. 1228 West
r «"' * tre «l- Fjcnchlng nt 10-30 a. m. an.)
i -30 p. in. Sabbath schools at 9 a. in. and 2 d
. Prayer meeting every Friday at 7 30 p. m.'
Hevokmeu Episcopal Church or th*
Covicwant, on Second street between West
and Wash ngton Kev. J. L. Estlln, pastor.
Services will be held at 10-30 a. in. and 7-30 i>
m. Sunday school to-morrow morning at «
o'clock. Prayer meeting at 6-30p. m
Skoond Haitist Church, Fourth and
French streets, the Kev. K. «. Cook, pastor.
Preaching at 10-30 a. m. and 7-30 p. m. i.y the
pastor. Sabbath school at 9 a. in. and 2 d a
Pastor's bible class at 2 p. m. '
Shiloh Baptist Church, 12th stroet near
(J /?re £ e ' Kev> Tt M()ore 7 pastor. Preaching
at 10-30 a. m., and 7-30 p. m. by tbe pastor.
St. Paul s M. E. Church. Market street
above 7th, Rev. J.H. Caldwell, D. U, pastor
10-.J0 a. in.—Sacrament 1 ) 1 service. 7-30 p m —
Preaching by the Presiding Elder, k4v. Hr
Matlack.
D«ion American M. E. Church, French
street between 12th and 13th, Rev. Beni r
Kuley, pastor. Preaching at 10-30 a. m.. Sab
bath school at 2.
Faith
the
He
proach
home.
all
Pierce
Uaitakiah UHmtcH, West «treet abeve 8tb,
Kev. J M. W. Pratt, pastor. Service at 11
a. m. and 7-30 p. m. Evening subject—" The
Kingdom of God. " Sunday school at 2-30
00;
year,
$7.00 •
United
Bail,
dol.
sant
vol
lor
re
loss.
fqpy*i
„ A SFLENDII) OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND
OW' RIHUTIpN,CLASS A, AT NEW OK
JANi/aKY 13th,1880,
118th MONTHLY DKAWING.
LOUISIANA STATE
LOITER Y OO.
This institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature of the State for Education
al and Charitable purposes, in 1868. FOR
THE term of twenty FIve years
to which the inviolable laitn oi tbe State is
pledged, which pledge has been renewed by
an overwhelming popular vote, securing it#
franchise In the new constitution adopted De
cember 2d. A. I)., 1879. with a capital oi
$1,000,000. to which it has since added a re
serve fund ol $360,000.
fc
sub
t«
oo.
ene
ITStlKANDSmaLE NUMBER D1STKI
BUTION will take place monthly. It never
ecales or postpones. Look at the following
Distribution:
CAP1TAL PRIZE $30,000.
100,000 TICKET'S AT TWO DOL'RS EAt'H
HALF-TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
LIST OF PRIZES.
and
1 Capital Prize..
1 Capital Prize..
1 Capital Prize..
2 Prizes of $2,600
6 Prizes ol 1,000
20 Prizes of
loo Prizes of
200 Prizes ol
600 Prizes ef
1000 Prizes of
. .$*30,900
10,00
6,000
6,000
5.000
oi
lev
0
.10,000
.10,000
... v 10,000
..... 10,000
..... 10.000
loo
20 .
IU
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
» Approximation Prizes of 1300 ....
» Approximation Prizes of 300
u Approximation Prizes ol loo.
2,700
900
1867 Prizes, amounting to.9110 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
ai all points, to whom a liberal cempensa
tlon will be paid.
Write, clearly stating full address, lor fur
tber Information, or send orders bv express
mail addressed only to
or
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
No. 819 Broadway, New York
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
< u , ,1 _9® r the supervision and management oi
1 nH 1 / i ; "EAUKEG ARI), o f Loulslan'a
and GLN. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia
or same person at
by
old
The
ing
l
l
"i
4 "-MS
t
rt.
the
.
is
been
for
P»M
-J,' I ff!
7 1
! (
A
1 >J
t dOU O.J,
tlon
er
--.foTtrniai.i aoAji p
pooiq 'ijirnnoji 'J >i
-edii® 9 qx,,
*T:n
Ts.Tqpne
' ' 1 ,H » " D 1 kH OIJJ
ni UdJO Ujaoj don
[pi joemiDirP
-Ma P«®
•sj»wfT don uoqr
Ifnjnmuq ptrniinivou
*SfIfU)9 o<j oi
noA op sjjpw7„
n'jCddrrq rtm Xtnpwir
OTo-iis od fn ' OOA VIlfv
'tu.-njuL don o<-n puv
ojtuoaa *o pvoy,,
refuwnn don no
*eiT.n(lB Moj pxv u.iit
•wanKl 'WMn'zzrp 'cig
*9um1m Aajjpjjj joj,,
ly'.L 1
„
were
you
dence
may
, < *990p J3J|J am tnO.Tf
Xtrcn ujitroa
Raaqi#nat?» *0
spipiq w*ij[j dujj,,
i
u^m
— «~..w ion ixjm hj»i
- lIfl don inqi omo •
aoipiwleq |i|4i 00#,,
'NiHaiimd^l y^nsiAOH.1
Walnut
putor.
evening.
and 7
between
Ser
Sabbath
Elm
p. m'
E
and
Wash
rector
Sunday
Kin*
D
'
wol
Del
M
m'and'
Ne
the
and
Sun
a
33 j
Mil
pas.
n
of
7-30
at
3,600 irOHSII KILLED.
The Rreeut Operwtlowe Aroaad Cm*
*>ul—A Lous Death Moll.
London, January 1.—A dispatch from
Cabul to the "Daily News," dated Deo.
22, reporta that among the stipulations
presented by Mahomed Jan aa a baaia
for peace were the return to India of
the British force at Cabul and that a
promise be given to send baok the
Ameer two British officers to remain at
Cabul aa hostages for the fulfillment of
the promise. The Vioeroy of India
telegraphs as follows : "General Rob
erta on Decemlier 30, that the force
under command of General Baker,
which left Cabul on the 27th of Decem
ber, la returning from Kobistau, having
destroyed, unopposed, the fort of the
rebel chief, Mirbatoha, which was found
abandoned. Several Kobistan and Lo
gar chiefs have tendered their submis
sion. The enemy's losses in killed and
wounded during the last fortnight are
estimated at three thousand men. On
the 30th of December General Bright
made a descent upon some of the vil
lages whose inhabitants bad been prom
inent in harassing the British outposts
and took them by surprise. The weath
er is fine but very cold-"
_
10
be
Inr
for
W.AN. Railroad Notes,
From the West Chester Village "Re
oord" we learn that the French Creek
branch ia being pushed through to
completion, as fast as men and means
can push it. the piers for the trestles
at the Falls are already erected and the
trestleB for said piers are being framed
at Springfield Station under the super
vision of Oliver Criley, an extensive
builder in West Nantmeal, who has
the contract for the job. Track laying
has also been commenced and U steadi
ly progressing under the supervision
of Sol. Rice of Coatesville. The Com
pany lias taken one man off, of each
section, on the entire liDe of the road
to assist in laying the track which
gives Mr. Rice a force of about 36
men, who are now completing about
one fifth of a mile of track each day_
The grading, bridges aud trestle work
will be completed in about a mouth and
!* iS , d x P #ct * db y that time the
pi traok wl 'l «* tip With their work
and the road ready to commence onera
Ho... 1... .t opera
t 01B ' hast spring the company offered
a prize to tbe supervisors of their road
for the beat kept twelve miles of track'
This nrixe was a .ll.„. „ . . ,
11119 P rla " W" » fine silver watch and
0 18 n ' w kioh has been awarded to John
Milli gan, whose section lies between
Isabella Station, Chester County and
White Bear station, in Berks county
r «P air 1)089 haying the beat three miles
of road. This prize has also been
.warded, and John Smith, of section 2
near Wilmington, is the lucky man.—
C. H. Armour, of Springfield, who has
for the past six years been station
agaut at Joanna, has been appointed
station agent and dispatcher at Birds
boro, in place of L. P. Ash, his new du
ties to commence on January I3th
1880. '
th,
was
N
the
oents
N
sea*
JJJ'Jh
Kl'f
ten
the
1880.
i>
at «
and
pastor.
i.y the
d a
'
near
Preaching
street
pastor
m —
Hr
French
r
Sab
I rjafal Wedding Olebralion.
The servicea at the Household
Faith ohuroh last evening were largely
attended. At the close of the meeting
the members of the church and a large
number of thefr friends proceeded by a
circuitous route to the residence of the
pastor, Rev. G. R. Kramer. Iu the
meantime Mr. Kramer had reached his
residence on French street above 8th.
He was first acquainted with the ap
proach of his visitors by hearing them
singing "Beulah Land" in front of his
home. The house would scarcely hold
all who were present. Rev. Thomas
Pierce confronted Mr. K. and said that
those who were present wished to show
their appreciation of him by celebrating
the fifteenth anniversary ol his wedded
life. Mr. K. in response thanked his
friends for their kind remembrance of
him. Num-rous gifts were received,
such as a silver cake basket, parlor
ornaments, oranges, cakes and candies,
half-dozen handsome goblets, glass
pitcher, eight preserve dishes, fruit
dishes, butter plates, paper weight,
handkerchiefs, tidies,hosiery, cuffs and
sleeve buttons, a dozen napkins, table
cloths and towels, muslin, wall pocket
and brush, boxes of writing paper, per
fumery, toilet sets, preserved fruits and
canned .vegetables, catsup, sugar, flour,
tea, coffee, apples 8ud also other articles
too numerous to enumerate. The visit
was heartily enjoyed, and the evening
occupied with social intercourse and
music. .
of
8tb,
at 11
The
2-30
TO
GRAND
OK
OO.
FOR
is
by
it#
De
oi
re
never
Newspaper Tramp* Heard »•
Personal —We had the pleasure tin's
morning to receive a visit from J. M.
Kmerson, of the Naugatuck Valle 7
Sentinel," published at Ausouia,
Conn., aud Solomon Horsey, of the
Wilmington, Del., "Republican." Both
gentlemen were formerly attaches of
the Wilmington "Commercial," and are
wide-awake Journalists.—"West Ches
ter Local News, Dec. 31st."
10,00
6,000
6,000
5.000
10,000
10,000
10.000
Visited West Chester_ Yesterday
Messrs. J. Marion Emerson, of the Nau
gatuck Valley "Sentinel," atAnsonia,
Conn., and Solomon Hersey, of the
Wilmington, Del., "Daily Republican,"
spent reeYeral hours in our bor
ough, and called of course at the news
paper offices. Mr. Emerson is a Mary
lander by birth, and after conducting
the "Union," at DentoD, Caroline Co.,
for some time, was on the staff of the
Wilmington " Commercial " for some
five years. He has now a very success
ful establishment at Ansonia., Mr.
Hersey is an old newspaper man, too,
and wielda the editorial pen on the
"Republican" with industry and vigor.
—"W-st Chester Village Reoord, Janu
ary 1."
"
2,700
/
900
1st
ter
400
fur
or
are
oi
be
and
—
PRRSONAI..—We had a oall yesterday
by Mr. Hersey and Mr. Kmerson, two
old journnlists of Wilmington, Del.
The latter however, is running a print
ing olfioe in Conneoticnt. They are
l oth genial gentleman—"West Cheater
RepuMioan, Jan. 1."
H
LTl
un
the
°
T.
In Ihe flighty Deep.
Diving in the Tay at the scene of
the recent bridge disaster has been ex
pended, awing to the boisterous weath
. The railroad authorities say there
is little doubt that the bodies have
been washed seaward, and a boat ex
pedition is being organized to search
for them.
er
w
„ „ Tocorreepuadenls.
C. R. Jk.—I f you think the bonds
were "doctored" you had better not
undertake to negotiate their sale,
you do endeavor to sell them and
prehension follows, the faot of you pos
sessing them will be prima fade evi
dence of guilt however innocent you
may be.
122
All
and
if
•P
A*
lOTIi'U.
Conaolation for Consumptive*.
Ttie physlriAjH at u«e * < onsumptfoo Hot
E tui, " KOffUllU, Hi knowledge tliUL With CO*
ver Oil, In auv Term, they have not cured
tro per cent, of their |uit lent*, whereto, with
tbeee Hypo-Phosphites they have cured teven
P** 1, '** nt - FbyaMaiw have prescribed
100,000 (Mickajit* of Si allted Phosphates In
all forms of non on* dlaeiutM, vitalizing the
debiutat^-riu! vknti.no and curing conaump*
F. CROSBY, 660 8Uth *ve„ H. Y.
For naie by Z. JAMES BELT, *
Cor. 6th and Market 8ta., Wilmington, Del
Cm*
from
Deo.
stipulations
baaia
India of
that a
the
at
of
India
Rob
force
Baker,
Decem
having
of the
found
Lo
submis
and
are
On
Bright
vil
prom
outposts
weath
T^unt.'E TO WATEK RENTERS.
Ounce or thk Watir DirAaTHiirr. ,
WlLMIHOTOH, Del., Deo. 1,1873. !
o r J,™° are D0W rea,| y and pay
* b J* •* Harl.trar s offles, No. inoe Market
law require, that all blllspaldon
Ja *i U .*!7 8 * 1 ' 1M0 ' tb * 'W" id the
hill, those paid during the momh ol F'ebru
ary 8 per cent additional. Those paid durin*
the^month of Mareh, 10 per cent, additional
,' D jr smount remaining unpaid altar
Sfolrfl t,le l Registrar le required to
M wllhdr »wn And suit Institu
ted lor the recovery of the amount due: and
** not ,et ln t° ,uo h premises
until suoh arrears, with assessments 1
lor drawing lerules, are paid,
umoe honn irom » a. m.. to 4
J - mohrov
1^-16-eudD-ed J-ed F
and |3
. m.
, Registrar.
JTOT1CE.
WiLHtlllTOH, list,., . I
_ , , December 30,1878. (
tlJiriralnn B,#et,n « ° f th ® ftHMfl' liu
iSSLr 1 ? company, (formerlyMill
.£*•!* ^ un< lr8<l, of the Mute of Delawar* i
833 Sl!rlKt > .r <1 l ? e 01 th ® ( 'Ompanj, No!
833 .Market etreet, on Monday, the lith day
January, 1880, atlO o'olook a «
time the elecfjon of five manaKers of the < 'om
SfRl: thr " Fears, w!ffbe° held, snd
evihl/'K'" 1 °, n "i 1 deposit notes will be
payable Tbe agents ol the Ooinnanv are an.
tborlzed to receive the dues ol the members.
W A Lh M.in» V?.' *' Prendent.
_ Wl A LaMotte. Sec'v and Treas. 13-30-tl 13
N otice.
Telkcuosk Exchakiik, I
,, Wilmington, Del,, Jan. 1 , isso. I
messenger service at tbo Exchamra will
,?r« tmbe rendered nt rales ranging from
10 cents lor short deliveries, to 30 cents ner
be U dellvLre I P are,l8 ' #, ' the exchungl will
leltlt ht s-.P m|>t1 ?' " nd ordor « »"*y be
Inr nn i I I. hlc ""f® ior ,u ®*»«nj(flr8 to call
for and deli ver small package*, or to perform
fyjWMW m«*«»entfer porvfce.
1-2-K w. T. WESTBROOK, Manager.
"Re
Creek
to
means
trestles
the
framed
super
has
laying
steadi
Com
each
road
which
36
about
day_
work
and
the
work
onera
opera
offered
road
track'
,
and
John
and
miles
been
2
has
du
'
Baal
Best
Una
Hast
D ividend not ce.
Okyjckofthk Dklawaiis K. K Co
Dovxs, Dkl., nee. 17, 1870 '
iJ" e "'- an P ulil dltldend of'thre.
th?*'.l» t , h0 , calli i al * t0 '' 1[ of this company
was this (lav doolared payable to the atock
holder* or tholr leiral repreHentatlves on and
N 0 ?. 1 ! 0 reaPm AN !' AtTEK "'AKCH
et, 1880. the price ol Iota in the Wil.
mington and Brandywine cemetery will bi
the BMTd" k°.mI ' 1>< ' dlal rat e"determined by
. rt ' Sectl ™« Irom A to Z Inclusive
,^ T ,<iuara l00t - A11 otlier sections 70
oents per square loot. By order orthe Board
_12-10 3u" W SMITH ' 8 "™' a ' 7
N t/ m 1C th«~w H ^ ann ® a L MEETING
ol the Fartneru' Aottoclatlon ol New
sea* w 6 | 0t B,0, ® n ,,or
JJJ'Jh 111 d l0 , Wllminicion at the *• Tele
Kl'f . ^ohdlng, corner of Third and
Market street.,on Saturday, the loth ol lane
»7'"' !0o'clock, A.M., when sniident'
Vice-President, Secretarv and Tro,... 1
ten Directors Will be elecred. PunctSil"b
tendance ol members requested lual at '
Dec. so,® 8 "• RGF'FECKEK, Seoy.
THE
the
K.
„ r I
"
to
energy,
kidney
Bitter
to do
lorth,
N
UTICE.
the Be hi ware S"V|' Ib^^tookholdVra' oi
, JZ z.-w-a-tf Secretary.
a
the
the
his
8th.
ap
his
of
xtothjb.-the tv i lb |i n , eton sav
(1 fund society hphpmv
give notice that on and a*552
OFTHE board! ANNUM BY
W
d«Btrnv
worm*.
worm*,
_ _ J- ERNEST SMITH. TREAS
Wilmington. Oct. Iht. 187W. 10 i 3md *
his
hold
Thomas
that
show
wedded
his
of
parlor
glass
fruit
and
table
pocket
per
and
flour,
visit
and
187W. 10 i 3md
E lection.
wnro.1.. . |, * l, fr T National Bank, j
the annual
?h?i 1 8 d th a 'l^ e , , A , nklna «»"•*. on Tuenday
f.»™«*?o d . a L° Ja " ua . r L.'«80, between tbe
hours of 2 and 4 o'clock V a. . » en 111 f
ibireoton the en "i 1 "* * , " ckl,old « r « to ecrye'lu
'""IkSSE,,,,,,.!™,
I jlLEOTION NOTICE'.
U National Hash Wil
TON AND BltANDYWINK.
elecUon'fornfn "if hore " eU "'"fl«!i that
MI NO
'
IG1E ^PARTNERSHIP IlEKETO
l lore existing between the subscribers
trading under the firm name of Speakmau
It J 1118 . ,Jfty dissolved by muualcon
sent. I he business of tbe late linn w ill i*
settle! by Wm. C. Mur^aUmd,
stand 513 Shipley street,
r
at the old
i i tt ALLE V SPEARMAN,
n.u ^ JGSEr'H nPEAKMAN
The Piumblng, .Steam ard Gus littiag
husmere in nil its branches will be conducted
At the old stand, 6 3 Ehln ey street by tbo
tho 8< ha >er 'i wh0 8, " 0,t8 emtinuabc. of
Arm kera l' atro? ' a Ke extended i
Jan. 3, 1884.fl
IVIIIEND.
tin's
M.
7
the
Both
of
are
. . . , the late
ALLEN SPEARMAN,
J
Union National Bank
Wilmin
ton, t
Tha . , December 81 J879. \
lend "KSfteur'Tre of
('ashler.
U
l-i-10t
Nau
the
bor
Co.,
the
Mr.
too,
the
N otice,—the annual meeting
ol the Christiana river Imurovenieat
!l T " ,e elett ,,n seven dC™
" II held at the oilloe of the I'resldent'
Clayton House hulldin*. Monday l a '
o c '« k ',„ P - M. M. M^iHlLD,
l ' 3 ' 7 ' 1# __Secretary.
12, at
/
) Qt .L , i K ,? IS , TKK \' ,i 1<; E.-ALL PER
JLS sons owning or having <logsv*._»
about their premises are required
fs"tAm?™h e i kulirly , re K f stered beii^TT?,
1st and mh days ol January. Alter the lat
ter date tne ordinance will be strictly en
forced against unregistered dogs. 7 6D
I2D41M MAX '' rj!XI '. Chief of Police
OTIOE.
Ukiom National Bank of Wil- t
mu. „ „ mik *ton, December lo, 1879. {
1 ®. election Lr nine Directors will
be held at the t anking house on Tuesday
January 13th, 1880, between the hour* of Urn
and lour o'clock In the aiternoon ®
— 12,11 JOHN PEOPLE* Cashier.
two
OTKJE. ALL bUBEURIPriONsi FOR
<n ,^?i > ® r8 wntout ol the city must be paid
H , a J lv ?'" c ®- ™ AlH0 »H person* who are^ in
ssza'i'arr.M*"
VrUTlUE.-Tho Annual Mestlnx ol the
LTl *'Fanners MutualFlielnsuranoo tlein
Itanyol Mill Greek Hundred," MUbahSd
un Monday, th. ith day cl January JK8o
the Mermaid In Mill Creek Hundred ra
° T°f'l i. A°, U1 i A DERKIOKhO»?P«i
T. L. J. Bald wm,»Neey. 13-I8w.it ukt*
of
mercha nt taildhiihs.
,
m
b
Dr.
w M. H. tiUlNN,
MERCHANT tailor,
122 MARKET ST.,
124 MARKET ST.,
All the latest styles of Spring and Hammer
Cnsslmere and suitings kept on hand .Jr
and made in good style. 1 hand, out
CLOTdES MADE TO ORDER
tenerM^'"^"*
A* Cheap ai an?
IOC*! Tin TABU,
naum tun wiunswioa.
Hot
With CO*
cured
with
teven
prescribed
In
the
conaump*
H. Y.
Del
For New Vork: 1 .... _ _
an. 1 .?'?* KikWM. 6 a'i.
in*,
*° r ewi 1UI,l<>r * f n< * 'Faahlmrton.' 13.'»{! 'S.lo
a P„®- Limited Express
al'm' 4 ' 1 *' P- *• Dn Sunday, 13.61,1.10
7.0B p. m.
way itatlou: 3.36 a. m<i
» p. n.
MG p.
No Sunday train*.
For WUmlnKton it Worthern K. K. : t-M a
.Ul
,
!
pay
Market
the
F'ebru
durin*
altar
to
Institu
and
premises
Jr* 1 ** ****** AT WZLMIITOTOM
» KVft.
l-rom Haltirnot^.'.ito.moTm. m., no 3 , 1137,
».36'p.'m. P ' ° San,u >' ,: »• «*•
,;JS'® " P- "• On Sundays: LI l
6 36 6 Sn'^ U «*•!"' 11.60
li'r/int 1 t_i W N ° NUIiUliJ «U1D«
«»ni Delaware K.K.: 11 . 60 , l it
Wllmiroton a Northern R. K- set
From l ?ui 11 ' 80 *• "•! »®d *-86 p. m.
Su liTn*^ VV «" t T 1 R- R - ■.00 a. m
B.00 p. m. eSunday train (26 P M
Ttaiirs #ob wiLMmoTov
u riu,
■ ' r'S'YSl'iS'Sf 'f * 1 WMDinp'oa avenue
Lot
?no. ii.M a. m • ia.26 4.00 6 00 it ao it m
un Sundav.-' l os!' aTm ' P ' "
From
12. ST,
a. m.
From
a. id
|3
Laiv* rStlLADHXe
F
. I
(
liu
i
No!
day
'om
snd
be
an.
13
I
I
will
from
ner
will
be
call
perform
^RafiOTiHMRau, <ti;<>TA
' ^•R tiNNYPAtiKKHfA OO..
(Nneeessors to J. E. Pno. A Oo.)
Best Patent dour..,.
■Jiioios Family Hour
Olmloe Superfine . 6 tom r an
Wlfrat*m IPS* '"'J? 1 * 7 for strictly Thcio#
™;t * 1 -6° I Bran, FJc: choice Cora. 66
1M » „,W- <»• FENSBPAtJKEK A tq)
WILMINGTON MARKET.
HlJ , u3^ P * , f? B -. J8.00aU.i0
PHILADELPHIA MAKKEI'S
•1AZ*.
»
10 76
-
0 60
If
are
Ked Wheat.
Ponna. Amter..
White.
Yellow IJorr.
'♦hltei/'orn..
Timothy hay, ner'bd
Mixed.
.Straw.
White Oat*...,,.' '
Mixed oua.;;;;;
Olover*eed.
1'u.ioiliy.
Hogs, sorn fad,...."
Baal Uattls nor loo ,
PstenrKr I . N . UTONUUOTATlUNS '
Family Flour.
Bakers' Flour.
Middlings. .
Best Ship. .
Bran.......
Dorn..
Una Yellow Meai.'..".'..
Ooerse Meal.""'
Hast Amber and HoTwiieat
. 1.49al.6o
. 1.63*1.64
. 1.64U.60
- .68a .6U
. .60a .62
•W)al 00
.8oa .90
l.loal.2 *
.48a .49
•46a .48
8.60a4.60
2.00*2.26
14.25*6.00
6 26*7.60
4.00*6 2
atock
and
OATTL* MAH*XT.
Wil.
bi
by
70
New
,,or
and
for
firm
lo
. Hk
9. Ml
7.76
6 .
6.76
23.00
21 00
20.00
.62
1..60
NPEC'IAL NOTlt Ee*.
1
lual at '
Seoy.
K. r. Hnukel'n Bitter Wine
Iron.
„ r I '?/ ou w " nt eemethlng to utrengtben you,
" aa0011 nppetlte? Do you want
to get Hit of eervounncaa? Do you want
energy, Deep well, or be cured of dyapepfu
kidney or liver disease? Try E. E Konkel's
Bitter Win. ol iron. Every bottle '
to do as recommended.
KunkL'a Bltt-r Wine oflron la lor aale
Wilmington by Z Jamea belt, N. B. Dun
lorth, Jolm J. Gallagher A Bro , Herbert K
Watson, Taylor A Fullerton, Jno. s Hart
geDeraliv^' " rlI1 8 llur 8 t end tbe drug tradi
Of
oi
guaranted
in
sav
a*552
W oriue!
Worms i
Worm*!
d«Btrnv Pi U n n « el W !i rra - 8yru P never f *Hi to
rKM,^ r rSr5 1 . W u°St 1 fi , h e
worm*. Thousands are dying iaily witJj
worm*, and do not know It. Fits, spasms
KSSS.
«4» r inl 7 u,. HuBM K l restless'at ninuf
at tha
loul breath, the patien: Kraw.Tn'le
tickllnn ami IrrlUttlon 'ln the anu«. All tlieee
?Kkei'?w.™ ,rom worm *' E
!/r°f 'y, on ? a wrlt ® un0 consult the Doc
Worm Syrup wd ®^
I". E. 6 ; Kunk.l! ^ N NInlh
"mCuI .u'n, AdV '°* ^ mall ' - ,ra '>' 1 '«u<l
*
j
annual
tbe
111 f
ecrye'lu
'
7h ® ■*■■■• »f the World.
grilj»e or sIcKen in operating, move the bowels
uS y ioit"ini*r g i dlr ^ tly ou the IJver , restore
the lost energies by promoting the healrhv
Ne^, 0 J,; 1,e pV. V n er i \ D d0,D « ihls H JSilSj
ixeurajgia, Pains 1 b the right or left slim 4>r
Slck"so.i' 1 ° ln<,1 ke.'tlon, Coatlvunwa
Fe. iinif M Ch ' l Ve ? k back ' DlKlnera, Ba.1
Urn ^ through the body, Aching Limbs
Bllliousnesr 1 , Languor, Genera Weak no*;
and other Iwuily liUlrnmieH are cured They
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Griping, CSIcken ng Weak
HHnmf 0r 'W the iHjwels costivS. TUev
promote a lualthy Liver and leave the system
dun 'r eroJ prevailing ^
SOW by dealers and country store keenent
Prini!? r V r . p,,1 « and tike n K"*
Principal depot, Tourtb and King u |)n inu-'
urn. Del.. Philadelphia.602 Arehsl g '
i*
old
tbo
of
ed
the
J.
dineat-es.
late
II. F. Kebeien,
U 4r««4 ii,i. or P n warerootxs. No. 710 Market
i«; •tobSffl'bSSi
»t,,?k ,', , r,''J K ' y re »tc«k«.l It with the nnt-n
Dualiies*, .ifl a tli K omu*irLml?larity wlt" U "°
1M ' H. F. KOBELEN.
Plano and
'
1
at
lat
ly
Mr.
on
and
dog
yond
lady.
A Card.
ttU * h0 ar ® »uflenng from the
0D, i of J routh i uervou*
^Mr.7n maDlio(,d ' etc -L i w,u 8 « Dd
OHAKaw ^mT UI cur ® y° u FREE
errors and
weakness
Oi
®
Important (o Hoitiere.
uiumer, i wenty-flve cent* a bottle.
oniy
their
J.
H.
H.
*' a
An
the
just
of
tors,
reached
the
been
blocks,
bonds
niture,
In K.
Prescription Free.
r2L^?iS ,M ? yOBra of Seminal Weakneae
on'IV'in o ntl0 ? <1 ' an<1 •Udlaorden hrouahi
b JL fnd laoraticn or exoeu. Any Hra«?£
Mtrtd* 7 " N """ Bt " Naw YMk
Trwlb and Honor.
, Is the best family medicine
m , e to rc K ul ato tne bowels, purify the
b ood, remove costlvenees and blllousnes/ ild
sratsaffraAr-isajs
Dr. fflmnia* vvliiro PnlmT.nlc
■am.
Ral
iaw mm*,.
TMK CIRLY ITOBY.
*lwo Bower.7f.7ra,.,. „
tharie.
In an Interview with Misi
er. this morning in regard to thech^
of indecent as a nit, which .he prefers
against Mr. James Davis, , b . £
ter, before Squire IJrady yesterday
account of which was given in
day a RiirnkuCA*. the young |,Z '
' "°*jy. ^farmed na that she atlU
slated in the charge that
of October last Mr.
her down stairs in the
made the assault.
M a special meeting of the member,
of the Delaware Avenue Baptiat church
last evening, Mia. Bower, wu . fquit S
nnauimoualy „f , h « charge of attonpM
black-mall. Misa Bowen la a very lady
like young woman, about 18 years of
story** 1< , " 11 " ' T#rr •• f 6l|ht-forward
in*,
'S.lo
Express
13.61,1.10
m.
m<i
to
p. n.
MG p.
t-M a
per
on the 28th
«»*!» follotied
morning and
KVft.
1137,
«*•
, l it
set
a. m
M
avenue
Lot
m
' "
12. ST,
m.
id
(r«qa«i.
A very interesting series of cron net
gsmes are fn progress between the Dir
lington brothers, of Comord, Deiswsr.
anTin'd P * - ' A1 ««bder
and Anderson, the best pl.yers of tb.
Delaware City elob. Biz games of the
Jh r . rou 8r , eplve i °" In
the Wilmington Croquet Club room, it
Fourth and Walnut strait., fl",' * 0
which were won by the Delaware City
team, and one (the last) by the Con
oord team. In justice to the letter, how
ever, it must be said that they hid si
ways been accustomed to play tbs loo.«
gsme while the Delaware City teTm
* 1 . w * y8 l ,|*y ed "*« tight game, the
latter tieiug the game played on Wed
nesday, and the Concord
r an
10 76
0 60
.. , team, being
comparatively strangers to that kind
or playing, ibeir defeat is
wondered at.
not to be
th.i <h n f waa n °Moed liowevvr
that the Concord team improved very
rapidly almost gaining the fifth game
and entirely capturing tires sixth. There
are yet five games to lw played, the
time for which has not yet been agreed
upon, but the p| ao e will no doubt he
w.c* . lu ' ln « ,on croquet olub room.
If the Coucord team heat the Delaware
City team they will have to gain the
whole of tire five games yet to he played
which is something not likely to hap
pen. One thing however is settled,
and that is, that the Concord players
are hard to beat, aud in them the Dela
ware City team have fonud " foemeu
worthy of their steel."
.6U
.62
00
.90
*
.49
.48
2
A Mraullful Clift.
About noon yesterday Mr. John C.
McCafferty who is the Delaware agent
for Cunningham & Co's, neotar cider
received a despatch from headquarters
demanding his presence in Philadel
phia. John responded at once and on
entering the large establishment of the
firm on Ridge Aveuue, was astonished
lo find that all the sgents of the firm
from Maine to the Gulf had been sum
moned the same as he. But when one
of the proprietors in a neat little speech
presented him with a beautiful solid
hanging sflvea pitcher and cnp,he came
to the conclusion that a New Years sum
mons from headquarters was not such a
bad thing after all. John of _
proprlately responded, and he has
on exhibition at his hotel
Ml
7.76
6.76
00
.62
Of
course ap
now
on Front
street as pretty a piece of workmanship
in the silver line as an artist could de
sign.
tradi
sign.
Nuaemy,.
*Hi to To-day a little before twelve o'clock
1 fi , h e G r Kitti "8«;' 9 ° a "i a f!«»» 9 BUnding at
witJj l ^/ 5or 1 Iler Jefferson streets
spasms wl lh the horse's head towaids M*rk«t
ninuf ! re9 « n Uy tli M Lore., prolixitly taking
L fll fi llt . wlj «vl«l »rotiD(i end Blurted down
h' Ith 6trBBt at 8 ra P id rat « until I'y°"i
tlieee ! esl l |Hr fdoXory ivxb re»ciivd wlren aee
E " g a gatB °P* n h " fuslied in and W68
Doc Wero broken from tbe carriage,
b ° r8H waa C0D8 'derably but not
f a "B« rn u a ly cut About the Lind heel*,
'«u<l don/"'' Kr th * n thi " D0 iBjUrj
(hlrf* lUlned.
K-oknk Tribe, L O. K. M., raised up
by Edward F. Lokel, Deputy Grand
Sachem for the State, the following:
Sachem—Henry G. Truitt.
Senior Sagamore—K. A. Stewart.
•fuuior " George H. Wood*.
chief of Records—Oubry Vandever.
Keeper of Wampum—John B. Tred
iler, Jr.
The (hiefa of Delaware Tribe will
be raised
bowels
restore
4>r
Ba.1
no*;
They
TUev
inu-'
g '
up to-night, »nd those of
Leoape Tribe to morrow night.
IIon
4yrierli Conferenfe.
The Quarterly Conference of the
Union M. B. church was largely attend
ed last night, it beiug the last which
will be held during the present Confer
Roliert 11. McDanel was
elected iay delegate to the annual Con
ference, and 8. llersey alternate, to be
held iu Dover, commencing March 19.
hive lay delegates will be elected at
that session to the General Conference,
which meets every four years. A com
mittee was also appointed to confer with
Presiding Elder Matlack in reference to
the seWtion of a pastor to suoceed Itev.
J. B. Mann.
ence year.
"°
1
Attarked by ■ Seven Dog.
On last Monday afternoon, Miss Emi
ly Cornell, aged fifteen, a daughter of
Mr. John P. Cornell, No. 203 Jefferson
street, while on a visit to Mr. Gulgsn,
on Maryland Avenue, waa savagely at
tacked by a dog belonging to Mr. G.,
and had her hands severely bitten. The
dog was immediately killed, and be
yond a little suffering no danger Is ap
prehended by the parents of the young
lady.
Dd
Arrivals.
'LAYTON HOUSE.
F. n. Niokereon, Easton, N. Y.
E. Canington, Jr., Md.
J. W. Graoe, Baltimore.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
H. W. Cottlngham, Philadelphia.
Thomas Russel, olty.
A. H. Silver, Delaware.
EUROPEAN HOTEL,
H. K. Mnlligan, Philadelphia.
Jesse Chandler, "
Joiin Foulk, Baltimore.
Capt. J. R. Platt, Philadelphia.
*' a Faeker'l > Mormons Wealth
An inventory and appraisement of
the estate of the late Asa I'aoker h»8
just been filed in the Offloe of Register
of Wills by the oounsel for the Execu
tors, disclosing his wealth to have
reached »«,573,8'74.3G. A summary of
the inventory shows the estAte to have
been divided in the following manner:
blocks, bonds, etc., $5,816,927.6$;
bonds and mortgages, $22,622.76 ; for
niture, |4,000; carriage, $260 : interest
In K. P. Wilbnr k Co.