Daily Republican. [volume], March 29, 1880, Image 4

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

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

                
SECOND EDITION.
THE CHRIS'S 1 AH SLATE.
RAW. George It. Kramer's Lecture
Feel the Sieve ur Jeaue
Ckrlet."-A Good tfollcctlon.
At least thirteen hundred persons
heard the lecture delivered by Deo. K
Kramer at the Opera House yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Samuel Kramer, oi
Washington, I). C., offered a prayer
at the ooEolusi.m of the rouging of a
hymn. The collection which was
asked for the purpose of aiding in the
erection of a chutch for the Household
of Faith amounted to one hundred and
one dollars and eighty-five cents.
In his introductory remarks, the
lecturer said that Paul had declared
himself to be a slave of Jesus tlhrist,
though there was in the term the sug
gestion of all the negatiou of will, the
apestle found no tyranny iu the ser -
vice of such a master as Jesus Christ.
Though to the oarnal mlud Paul's was
an object surrender to Christ, that was
• freedom of mind with which others
were not acquainted. His
eagle's flight of liberty, notwithstand
ing his slavery to his master. Ue is
called St. Paul because he deserved
the title, but he oalled himself the
slave of Christ and gloried iu it. The
position of St. Paul iu the writings
of the apostles is a most prominent
one. He was the author of thirteen
of the twenty-seven books of the New
Testament, and for his great achieve
ments in extended missionary jour
neys he may justly be regarded as a
leviathan in active Christianity.
Paul flames before us not with his
ewn light but with the reflected lustre
of his master, for we remember he said:
"By the graoe of Dod I am what 1 am."
The meon only as she receives and re
flects the light of the great king of day
is enabled to walk the azure vaults,
the undisputed empress of night, li
Was Paul's master who gave him the
power to do, dare and oonqner. Saul
of Tarsus, as he is described, was the
oitixen of no mean city. He was born
' amid heathen surroundings and about
the time of Christ's birth iu Judea.
Though raised in a Pagan oapital aud
a Hellenistic Jew, Paul was a Hebrew
of the Hebrews. He grew up an Israel
itiah boy, not contaminated by his sur
roundings. He was a Jew in oulturs,
nationality and faith, and when we
atndy his after life we have reason to
believe that his very dwelling in a Pa
gan city made him cling all the closer
to the faith of the fathers.
Though afterwards au apostle to the
Gentiles, Paul never forgot that the
Word came out of Zion to the chosen
race of which he wa 3 one. When the
billows of Paganism ea me rolling upon
him they found him firm as a rook io
the Jewish faith. In his Jewish edu
cation Paul selected the trade of a
tint-maker, and was then 6 ent by his
father te the holy city of Jerusalem to
, fee taught at the feet ef (Jamaliel, a
celebrated member of the Sandhedrim,
who on one occasion by his counsel
laved the lives of .the apostles.
It must have been with feelings ef
strange rmotioe that Paul entered the
Holy City for the first time- While
there he heard the remarkable defenses
of Stephen and witnessed his stoning.
Paul reoeived authority to visit Dama
cusand persecute the Christiana, bat
on his way thither there suddenly
shone down upon him a light of
than tall m on brightness, and a voice
was heard, saying, "Saul, Saul, why
perseentest thou me?" "I am Jesus
whom then perseoutest." Christ imme
diately identified himself as Jesus, the
despised one. What a colossal proof
of the Christian belief this epiphany
afforded. It was no subjective vision.
Saul of Tarsus saw Jesus Christ and
was another witness of the resurrected
Christ. He was laid hold of by Christ.
He was overcome on the battle-field.
He was taken from the tents of dark
ness, chained to the chariot wheels of
the Nazarene and led into Damascus a
Slave. From that time Saul was one of
most zealous among the master' ser
vants.
The lecturer proceeded to dwell at
some length upon tho three great mis
sionary journeys made by Paul, and
mauy incidents in his eventful career
were tie imbed in an entertaining man
ner. The time of his martyrdom is
said t > have oocurred in May or June
in the year 68 . Tradition says he was
low oi stature and a man of trouble.
He was a faithful Christian. He loved
companions and keenly appreciated
human sympathy. He was a mau of
. deep affeotion, and took tho greatest
interest in his young converts. He
prayed for those who forsook him at
Rome. He was in the highest sense ot
the word a Christian gentleman. At
Athens aud before Agrippa aud Pas
tas we see him possessed of the true
polish of a gentleman- He spoke not
with the wisdom ef man, hut with the
power of of the spirit. The character of
St. Paul rises above us like a groat
spiritual colossus. The shining star
is a proof that there is a Dod directing
it, and the only way possible to account
for such a character as that of Paul is
to believe in Christ. Such a spiritual
and divine character is of divine
structicn. Its builder aud maker is God.
It beams with divine effulgence and
the Lamb is the light thereof.
The French Creek Branch.
Coal cars were run over the Frenoh
0. eek branch of the Wilmington A
Northern Railroad for the first tini 8
Saturday. Workmen are ballasting the
road tied aa fasta3 possible, and
as the necessary arrangements
pleted a passenger train will be p»t on,
leaviDg the Falls of French Creek in
. running via the
Wilmington A Northern Railroad, to
Reading making the return trip in the
evening. It is expected that the road
will he used by excursion parties dur
ing the coming season, as there was
soarccly a day during the summer, be
fore the road was built, that there was
not a pic-nic or excursion of some kind
at the French Falls, which is said to
be one ol the most romantic and attrac
tive pic nio grounds in Pennsylvania.
Pleasant Street.
City Council held anadjourned meet
ing tjatuiday evening to examine a
Pl-asant street, a deed for the bed of
which was presented at the last regular
meeting, fiom William M. Murphy.
Aotiou on the matter was postponed,
bat it is not liksly that the deed will
he aooepted.
K-.
;,
/
ruOM
con
on
as seen
are coin
the morning and
I
Personal.
Mr. Geo. I. Fenu, who has bftea a
resident of Milford Hundred for ,
teB or eleven years, left tbiB week for
Beaver Valley, Brandywine Hundred,
about seven miles north of Wilming
ton, where he lias rented a d iry farm
el iil'O gcrvfi of Mr. S. Palmer.
some
irmu Honca.
t, ». Knnkem *lUer Wine •!
Iran
Has never been known to Dll In the ear. e
weakness attonded with symptoms, Indlapo
Hltinn to exertion, loss of memory, aiflteulty
In breathing, weakicss. horror ef disease,
>eak, nervous trembling, dreadlnl horror ol
death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness,dim
ness of vision, tnntroor, universal lassitude ol
the muscular system, enormous spotllte,with
dyspeptlo symptoms, hot hands, tlushlng ol
thobody, dryuess ol tho skin, palld counte
nance aod eruptions on tho face, purifying
the Mood, pain In the baok. heaviness in tho
eyelids, iroiptont black spots flying beloro tbo
eyes, with suffusion and loss of sight, want ol
attontion, &o. Sold only Infll bottles, or six
l-ottles furaa. Ask for E- F. Knnkol's Bitter
wine ol Iron, and lake no other. Ask your
druggist and 11 be has It not, send to Proprie
tor. E. r. Kuokel, No. 259 N, Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Advloa tree; enclose throe
oont stamp.
Jeaue
K
oi
prayer
of a
was
the
and
the
tlhrist,
sug
the
ser -
Christ.
was
was
others
is
the
The
New
jour
as a
his
lustre
said:
am."
re
day
li
the
Saul
the
born
about
aud
sur
we
to
Pa
the
the
the
upon
io
edu
of a
his
to
a
ef
the
bat
voice
why
Jesus
imme
the
proof
and
of
a
of
ser
at
mis
and
man
is
June
was
loved
of
He
at
ot
At
Pas
true
not
the
of
groat
star
is
CEPSBY'S NEW ENDLANI
God.
and
A
the
on,
in
the
to
the
dur
was T
be- ^
was
kind
to
a
of
Worms I
E. F. Kunkol's Worm Syrup never Nils to
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. Dr.
Kunkel, the only suooesdul physician who
remove: 1 tupe worm In two hours, alive with
head, and no tee until removed. Common
sense teaches II Tape Worms be removed, all
other worms can bo readily destroyed.
Advice at office and store free. The doe
tor oan tell whether or not the patl»»t has
worms. Thousands are dying dolly with
worms, and do not know 1L Fits, spasms,
crumps, choking and suffocation, sallow com
plexion, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain in the stomach, restless at night,
grinding ol the teeth, picking at the nose,
oougk, fever, Itching at the seat, headache,
lout breath, ibe patient grows pale and thin,
tickling and Irritation In the anna. Ail these
symptoms, and more, come from worms. E.
F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never tails to re
move them. Price |1 tier bottle or six for 14.
(For Tape Worms write and eonsoft the Doe
tor.) For all others, buy ol yoor druggist the
Worm Sttud, and II he has It not, send to
Dr. E. V. Kunkel. 2M N. Ninth Street, Phil
adelphia, Pa. Advtoe by mail, Ireo; tend
Worms!
Uneeeut stonm.
Are Dr. .Simms' Tegetable LJrer Fills, Sa
garCMted. without an equal. They never
snipe or sicken In opersUng. more the bowels
cosy by acting directly on tbo Liver, restore
the lest enonries by promoting the healthy
action of the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains li the right or left side or
through the Lange, Indlgcctlon, Ooettveness,
Sick Stomach, Week Bock, DleWnesa Had
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
Billlousnees, Languor, General Weakness
and other bodily InflreilUee are cured. They
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Griping, Sickening Weak
ness, or leering the bowels eeetlre. Thor
promote a healthy lArer end leeve the system
tree Irons the danger ef prevailing diseases.
•Sold by deelers and country store zeepere.
Ask Ibr Dr. Simas' Fills aua take ko others
Principal depot. Fourth and King, VI tuntag
ton. Dei.. Philadelphia. 404 Aroh 8t
important to Mathers.
Mr*. Window's Soothing Syrup is the onJy
thin# that mothero can rely upon for their
children. It corrects acidity of the stomach,
cures wind tile, regulates the Bowels and
Kites re«t,hei
child. During the process ot teething Its ralue
is Incalculable, it softens the gums, roducos
inflammation and allays all pain, thereby
giving rest to the child and oom tort to ihe
mother, Tweiitj-ttve cents a bottle.
and oomiort to mother and
Don't Fret or Grow*.
It never pays to fret an 1 growl,
When shoes ai<* out at tbo toe;
He Detter plau 1« push ahead
And strike for Marr's 1 know ;
H's place i.< No. 12 Hasi Fourth,
Two door.i from Klnir, you go
And buy your boots and shoo- from kirn,
iiis prices
low.
ti
Truth aud Honor.
Q,no7vW'hai is the test ffcrally medicine
In the world to regulate tho bowels, purify The
Wood, re Tiers eostivenesi end blliousnoM, aid
digestion and tone r.p the whole system?
Truth and honor oempels us t«* answer, licp
Bitters being pure, perfect and Watiess,—
Ed. See another solumn.
Prescription Free.
For the ar.eody Cure ot Seminal Weakness,
Loss ef Manhood, amt all disorders hrouaht
on by Indiscretion or excess. Any Druggist
has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON & CO., 79 Nassau St.,New York.
7-3 tu'sd wlv
ruOM
Neal of Virginia
S'nokin* Tooacoo mane t>y Witkina k L'o .,
Batton & Bro., Philadelphia, sole aijoiUj.
The best brand in rbe market. I^overs ol a
gsod smoke should buy It, Sold everywhere
0 - 8 -
EED6! SEEDS!
GARDEN 8KKD8.
s
| HENDERSON'S EARLY SEEDS.
I
ACME TOMATO,
EARLY SUMMER CABBAGE
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD.
EARLY WiNNlNGSTODT,
EARLY DRUM HEAD,
EARLY RADISHES,
HENDERSON'S
BOSTON M-VKKKT CELERY
HALF DWARF CELERY.
I
BLOOD TURNIP BEET,
EARLY LETTUCE,EXTRA EARLY PSAS
vcr. HALB AT
OKIPPLN'S SEED EMPORIUM.
NO. 3 WEST THIRD STREET.
WlliaiDgt.oa, Del.
*£ANDEETll\N EXTRA EARLY PEAS,
LAXDKETH'S EXTRA EARLY IT.AS,
EARLY KKVT. PKEMH M GEM Are.
EARLY KJb.Vi. PREMII.LM GEM, Ac.,
BLACK AND WHITE WAX BE A Ns
BLACK AND WHITE WAX BEANS.'
. SUGAR
AND STOWFLLS EVERGREEN
.SUGAR CORN,
of
con
Premium Fla:, Pntch
1 Ilrumhea l Cib.
Case se.0. now oren Osa^o Oranjo Serd.
WEED POTATOES,
WHITE AND YELLOW ONION SETS,
LAWN GRASS,
WHITE DI TCH CLOYKK, Ac k'.. Ac.
W N. CHANDLER,
on
seen
B.
at
to
911 II VRKET ST.,
611 MARKET ST.,
ETtall way; between 8th anfl 7tb. 3-8
1.17If BEK.
CMHER: LUMBER!!
DELAWARE WHITE OAK.
HKlAWAKE WHIIB OAK
BOARD, AND PLANK FOK WHEEL
WRIGHTS,
u akk'r
TANK
MACHINISTS
I SE OF MANUFAlriuREKS OENER
Well seamred and under cover,
dre.-eod -jtiv Bi 7 e 8 to order.
A. M. HUINHY k OO.,
CORNERS FRONT AND MADISON STS
Wilmington, Delaware.
'at and
TOBACCO AND CIOABB.
a
Qn O fc BUTE,
Mangfartnrers of all kinds of
SBOARS ISEGABS I SEGAHS ! SEGAHS
ing.
NO. 2 WEST FRO.V STREET,
i-'.UN giro.
WI« JLVX25
THIRD EDITION.
•!
e
ol
ol
ol
tho
tbo
ol
six
your
throe
Congress.
The D. 8 . Senate was not in session
ou Saturday. In the House,resolutions
were adopted asking information of the
Secretary of the Interior regarding
frauds by employes of the Indian ser
vice since July 1, 1877, and asking of
tho Secretary of the Treasury a detail
ed statement of the Treasury bond pur
chases between Jan. 1, 1844, and Jan.
1, 18!)9. Bills were reported and plac
ed on the calendar providing for a Con
stitutional amendment regulating Pres
idential elections; reduoing the ex
penses of public printing; providing
for a special committee on the political
rights of women, and for a commission
on the aleoholic liquor traffic; authori
sing the removal of tobacco in course of
manufacture and removing the political
disabilities of Roger A. i'ryor. A bill
fixing the duty on barley malt at 25
cents per bushel was reported by the
Ways and Means Committee and re
ferred to the Committee of the Whole.
Pending consideration of the Diplemat
io Appropriation bill the llouse ad
journed.
I
to
Dr.
who
with
all
doe
has
with
E.
re
14.
the
to
Phil
tend
Hanlered Bv An Arzlaf.
John B. Osseloff, a Rnssian artist liv
ing in Everett, Mass., was arrested, on
Saturday, on snspioiou of having mur
dered his wife. A scnlfie was heard in
his room, snd cries ot distress in a wom
an's voice, and Dseeloif soon afterwards
cams ont with blood en his Lands and
breast. The lilelees body of his wife
was found inside ths door with her
throat cut. He claimed that she oom
mitted suicide in a fit of insanity, and
a physician who examined the body
eorroborated his statement.
Sa
or
Farm Pnreitnnesr.
Rev. Jobn Smith ha 9 purchased the
farm, consisting of about one hundred
acres, from the Chester Heights' Camp
Meeting Association. Mr. Smith will
engage extensively in the manufacture
of ice cream during the coming season.
Localete.
Rev. Adam Stengle,pastor of the Uni
on M. E. church, started for Accomac
eonnty,Virginia, to bring his family up
to Wilmington. On account of irregu
larity of the running of boats he can't
return until next week. In his absence
Rev. H. Sanderson will fill his pnlpit
next Sunday.
The Committee having In charge the
remonstrances against enlarging the
Alms House at its present location will
meet the Trustees of the Poor on Wed
nesday next. On that day tho Trustees
propose to award the contract for the
erection of the new wing.
Key. R. B. Cook preached a sermon
with blackboard illustrations to the
children of the Second Baptist church
last evening. Notwithstanding the
storm a goodly number of Sunday
School children were present.
The Union M. E. Sunday School yes
terday fixed upon Thursday,June 1 0th,
as the time for their annual Snnday
Bohcol excursion. The place has not yet
been determined upon but the indica
tor points southward.
The people of Lswes are said to be
much elated over their victory in secur
ing the next meeting of Conference for
that town, and it is said they are plant
ing su unusual acreage of chickens and
turkeys tor prospective use.
W. 0. R. ColqnhouD, drng clerk for
Dr. Shadinger, starts to-day for a trip
through Knropo expecting to be gone
about four months. Mr. Colquhouu's
object is pleasure and the improvement
of his health.
of
.,
a
liar. C. Al. Pegg,
lato pastor of
Scott Al. E. Church will leave for
New York Hast Conference on Wednes
day morning. The Conference meets
on that day.
his
'
Only to morrow sml Wednesday
main yet upou'wliich tho Levy Court
oan mako assessments. Those who
are not assessed should attend to it im
mediately.
The Church of the Covenant had a
very handsome paper called "The Cove
nant" printed containing a considera
ble amount of miscellaneous matter and
Easter programme of exercises.
A committee of (ho Lsvy Court went
up to Mt, Cuba to-day to view the pro
posed new road from Mt. Cuba to the
Ksunett i'ike.
11 -
I
Mr. C. P. Rudolph has commenced
tearing down the old brick building ad
joining the Wi mingtou Clothing House,
preparatoiy to t
building.
Stanibary Mmray, the Water street
barber, ha* r coivei :
iernous from W. li. T! ompson, who
went to Fioiida on tbo steamer -*H. B.
Plant."
Last week's number of tbe Break
water "Light," had no locals iu about
Captain Fowler, what can he the mat
ter. The "Light" was dry on that ac
count.
trc-. I io j of a 1 ew
the
rc iu.men 2 e
on
at
»01
Eov. I\ H. Rawlins the
new pastor
of Scott M. K. church will return to
Smyrna to morrow, to remove kis fam
ily to Soott parsonage.
Tho Pullman hotel car "Brighton"
and the drawing ronm car''iju 0 ( n City"
are being repaiied at the Harlan & Hol
lingsworth worth.
r ;
A communication from S. M. Curtis,
in relation to the Uei-uiiui ax's editorial
ou the "paper coiner'' will appear to
morrow.
The fair for the benefit of St. Paul's
Catholic Church will be opened this
evening in the basement of tho church.
) large cars are being construct!
in the 1*. W. & B. Railroad shops for a
lager brewery firm iu i'hiladeiphi
The "Thomas Clyde," lias been ta
ken to the ship-yard for repairs aud
the "Reylold" has taken her place.
The President's car is at the P. W. Ik
B. Railroad shops in this city getting
overhauled and repaired.
Blackbirds are very numerous in the
vicinity of the Wilmiugtou
Brandywine cemetery.
The funeral of Wiiliam Berry of
Bancroft's hanks took place at lit. Sa
lem church yesterday afternoon.
Henry C. Robinson and family
turned from Florida on Saturday muoh
improved in health.
The schooner "Sussex" has arrived
at this port with a oarg
John Ponder.
The striking apparatus connected
with the City Hali clock needs repair
It is said that lager beer is to go up
to six cents a glass in a day or two.
Only four weeks more until the May
Taca'.iou ia the public schools.
ON
K;
IU
a.
Ne
au-i
ledge
I'lJ
re
N
will
sp.ces
you
of wood for
ing.
fJ6T
1
h»h
at
Union
nntll'1 Eccnoc.
Iioidow, March 29.—Mr. William
Shaw, home rale men'uer of the laat
Parliament for the county Cork,addres
sing the Cork Farmers' Clab on Satur
day, suggested that if the conservatlvM
again retnrnad to power, and If the
IrUh party were denied the jaatioe
they asked for Ireland, the IrUh mem
ber. ahonld leave the Bouae. (Load
cheers.)
Mr. Parnell, on attempting to ad
dress an election meeting at Knnis
oa-thy last week, was received with
ye Is aud groans and a discharge of
rotten eggs by persons belonging to a
rival faction. Mr. Parnell gave up the
attempt to speak. He was hit on the
face by an orange, caught around the
waist and nearly hurled from the plat
form.
the
ser
of
pur
Jan.
plac
Con
Pres
ex
of
bill
25
the
re
ad
A Hew Company.
At the call of Dell Noblit, the pur
chaser of the Pennsylvania and Dela
ware Railroad Company, a meeting
was held to-day at tho depot of the P.
W. & B. Railroad Co., in this oity, for
the purpose of organizing a new corpo
ration, and electing a President snd six
direotors.
Tbs oompaay organiz'd will be
known as the "Newark and Delaware
City Railroad Company,
are as follows:
President—Strickland Kneass.
Direotors—George B. Roberts, Kd
mund Smith, Iesao Hinckley, Winter
Morris, Samuel M. Felton, I. N. Du
barry.
Nothing oonld be learned from the
gentleman forming the organisation as
to ths Intentions of the new company.
All (or a Woman.
Captain Charles B. Weston, of the
Fcurteenth Infantry,snd Dr. Leoompte,
Assistant and Surgsnn,at Fort Douglass
Utah, fired several shots at each other
on Friday, and both were wounded,
Weston perhaps mortally. Both are
single, and a woman is understood to
have caused ths trouble.
liv
on
mur
in
wom
and
wife
her
and
body
The ofiiesrs
the
will
Deatb or an Editor.
A. R. Corbin, brother-in-law of Gen
eral Grant, died yesterday in Jersey
City, aged 71. Mr. Corbin founded the
Missouri "Argus," now the "Globe
Democrat," of St. Ltmis He was clerk
of a Congressional Committee for six
teen years, and was the first Secretary
of Professor Morse's Telegraph Com
pany. . _
Uni
up
the
the
will
the
the
the
yet
be
for
and
for
Arrested for Mardor.
The examination of the remains of
the infant son of Homer Wellingten, of
Cambridge, Maes., has resulted in the
arrest of Wellington for murder. He
denies having given poison to the boy,
but confeasos that lie administered it
to hi« wife.
Klllod Iu a Saloon.
A man named Chisholm was killed,
in a fight, with a saloon keeper named
Dixon, at Oreensburg, Pa., on Saturday
uight. Dixon had refused to sell
liquor to Chisholm, being warned by
the latter's wife.
lajnrecl by Slaclitnory.
A gentleman in the employ of Rem
ingion & Co., on Front street below
Poplar, was knocked senseless last
Friday, by being struck by the clamp
of a driving wheel. Medical attention
was summoned aud ths injured man is
maea better.
A 81(11 InsprovemcDt.
Samuel Hickman near Claymont has
throughly renovated his mill, having
added a new purifier, the benefits
of which the farmers will receive with
out extra charge. He now makes no
coarse flour, but oLly the finest brands.
of
for
iiir. 0 .
Mm:iIRLL.~On the 27th inst, Eliza J.,
wl/e oi KJuinnd »IlU»holl,br.. in tha bin
ol her ;me.
relatives sad friend of the family are
respee* fully invited to attend tbe funeral Irora
the reddenee ©1 her husband, No. eoa W. :id
st., on Tuesday afternoon At 2 o'cloek. To
prooeol to St. James'cemetery, near Stanton.
BANKS — f'n the 26th lnet., of Dnenmonla
Jakez H nhp, !n the 66th year ofhla sae.
Tho relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invitod to attend ths funeral
from his late residenoe at Star.ton on tbe rilet
inst., to meet at 1 o'clock, p. a. To proeeed
toSt,.1anie5«huroha'.aUinton. without fur
ther notice. *
HENDERSON.—In this city, on ths 2sth
iept., Wm. Henderson, sued 62 years.
Tho relatives and friends rt the fhmlly are
regpectiully invited to attend the funeral frern
his lute reeidoEKW. No. «7 W. Fltth ftreet, en
Mor.day I'Twnioon v I'oloek. lnteraontat
Mt. .Salem cemetery.
BARNES.—At his residence, in tils city, on
tbo'iSth last.. JchnT. Barnei.vued 6.'5ytai , s.
Relatives end friends of the Jamllv
' Ted te attend tne funeral on Wednesday af
ternoon. Sea-vices in tho Old Swedes' church
otao'e'osk.
The
a
-
a
B.
in
DAVIS.—On fhi> 28ih inetaBt, Elisabeth T.
Davis, wile of John Davis, iu th« 3Vth year
•f her a so.
Relatives aod fTiends are invited to attend
the funeral
inst., at
e
Wednesday afternoon. 3i«t
). To leave her late reaidenco. Wi
Fast York rtreet, Philadelphia, aod to pro
ceed to the Nerth Ced»r Mill e^wetery. Take
Unlei line cars from P. W. k B. depot Piiila.
KOB1 NSON.—Ob ths *.7tb iaat., (Jfara Keb.
inron. aged Hi year*.
The relatives u.»d lriends ef the fanlly
respoot-nlly ir.vlted to attend the luneral
Iroto h*r Into residenoe, 517 Z.eabnrd s-reet,
on Tuo.'day afternoon at one o'clock. Services
arc
at E. Zion shirch. Inleimont at Alt. Zioo
cemetery.
LAFFKRTY —On the 27th Instam, Lena,
.vouiigot «i.*uxhter of James and Jane Lal
ferty. aged 2 years and 6 months.
Funeral lrom the reMdonce of h« r parent*.
»01 W'. Second at., on Tuesday afternoon, at 3
o'clock.
to
t
G
BAND UJ'iiKA IllHJaB
OUAinXITB!
1 K1DA ' GENING. APRIL 2 . 1880.
>Ii«- A I'srry. Miss M. 'ratewood. M's* s. ^
r ; r;, ' y * I.. Parker, Mm. Poll. Idr A. a.
.j'L-zen'.^lriff.Tteteis. Wr ' <K *' ouU ' e ' Mr '
ALL proceeds FOR THE ORPHANS' a
HoatE, OFLOI ItIANA. at
ork. They excel in .Solos, Duetts. '
Airicaa Nona?. Every nod y is Roina to hear
etUDrilorof utent?^ l!rst - <,1 " 38 ' 01 "*«
AdmlfisloD, 86 cts . reserved seats, 50 cts.
doom open at 7 o'clock. Gommenoe at elRht.
wIiV^^ 6n ^
not
the
After
that
to
of
TIlEr ARK com.Ml i
THE
N1VKHSITY .SINGERS.
I
UF NEW ORLEANS.
a
ON
Ne
W ANTED.—A YOUNG MAN ABOUT
lSyeuts ol age that has eome know
ledge o! keeping books and make himeell
generally u.elul. Mast have relerence. Ao
I'lJ to s. SMELTZ.
2 29-lt Ne. 16 E. 4th street.
N ow OPENED.—J. R. CHANDLER A
IjO j. Gn-ocry store,with an entire stock
w groceries of the beet quality, which we
will sell at the very lowest cash prices. Pure
sp.ces and the he3t grades of flour In Ihe
market. Ca'.l and be oonvlnced. Be sure
you is» te Ihe ri
ght place.
CHANDLER A CO ,
15 E. 3rd st,, (Odd Fellows Hall.)
fJ6T RJf k ibr a largo load of kladllni
Wl.( Hy wood. Orders oan baleft al
1 .."v.k fftea., Second and King etreots: Js
h»h Mwre.at city Depotj and John 8. MUIei
at .losing San, or at the footory, cornor o:
Union strsst and GlJpln avsnoe.
J. JitKiJ'KE7
FOURTH EDITION.
laat
the
ad
with
of
a
the
the
the
plat
I.lgk Belle! Acknowledgment.
The people of- Bishop Becker's
diocese have reoeived the following ac
knowledgment of the aid whioh they
gave the suffering Irish. A letter from
the Rt. Rev. Dr, Logue, Bishop of
Rapboe, dated Letterksnny, March 12,
1880, says:
* * * I baa te tender my heartlelt
thanks for the munltloent oontitbutlon o!
£100, whic h you have kindly sent lor tho re
lief ut the destitute pronto ol this diocese.
This large «nm will brine temporary relic! to
many a poor family In Donegal having r olli
ing to rely on, but publlo charity,lor tbo sup
port ofllie. We have, et present, ?2,t00 po
lo on tile relief list in this county; tliore are,
owever, many mere In as muoh need of ala
as these who are receiving It, bat they are
prevented by shame fn m making application.
1 am grateful to thoguud mill religious, ef
whom you speak, lor pleading our
warmly. Braving that Ood may richly re
ward year generous people lor the very liber
al alu you have sent us In our preunt sulier
lngs, 1 am your servant.
Mich.hi. Loatiu. HlBhopofHaohoe.
e to
pur
P.
for
six
be
Kd
Du
the
as
the
are
to
Wm. Penn's Flail.
A correspondent in one of ths Phila
delphia papers, In writing about Wm.
Penn's first visit to that oity, says that
Pena arrived at New Castle, October
27th, 1682, and issued a "summoas to
the j ustice to meet hiui the next day,
Ootober 28th," and on the 29th day of
October he issued, or summoned, at
Chester, (then Upland) for the justlo es
to meet him on the 2nd of November, at
that plaoe. His first visit to Philadel
phia must have been between Ootober
29th and November 2nd, for ths pur
pose of seeing what progress had beau
mads by the commissions sent to that
plaoe in the autnmn of 1681, to survey
and lay out the city.
4'onalable'a Bale.
On Saturday afternoon Constable
Wilson sold the stock and personal
property of Frederick Qramlioh, at the
Lafayette Hotel. The property was
levied npon by tie workmen at the
mart Haase. Their claim amonuted to
6S21. Robert kicCartney also had a
bill for the sum of 975, whioh wan due
for feed, bat the workingmen's claim
had the priority. The . sum received
did not quite oover the indebtedness,
however. Lobdell A Cc-, purchased a
sorrel horse for $162.50. A grey horse
was sold to F. W. Hehl for $170. Carls
sold for from $lfi to $31, harness $14 to
$16 and wheelbarrows $1.40 to $2 40.
The total amount received aggregated
about $430
of
of
it
Weekly Mortuary Report.
Nineteen deaths aro reported by
Register Frazer for the past week.
Nationality,color and sex—Horn in the
United States, 16; Born in Ireland, 2;
Born in Prussia, J; white, 17; colored,
1; males, 13; females, 6 .
Death by Wards—first, 1; Second, 1 ;
Third, 3; Fourth, 3; Fifth, 1; Sixth, 1;
Eighth, 3;Tentb, 3; Seventh,2. Brought
from Laudenberg 1 ; Almshouse cases
1 ; coroner's oai-es 2 , brought here for
interment 1; sent away for interment 4.
"Urandraltier's Cluck "
Henry W. Briton, K:q., of Thoni
bnry township, Delaware county, owns
a clock which has a revolutionary his
tory. The clock is one of those tall, old
fashioned pieces < t furniture and was
brought from England. When thebat
tla of Brandywine was fought, Sep. 11,
1777, the works were removed from the
case and buried iu a tract of woodland.
After tbe danger was passed, they were
resurrected and restored to their prop
er place.—"Media Record."
is
A Ronble Aflllcfloaa.
The family of John McVeigh, living
ou Fourth street are doubly bereaved.
One of the children died last week of
diphtheria and another has died with
iu a day or two past of the same disease.
The funeral will take place this after
noon.
IniproveuieBt.
The building at Second and Shipley
streets, owned by D. H. Kent A Co.,
and lately occupied by Wiel & Iling
walt, is being much repaired. Mr. John
B. Johnson is doing the work."
Rnrneri at Point Hr.ere.
Cornelius Leon, a former citizen of
Wilmington, was badly burned at the
Point Breeza Oil Works, near Philadel
phia a few days ago. The extent of
kis ir.j uries cannot be learned.
ftprlnor
.laruefi A. Sanders, No. 2 West Sixth
street, is now prepared to sell you
handsome, well-made spring
iner suit at astonishingly low prices.
He guarantees a perfect fit, and solicits
a call.
••
0.1
12
a
Hi
or s
90
26
per
A Hnspltnl and other Flree.
The City IIcEpital, noar Kansas City,
Mo., was burned during a thunder
storm on Friday night. All the in
mates, eighteen in Dumber, erawled
were carried ont iuto the rain storm,
and some of them were without shelter
for nearly two hours. It is feared sev.
eral deaths will result from the
or
NO.
ncflB
tlon
tw
expos
ure. The Gossamer Rubber Cletbiug
Factory, ia Fanningkam, Mass., was
damaged by fire te the extent of about
$20,000 on Saturday. A fire in Supe
rior City, Wis., has destroyed the I'ost
oflice, tbo Sheridan Honse and eight
small buildings.
Ueslrueltve Wins,.
High winds prevailed throngbent the
West on Saturday, reaching, at St.
bonis, a maximum velocity ot (!0 miles
per-hoiir. At Evansville, Ind., a barge
containing 15,900 bushels of corn was
Awamped. At St. Louis, a small steam
^ oat - Runk. Two coal barges wer$i
flun k at New Albany. Ind. .Small boats
were dam aged all along the Ohio river,
a »4 navigation wan almost snspended
at Cincinnati.
th " «? Cfiro- the stern
' ,1H 0 -^ es ^ anaer GuidinghtargotHTi
taagled in the wheel, aud three roust
abouts were ordered into the wheel „
,°® en The pilot, fmiug unaware of
their positron, rang for the enirineer
t0#,art ' the 'msn
ware caught in the revolving wheel aud
dashed into the water. Two of them did
not reappear, the third was picked up
alive, hut so badly injured by being
struck by the wheel that he
expected to recover.
Pardon Kefuaed.
The special meeting of the Board „
Pardons to consider the application for
the pardon of the Riot b i! bribery con
victs, met in Harrisburg on Saturday.
After hearing argument, the board re
fused the application. It is understood
that the Beard stood two for pardon
to two against, and a majority of the
members must reoommend the granting
of a pardon before the Governor oan
exercise clemency. To-day is the time
appointed for ssutencing the oonvictg.
T
call
and
aji
ol
and
bl
I.
\T
\
ten,
left
Cherry
mg.
was not
P
J»ew
fla]«J
»t
The
seen
Orange
All
wm™
rJSSL
teas
The
of
any
10.0110.10 a. m.; IS.1I. 11.80, MO, 4.00,1.40,
f.oo, o.4Sp.nu On Sunday, 1X1 1.10, a.
tn„ 0.00. 8.80, 0.40 p. m.
For New York: Ml, 7.00,10.01, a. in., 1111,
la.3* p. m,Limited Express, a 49, p.
For Baltimore end Washington: 1181, 110
IBS a. m.i 114k p. to. Limited Express
1.04, 4.11, p. ii. On Sunday, 13.41,110
e. in.
For Baltimore and Bay Line: 7.01 p. m.
For Baltimore end way stations: 8.98 a. m„
4.19 p. m.
For New Castle: 0.14, a. tn„ 1.10, 0.80 p. m.
For Delaware B. K.: 0.14 a. an: 1.10, 1.10 p.
From oer sffloe to tho New York and Pblla
delehl. Stock Exchanges. nustatlonfl 1UN
niched simultaueoiuly with sales being
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York snd SanFmnoleeo
.looks aid bonds bought and sold and oar
Had oa waratn.
All Loctf Securities Boa^ht *d.i Sold.
Oesh Seadv tor aood First Mortgage*.
go
D.
be
has
the
to
,
' '
1 . 44 * 1 . 48 1R.
.tea .48
■ 6 Sa .49
■Btol.lo
,eia .05
1.05111.35
•48a .4?
.44a .01
3.4OUA40
3. Wax no
ac
they
from
of
12,
heartlelt
o!
re
diocese.
to
olli
sup
po
are,
ala
are
ef
re
liber
sulier
in.
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington k Northern B. K.: S.*>, a.
m.t 3.06, p. in.; 4.30, p. tu. Sunday orcein
For Delaware Woiiiein K. U.: 7.14,10.50, a.in.
1.80 d. m.
TRAIW8 APR1VTB AT WUsMTOOTOH.
From PUladeliihia: 12.43,2.0a, n.f'O, y.io ». m.,
12.03, ia.4i 1.02, 2.60, 4.20, 6.13, 6.26, 7.00,
8.00. 11.10p. m. Un Sundays: 12.42, 2.03,
10.10 ft. m.; 7.36,11.15, p. m.
From Baltimore:2.16,V.30 0.61a.m.; 12.03,12.3T,
6.36,8.83 p. m. On Sundays: 2.16, a. m.
5 p. tn.
« Washington: 1.16. a.xn.: 12.06, 12.ST,
1.33.0. 83 p. m. Ob Sobdayi; 2.16 a. m.;
i p. m.
Now Coftlo: 8.60, 9.00, 11.60 o. IB.;
6.2ft, 0.46 p. in. No Sunday trains.
Crom Dtlawar* K. U.: 8.60 a. m.; 11.60, 8.46
e to
9.85
From
9.38
Freni
Phila
Wm.
that
to
day,
of
at
es
at
pur
beau
that
the
was
the
to
a
due
claim
a
horse
Carls
to
40.
p.m.
From Wilmington A Northern K. K: tee
a. m. ll.ao a. m.i and S.SS p. m.
From Delaware Western U.K.: LOO a. ml
9.14 p. m.
nums ret wruenroron Leave rmiasxL
rare.
From Breed street and Washington arenas
7.50, 9.00. 10.60, 11.45 a. m.l LSQ, 3.00, AOO,
4.14,9.00, 7.00 0.44,11.90 p. m. On Hun
,n: 9.80 a, m.i s.00, 9.44,11.30 p. m. .
Thirty-Second and Market atreets: L0L
lie. 11.te a. m.; 1194. ADO S.00, 11.90 p. m
d a
i ie sinadnvs' 1.0*
HKOKERK.
XjlLLlOTT, JOHNSON A OO.
BANKLES AND BUOKEES,
CourtEK SIXTH AND MARKET STS.,
W lmlngton, Delaware.
[DIEBUT PRIVATE W1K1P
K. ROBINSON fc OO.,
* BANKERS AND UKOXKRS.
HACKERS AND BROKERS,
N. K. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET,
N. K. cult. FOURTH AND MaRKKT,
Wilmington. Del.
W. 8. FOUKS FOK SAJaE.
SJLLVKK BOUGHT AND OLD.
Wa ww.—10 ears. National Bank o! Wli
mirgtonand Bron.Jywino Stack.
r'hllodolphU, Now tarb and B sten btoofci
fconfiht r.ad sold on commission. fCrory Uzil
Joa afforded lor ptroox.8 to Mi? cr Invert lr,
woks or Bonds. feOSO-lv
by
the
2;
1 ;
1;
for
4.
.ttAKUF/FK.
£JNA1N MARKET QUOTATIONS.
PKUaADELFIUA UAUfLElS
axazv.
Red Wheat..
Ponca. Amber..
White.
Mixed Oorts.
White Cern..
Timothy hay, per bd.
Mixed.
Straw.
Whiie Otto..
Mixed Oms.
Uioversoed.
Timothy..
D.
that
of
now
that
the
he
Jto„
he
tbe
say
road
oi
Col.
was
by
stock
pany,
his
old
was
11,
the
raiLAnrt^aiA oastlb waihott.
Slwep.
Hoge.cem led..
tie** Oalliu ver ieo
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
latent Hour.
Family Flour.
Bakers' Fleur.
Middlings.
Best .''hip.
Bmn.
Corn.
Hu. Ye'Jaw Meal.
Coarse Med.
Best Anther end Red Whoat.
WILNimiTON HAY AND STRAW
MARKET.
. f*.on a ?.a5
. 8.00*7.00
4.W&3.-JO
. i».00O 0.60
. 7.26A 7.75
. 5.&C0) 0.73
. 2S.OO©24.00
of
22 00
22.00
.81
.6
1.46
709 W, FRONT STREET,
of
of
(Corrected dally ay A. R. TaWall.
Prime Tiinethy, per too
Mixed " "
Clover " -*
Baled hey "
Loose draw "
Baled -
.SiS.OOffllSOO
• M
14 . 00 Ulifl. 0 O
17 MtillS.QO
11 . 01)471 hi. 00
lo.osteii.ji
o
N AND AFTJ5R
THrRSIlAY, AHRIIa FIRST,
THURSDAY, APRIL Fnu>T,
AIT PRICES FOR ICE WILL UK \R
VANOKD 11) THR FOLLOWIiMi
KATAS:
bmy
the
bad
enoe
came
made
tbe
nzrl^y
a
| ny,
on
left
•• POUNDS DAILY 40 GTS. PER WEEK.
0.1
12
a
Hi
''4
90
26
$ 1.12 ••
Thlrfy pound* and over at tbe rate#!
per IcdVis. ire by the ton at Sewer rates.
JACOB PU8EY.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 403 SHIPLEY AT.
Branch offloeu, 4tli and Poplar and No. Koft
Walnut st. f.y; tf
or
FLVKBIKflANn GAMFITTI
rpHOMAR RILEY,
PRACTICAL PLTTieBEK, STEAM AND
cas Firrisk,
NO. 218 WEST SEVENTH STREBT.
Having mado pluasbing and sanitary en
gineering for the past forty years my busl
ncflB I feel eonfldent of giving entire Fatlafac
tlon to those who may iavor mo with tholr pt
t/onage. Rest of reference given in recall
tw ability. l28-3m
TMOMAH RILEY. g|» W, S$;VRNTH S
their
Club,
some
peoted
iu
T HE MODEL CIGAR STORE—THOSE
wldhlmr a fln-i smoke or ehew should
call on ANTHONY J. HARKINS 7th
Tatmill streets. Gumpert's, Foguet, and
sldenber* s Cigars; also maiulaeturer ol nae
and lower grades ol Cigars, and dea.'or In
aji brands el Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
ol the latest kind ao.l the best In the market,
Rebecca, 10 coals: Happy Thought, s cents
and other brands to suit all who may lavor
bl ™ ""h a call. A . ,|. HARKINS.
I. s .—1 ry uiy So. cigars. 3a7-flt
ad
little
this
of a
the
a
slight.
\T P. DUFFEY
\ ETERINAKY^ S^U HR HO N. TAMER,
and Murket sts , WRinini
ten, Del. Horses eWIlluliy treated lor ail
diseoMs and tralnel lor ail nurpoees. Ordera
left at Doyle t Nichobe Its sear. Broad and
Cherry rte , Flilladelphia, or »t Maxwell's
Natlonel Hotel. Middletown, Del., promptly
attended lo. Horses castrated wane eland
mg. Horses bought and sold ou commission
S-117-lmd
In
services
Mt.
Rev.
labors
gregation
TRopatAU, •
P roposals-the building oom
mlttee of the Trustees of the Poor o!
J»ew Oufltle County will reoelve sealed vroiio
fla]«J or enptmt an •xtenslon to tho min
ballding of tbo Insane Department at the
»t ??M #UM UP lUe ^° th daJ 01 March,1880,
The dravrJnjf* find spceIflo\tlons moy he
seen at bprlmjer. Morley anil (lauso, 5rd and
Orange sis., tul Match 20,18*o, 12 M.
All proposals will bo addressed to ihe
wm™ 1 ?!* 01 th n Building Committee a-d
S'«S7ineanK^,T tlDg "
rJSSL , fi d 21tS? t b0w mnch «»• 1'fl
teas 1 " 8 , lB Whioh te complete the building.
The Committee nuierveJho rlvl)t to reieet
HIM. RHINTON,
Gliunina;, Cvffittittco*
Tbe
Johns,
on
In New
at
was
Jaoob
any or all r i(j$
116
-
FIFTH EDITIWi
a.
1111,
110
m„
m.
p.
RAII.RUAO Flu,
The P. IF. 4t B R. R.
Talked •( BIvmI-a
W ith Wllnslacion
Cel. HeCerah'e H»s», '
The lubjrct called np'w.,
»n opposition line to iho l' W ( U
Wilmington and Baltimore
presents au aspect that is
eating to Wilmlcgtonians
corporating the Maryland ;. t ..
the read, now pending in t „ S( *
Legislature, n» we , lh
aud Northeastern Railroad , ?
capital $500,000. The inoorp-r-.-1
John Moores, Johns H.
D. Carter, Thomas Q, PritaWw
C. Robinson, John B. DoogW
ter M. Francte, William Calbcun,
George W. Wharton. It win 1
from Baltimore to Belair ,i,t
right to constrnet branches <™
main line toother towns or nh ..*
in the limits of any county tfoS
which the railroad may pass ,
It may be extended in a north*u
ly dire.tlon, by any .eligible rouu
far as the boundary lines of Maui
Delaware and Pennsylranis , t "
point within the radios of 'the »
where the lines ef the thr-,
join. The road will extend to ft
delphla, passing through the a
Hartfsrd county, and orossiDg thn
quehanna rirer at sems point w
Conowlngo and Lspidum.
money needed for the work has
raised, It is stated, and all tint: j,
ed of the people of Hartford act j
more eoanties is the right of * sr
road is to be bnilt by small , vtl tn
and is to be completed w
years.
It is sxpeeted by the Chester C
people that the proposed road
unite with tho Philadelphia and (
ter railroad end the neol.nl i-ui
1UN _ni J,£"V„.L P " 11,1
being lha. It will either dothiicrrnu thri
the ounntry between this road sod
Pennsvlvsnia line and .
oar- ™ !,,t
rhiUdelpUlft and He&.i t-g
Sold. Boand Brook roads. Ono
least |, certain, that the r.'.'nd
go through Oxford, Pa.,and out bro
that neighborhood. This will.:ff«
excellent chance for direct
with Wilmington by meant , ftG|)
ware Western Railroad, tho c , u p U
whioh now lias a charter to -rraj
line from Landenberg to Oxford. {
quite likely that should the road
built, this i>lau will be follow* d by*j
D. W. R. It., as the connection h
be one of great vain*.
This matter of the connection d
Delaware Western with the -.!•■» J
has another aspect. The chart, rjfl
company will enable It to ru: s I
aoroaB the Christiana creek ;a : U
the Braudyniue, and up the Ii-luj
to the Pennsylvania linn. Gi-ntM
whose opinions on railroad irt. tiers]
valuable, say that they thick pajl
, connection could bs mads (i-.-t - *n1
' wo rc,adj V y *-V' u , d,c s ' bi
48 1R. on np into Delaware <
.48
.49
.05
.4?
.01
no
Cat
Re
T *-ry k
Tli
••act
a.
orcein
a.in.
m.,
7.00,
2.03,
m.
12.ST,
m.;
IB.;
8.46
■
tee
ml
AOO,
Hun
.
L0L
m
;
All
STS.,
■ in
oi
0071 DM
Wli
lr,
'j
joining it with the other afte. . p,
VV.st Chester.
In Allniitig to th. purcto of
D. W. Ii. U. ou Friday laat, vja
Appears to have been done Cel. I
McComb. He assures the It- rat
that bo waited noon genfleirc-a
nected with tbe Pennsylvania tiiilr
previous to purchasing the 5 >'"C sh
of Delaware Western stock, rliiohi
now holds, and they informed
that there was no desire on the pal
their corporation, to seoar-i «tto|
the road.
Ue also says that since ii
he offered to extend tile Mu
Western road to the Delaea'-aud!
suitable wharves for thelca-lii: ofi
Jto„ wheu tbe company, or ti,"--*«
he considered authorized to,tpcakfil
deolined to have anything doi
tbe preposition.
It is bn', justice to the Usi-iHiucii
say tbatthe belief that tile i'ou I'syivi
road was endeavoring to sscer**
oi tbe D. W. R. It. At the time
Col. McComb was purchaairg s
was almost general, and wa.i a-id(
by fact that Mr. W. T. Carter»
stock holder in the Pennsyiranii
pany, was purchasing
through Wayne McVeagh, K-'i, *
Counsel for the above meutnwsd
?.a5
0.60
7.75
0.73
: n:S
00
.81
.6
M
0 O
00
I
B
p
p.
PS
P
tilH
poraliou.
Mr. 11 availy
a cm o/|
At the Quarterly Confer
bmy M. K. Cburob, Sftfoxdftv* erfil
the case of George S. Hkgasy, *
bad been referred tkok to * 1 *** ^
enoe by Bishop Andrewa, at
session of tbe Wilmiogton tonftB
came up for re-consideratiou.
reading of tbe record a :u f ; lioD
made that the formar .ioo'eian 01
conmittoe expelling Mr. Hai^nyj
tbe church be reversed. TbfswRj
nzrl^y au almost unanimoas vote
a little singular," remarked
| ny, "that my re instatement
on tbe same day that tbe for
left tbe charge.
):'k]
8
fi
Two Balls To nis!" I
The Delaware Regulators "jlj j
their second annual ball in "*™]
Dancing Academy. The Wn-r.n ,11
Club, of Philadelphia, will StteMj
present the Regulators with » *1
some horn. 1
The Brandywine Catliol
Society, of Rising Sun, will „ .
to-night in Breok's Mill. ]
mingtonians will attend, ami # j
peoted to lie the largest tab eYerH
iu Hiaing Sun.
'
1
i
ff
'
P
! ®
is
Lit
ll
A Lillie Blaze,
The house of Henry ThoM-*™
little negro bootblack, a' '
Lombard streets caught fire m tD
this forenoon, through the 0J1 ,,
of a boarder. It was put oat 7
William McCullough, a worM"
the Lobdell Car Wheel Compia;'
a Babcock extinguisher, bsh> ,e
department ran out. Thfl
slight.
Al Mt. Salem
In our report of the vario
services in eur first edition in*'
Mt. Salem was inadvertent!?
Rev. T, L. Tomkinson insu?nr#w
labors with an able sermon, >" •
gregation that was largo
inclement weather.
io'«
*
"»
1
FunormI of ®
Tbe funeral of tbe 1 »*- 9 ... ;
Johns, who died in Centre™'*',
on Friday, March 26th, w '! 1 ...
In New Castle this afternoon
at Immanuel church.
Jam*!
*'
Psrisnsl
Thomas Graves, who a f«* ltl
was very sick, is now Able W
Jaoob S. Weldin Is ,#(
of dr 'p 7 a parM?
W
i