Daily Republican., April 28, 1883, Image 4

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

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

THIRD EBITIM
i
HANi.ntVS IIAY.
Two IIliman Beluga Kent lo Eterni
ty Ity Hie Heui|»«u l.lue.
Elizabethtown, N. V., April 27.—
Henry Deieona- lie Hosnys was exe
cuted here to-day for the murder of his
wife, Eliza De Hosnys, in WestjMirt,
on August 1, lsKg. De liosuys passed
bis las' night in jail quietly ami slept
well. On awakening this morning he
commenced the day with hi* usual
series of noises in imitation of different
animals, of which he was a perfect
mimic. He ate a hearty lire,akfast and
then went out to view the gal ows. He
land well finish
ed, and talked ami joked with his
guards. The rope was thoroughly test
ed with a bag of sand weighing 1G0
pounds. The people came into town
from all directions unti a large crowd
bail assembled to witness the execu
said it was a good
turn.
Tim morning dawned cloudy, with a
strong westerly wind and some raiu,
but at eleven o'clock the sky became
clear and the wind subsided. The peo
ple present kept very quiet aud no
sympathy was expressed for the con
demned man. No liquor was allowed
to he sold in the town. The Sheri If
shortly before noon entered the jail
yard, followed by seventy spectators.
The sheriff and a deputy sheriff en
tered the cell and pinioned the prisoner,
who was then brought into the yard.
At ten minutes of twelve o'clock I>e
bosnys ascended the steps of the gal
lows slowly. He did not exhibit any de
gree of fear, hesitation or emotion. Af
ter he
was fastened
as placed
the drop a strap
around his legs at the
knees.
The Rev. Father Reddingfcou, who
w.ta with him, -aid a prayer and then
asked the prisoner if he had anything
to say. Debosnys replied : " l have, I
am innocent of the crime. You have
made a mistake. The blood
knife was the blood of a chipmunk."
The black cap was placed on his head
and the drop fell at fifty-four minutes
past eleven o'clock.
There was no struggle or perceptible
quiver. The body was cut down at
twenty minutes past twelve o'clock.—
At half past one o'clock the yard was
cleared and Dr. Patterson, of Westport,
took possession of the body, for which
he had paid $Lf» to the deceased, who
told one person that he was going to use
the money to buy a donkey to ride
through purgatory.
W AI.IIALLA, S. C., April 27.
zier Copeland was hanged here to-day,
between 12 and 1 o'clock, for tlie mur
der of William dohn Uunnicutt on the
second of last December. A bout an hour
before his execution he was permitted to
make a statement from a window of the
jail to the crowd outside, in which he
entire innocence of the
crime. His neck was broken and he died
with scarcely a tremor. This is tin* tirst
hanging that ever occurred in Oconee
county.
asserted bis
4'<>nsplri»ey to Murder.
Dublin, April 27.—A printer named
*y has been arrested here for c
ith the conspiracy to murder.
He was arraigned in Court to-day, to
gether with Eugene Kingstown, who
was arrested recently in Liverpool. A
charge of coi spiraey to murder Poole,
a Fenian Centre, who had turned in
former, was entered against them. The
man Devine, who was arrested at the
time of the affray in Abbey street,
when Detective Cox was murdered,
and who has turned informer, was
called to testify against the prisoners.
Devine swore that he was a Fenian.
He said that several Fenians, among
whom was Sullivan, an auctioneer, of
Dolier street, who was imprisoned as a
suspect. A inan named Boland, of
Manchester, lie said, had condemned
le to death, and had ordered the
prisoner, Kingston, to carry out the
sentence.
He said that after the Seville Place
murder Sullivan bee;
tre, and that delegates came from Eng
land to the Council, Boland being among
them. He further deposed that dissen
sions arose between tiie Council party
and thcSifplicnite or less extreme mem
bers of the organization.
iinuiittee was formed
•r. and Sullivan was sen
Gil
tiection
P
cnia.11 (Vn
tell-.M tll doath a.<
le. It
■decided, after Dowling's fail
matter
what protection he might have. Kings
»f Mr.
•e, to shoot Judge Law
on, he Miiil, urged the murder
deni
S and Mr. Malloti,
saying that
k new r.
■h. (iil
y was up
• co-operate in the murder of
murdered I
pointed
a- part v wh
ith the intent!
of killing Poole.
The Jersey Lily.
Mrs. Langtry will make her first ap
this city
ing, May Rfb, and there is no'doubt
but she will be greeted with a full
gtry is not only a
woman of extraordinary* beauty, but
also a tirsf-elasi
magnificent dressing, with a s
1 ei
peuruiiee
house. Mrs. L;
aeir<->'
li;i
• done
she ha- acquired on both sides of t in
At iiintic.
leh to
Hi her the J;
30®1Y5'W
1 dyesLS
md/c0F™
§
li
if
BEFORE - AND - AFTER )
Electric A:
iaccos a:o
* 33 Elys' Triii,
TO WEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD
.
s Vita i
K
, w
■n of Mi
Ms
Th
' r.v ■
i
Biu.stran-d i'umnhlft fro
VOLTAiC BELT CO.. MARSHALL. MiPH.
GlfvATi.FI I/--COU I OK I ! VG.
COCOA
Kit I. V It ! AST.
1
By i
- -it well
! p'
. vi< 1 <1
fr
'll
! ' 'D
i-y
f MlOtlC
indy t'
•i -h
h
"i-Tiy
od
0 Ik.
j la helled.
!,<>> IX.I i; I. I M)
a. w
to
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms,
till) KING STREET.
Kilutiiienlfl In the
excelled, having
The most complete in apt
State. My facilities are not
every modem appliance In the business. The
preparing ami keeping bo<iiee without ice
specialty.
TELEPHONE SIGNAL 168.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
J. \ WILSON Funeral Director.
ttev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.
The Kev. Z. P. Wilds, well-known city
missionary in New York, and brother
of the late eminent Judge Wilds, of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes
follows:
"7S E. %\th St., A r ew York, May lfi, ISSJ.
Mp.ssrm. *t. C. Ayer & Co. Gentlemen ;
Lust winter I was troubled with a most
uncomfortable itching humor affecting
it especially my limbs, which itctied so
intolerably at night, ami burned so intense
ly, that I could scarcely bear any clothing
I was also a sufferer fr
catarrh and catarrhal cough; my
appetite was poor, ami my system a good
down. Knowing the value of
AVer's Sarsaparilla, l»y observation of
other cases, and from personal
taking it for the
d disorders. My appetite Im
After
i short time the fever and itching were
of irritation of the
ikin' disappeared. My catarrh and cough
* also cured by the same means, and
my gcm ral health great iv Improved, until
rent str<
them.
leal
former y«*j
il»
veil almust f
the tirst dose.
ilhiveil. {
1 all sig
-•client.
I fed a hundred per
. and I attribute these results
d the. Sarsaparilla, which
ontkienc
lilt
l recommend with all
the
t
all doses three times a da\. an
all, less tltau two bottles, f plac
rice, hoping their
Z. I*. Wilds."
The above instance is hut one of the
constantly coming to our notice, which i
the perfect adaptability of Ayer's sarsa
parilla to the cure of all diseases arising
impure or impoverished blood, and a
weakened vitality.
tlicr*** facts ;
iMihlication
ay «lo good,
s respectfully,
Y
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
dies, am! strengthens the blood,
stimulates the action of the stomach and
1 thereby enables the system to
• •vercoine the attacks of all Scrofur
'"us Diseases, Eruptwns of the Skin, Rheu
matism, Catarrh, deneral Itebility, and all
lisorders resulting from poor or corrupted
blood and a low state of the system.
PREPARED RV
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold h\ all Druggists; price $1, six bottles
r<
AYER'S
CATHARTIC
PILLS.
Best Purgative Medicine
jure Constipation, Indigestion, Headache, and
Disorders.
Sold everywhere. Always reliable.
all Bilii
tVif 1
IS
CUKES SCROFULA,
" SOKES.
ULt'EKS.
MOILS.
EKUITIONS,
CATARRH.
RHEUMATISM,
SKIN DISEASES,
BLOOD DISEASES,
SH IFT'S SPECIFIC
REMOVES ALL TAINT,
otherwise.
Hereditary or
NWIFT-N NPEClt'IC
1h the Great HLOOI) REMEDY of the Age.
■fnte for full particular-*, and little book
••Message to tiie Unfortunate Suffering."
4**81,000 REWARD will be paid to any
analysis of 100 hot
ercury, Iodide
any Mineral substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CIO.. Atlanta, f4a.
Sold by all Iiruggists, $1 to $1.75 per bottle.
<Them 1st who will find on anaiy
ties «>f S. S. S. one particle of M
of Potassium.
North Fourth Nt.
PHILADELPHIA,
(fun ranters to cure (also by letter) Nervous
Debility. Youthful Imprudence, I
hood, Effects of lndiseretion.Private Diseases,
4 'n 10 days.) Pimples,Tetters,
. Tlieel lias had
DR.TIIF.KL
st Man
Palling out ol Hair. etc. Dr
15 years Medical experience,
physician in Philadelphia who inis made bis
specialty In Europe under the leading pro
fessors. Read •* Scourge of Quacks." the ex
posing oi "Self-styled Professors." "Kevcr
Free
ThP is the only bool: which is friar from all
iggerntiou, and gives h true history of ner
1 is the
ons. Muse
Piescri
s debility, skin, I I
I 1
1 private dis
and shows the best methods of treating
those <li'ca-r-, by the leading authorities ol
ilu- world. Prlc
... a. in. to 4 p. in., and from 6
1. Sunday, w a. w. to '1 p. ui.
j)KAI»FOIll>
M1IS. E. I'KIESTUSY, PKOHKIKTKESS.
On the Roach. Third house above Georgia
Avenue,
ATLANTIC! C ITY, X. J.
#** First-class board at reasonable prices.
Special arrangements made with lodges
'lotion. Bathing suits hired. I*. <).
up'20-4m
HOUSE.
Box 415.
TUTU i: THE MEMBERS <H MIN
j ipia Tribe, No. s. Imp'd
■ |-ri»
N
M
•ning
<*.u April a
the
and Shipley streets, for tin- pur
regarding the ruining
pose of taking
parade. By "rder •-! t!»e tribe.
a2i It
VV.U. F. HARRISON. ( of K.
P
BLM ' SALE OF BUILDING
lots mi Saturday, May 5th, ls»-:;.
untie
4.8
nod tit Ne
• and
• ■•itiimundiiig a boautiful
■w ol tin- oily, Dei
. BOOLE X PIERCE,
outs t.. effect, •fill*. No 7 h. 7th street.
I, W ST I DH AM & SON, Aud. agSlt
WELL LOU AT I.D
So uth west
.101,' SALK—IT I AT
^ I'T' jiorty on the
I. and Sliqdey sir**
2 xTlj
■ feet.
j and dwcllin
Uo,.ii ftr,
with .;i ;
MILE a
i; 11g lot on loth
<•1 .
I 1KKUE. N". 7 K. 7th
>11 l-K Ut
R REN'I »FFI< END. 7 EAS'l SE\
cntli r-troot Suitable for a doctor or
number of
No. 7
ap2s 21
F
. AI
BOOLE X PIERCE.
r-i
W;
l'ED
A SITUATION AS ENGL
•i -nian. f 'an give recoin
r«i' r '!i' , e. having hud fo—
Apply or ad'lress 014 East
Up2K- lit*
) BLM -ALE
1
Fill: SAT I RDA V,
i 1 tii and nth
Mi
sale.
ttj HEARD &
rA VI ED B'« \ YOUNG M A N. A
\\
flro.-h t 1 m
le. Sit l.i
.!• A,,ply at
•nth
akvit*
JjlOlt i, I .N I OR S \ LE A FEW DESIR
Aduiii • •
IN I>ALL N DKG .
V\ - ■
Ninth -ti
s A I. E i »K REM ONE NEW
1 i- .. ! 'iii Fourth iib'iv.
'truet.
A.,■ |<ly to ill Jelhrs
If
WANIEU I'OAKLIRF AT U UT i AT
1 aj, ' ED. \ G 1 If i. TO
\*v ilr«a*-:iKtkUii;. • t tfUipkr, a
or Rj:a»'s f »i< s 4 #: nai-iaroji
Q, II. lit;7'd l h. . u
I
a
$10.00
Worth of Any
—OK THK—
FOLLOWING GOODS
—FOR
$1.00 CASH
—ANI
81.00 A WEEK,
—AND
Warrant ittoYouSatisfactory
I
Silks, Satins and Cash
meres in all the newand fancy
shades, ol which we carry an
immense stock.
Calicoes, Muslinsand Flan
nels, Cassimeres and Cloths.
Millinery, Hats, bonnets,
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons
etc.
MEN'S, YOUTHS' & BOYS'
CLOTHING
*9
From $3.00 a Suit Upward
Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes, and Gentlemen's b ur
nishing Goods.
Carpets, Carpets, Carpets,
Mattings, Furniture a n d
Stoves.
Baby Carnages ' '■ Car
riages, Baby Cam.: etc.
Gold and Silver \\ atches,
Chains, Rings, etc.
You can buy these goods
as cheap from us, and avail
yourselt of our Liberal Credit
System, as you can buy same
grade of goods anywhere
else, by paying cash down.
S.
*.#
# • * *
*
P. J. WALSH&Co„
NO. 500 MARKET ST.
Wilmington, del.
Those Women Folk,
How llanbllendnl Hen Ustlnmlu
fek*ni«Tlilngn wlileh they
don't I iiderNland.
I
Anybody who has led a domestic life know*
how common 8uch| things as the back-uGie,
and pains In the chest, are among the women
who do the work. Often—and perhaps gun-1
•rally—the distresses are borne without much
complaint. Thu women get about, and the
machinery of the hi
. Beyond
*e K'»08
this, those coarse-grained animals
New England wome
•ehloin look. So long
daughters are
win
call "the men folks,'
8 their wives or
actually In bed, under the,
doctor's care, the average thick-skinned hus
band aud lather gives the subject
Lion. At the same time the p
drudges-—wh<
ound, broo
uttci
r household
better fate—creep
'>t utensils in hand, up 6talrs
it
"
d.
stairs
I •
,.r,i
urs, doing tfiut
iver 1111110.*' Losses
girls—losses whose
•xpecteilnessastoniih those
1 fathers—fall.
>rk,
diloh " is
of loved
fuihhnnossand
m-pa ted husbancih
seemingly out of a clear sky. ;
logical seipiel to the sto
•n who stund fit
•\s, allow
d fo
tiie
of
the heads of
ns to drop a
•urn. I f theft* women
ten thousand rich h<>
word
'. Di tliHvlng. they are worth
tmok-ache--that pain In
no they but •nilicalions of
That
l he
ehi D : \V ha
s«an<- orgiiii, 'trouble r tiie kidneys, the
heart, or
application v BENsiiN's UAI'UINE n>R
OUSPLASIi.il it
distres-, drive
" End It at once by ibw
of lie that
ay t oat pi
, banish
that dull, weary back-u- he. g;ru n--wstrength
to the body ai d freoi, L-tht! Be,
other plaster* will do
t. No
Die. Thi; Demon's
[daster, howefur. is not
field. It I* a
de t,i Pf II
•■•ily which never yet hrol
is promipo—
iruggisl li;
1 - u -J< '•cuts
loqk for the w-cd CAPGINE cut
thi.- middle.
Y-i
i. In
fop* paving
I putting the plaster In )<•
*>--abiir v tv Johnston, I'lianmici-uticftl Uhe
nlswi. Nkw York.
In
'AM!•.;> it BRO.,
J
(*i
NO. 201 tlARKUT (SHUIIET,
a-sortment. of Knives, l-orks
, Rosewood and allstylvi
1
: Ullb!
'K t k,
U4 iiiHiu,
OEN i. FURNIISIIING l.HHBRTAKJJ.
tto. 3 i 5 « CAMf KT.,
WILMillOTON, AOkUfAilk.
Xltkis—iu par ovAt. iiutb
I
J
THE IIOYCRRIOT.
The Grand Jury Find ■ True Bill
A*a!uel Eleven of Che Rioters and
Hold Them for Court.
Special to the Huvciimca v
Dover, Del., April 27th.—The
Grand Jury to-day found a true bill
against eleven of the Saturday night
rioters. They were indicted for riot.
Those indicted arc as follows : Thomas
C. Denny. Charles Faries, Will Tomlin
son, Frank Pyle, Edward Camac, Win
McCall, William Honey, Dauiel Tom
liuson,Charles Butler, William
(colored) and Kdward Faries.
were each held in the
their aji|Kiaranee at Court,
will conveue in special session
7th of June for the purpose of tryiug
the rioters, .lames L. Wolcott and
George V. Massey, Ksqs ,are counsel for
the defendants.
OPINION or THE DOVER PAPERS,
In reference to the riot of Saturday
night the Dover Sentinel devotes quite
a lengthy space,from which we clip the
following :
y night last witnessed
the most dastardly outrages upon the
streets of this town that the citizens of
any town were ever subjected to. The
town was in virtual possession of a
gang of ruffians armed with shot-guns
and pistols, who shot down innocent
and unoffending people without provo
cation, and in a cold and premeditated
manner. Twenty of the showmen wen;
wounded, five of them seriously.
They had done no wrong to their slay
ers, and were even unknown to them.
Their death and wounding had not even
a quarrel to palliate it, but they were
shot down like brutes while guarding
their projierty and trying to leave the
town. Theshootlng was plumed hours
before it took place, and numerous ac
cessories before t he fact were occupy
ing windows to witness the "fun," as it
was » allcd by the participants.
The paper also contains a lengthy
editorial on the subject, ami denounces
the whole affair as a most outrageous
one, perpetrated by a gang of rowdies
who invest nearly every town.
The Delawarean treats the subject in
an editorial from which we clip the
following extracts:
The State and town authorities are
using every endeavor to ferret out the
guilty parties in this disgraceful affair,
and we have nodoubt that the authors
of this whole affair will be brought to
justice. While no right-thinking por
will t xcuse or palliate such a breach
of the peace, we think that it is the duty
of good citizens to withhold judgment
in the case until the facts are brought
to light in tie- courts, and the guilty
parties, whither our citizens or the
showmen,in this miserable and disgrace
ful street light or riot, are brought to
justice.
|(Tie statements, however, that have
•ecu spread broadcast through the press
* of a highly sensational character,
and in some respects glaringly untrue.
The accounts of theorigiu of the trouble
are conflicting, so also as to who are the
aggressors and we don't pro|»o.-e blind
ly to condemn anyone for the reason
that the affair is being ferretted out by
the officers of the State, who when suffi
cient evidenee has been obtained will
place the blame where it justly lies.
While we are and ever will be the up
holders of the law, we deem it improper,
pending judicial investigation into the
matter, to give expression of opinion in
reference to the guilt or innocence of
those charged or auspicioned as being
connected with the disgraceful affair.
Smith,
They
of $500 for
The Court
on the
one of
Saturda
A FooliMh Girl's Misery.
Month ici.i.o, N. Y., April 27.—The
elopement and marriage of Ada Deyo,
a pretty and accomplished white girl,
and the adopted daughter of John Deyo,
a wealthy farmer of Gardiner, Ulster
county, to a negro who worked for
Deyo in the autumn of lssu, was widely
reported at the time. The girl is now
an inmate of the Sullivan county Poor
house, near Montieello. Miss Deyo was
engaged to be married to an estimable
young man, bm the engagement was
broken and shortly afterward she ran
with the negro Sampson. Tbe
pair went to all theclergyinc
ton, but were unable to get any
perf«
Miss Deyo had bee
negress by the aid of burnt cork. When
asked recently why she left her husband
the young woman, after a moment's
hesitation and crying, replied
>f Kings
arriage ceremony until
transformed into a
> long ;
emu
ing to .see us, and
■v< r\ body
cited about
d.din
marriage
very kind to me. He protected me fr
inquisitive people, kept up my courage
and appeared to love
Hut he gradually changed, and after our
little bov wan horn he was neve
• as 1 did him.
e. Finally be failed to support ...
and as I was not able to work fur myself
came here."
Mr. Deyo has repeatedly offered to
give her a home if she would only leave'
Sampson.
Know wliat they areT»lklii|f Ihont.
Tbe£secret of our success in business
is easily explained in these words:
can afford to work cheap. ''
se our rent is low, pay
\\
Why?
cash for our goods and get all the dis
count aih
hangers ourselves, with 20 years' ex
perience at the work. Therefore, when
we talk about paper banging, we do
not "Bawl" about something that
know nothing about. Our workmen
are all genuine paper hangers, not
"Greeuman" among them. N
ire to way that wi
•it h old Mrs. Sbipt(
Beet
•ed, besides w
are paper
a
•, if
•ere acquainted
(anil her sou),
would lie a "Good by-e," and could
not ask you to believe it. But
turners know that we make our paper
hold its " Holt," even if we have to
Rosin" it well. We are selling gold
I Oil lip t o
Rosin it Duo., 220
cus
25 cents, ;
papers as low a?
the finest grades.
W. Second street.
Again <'onvfeted.
Dover, Dig. , April 27.—The noto
rious Samuel iiiivy, who has been fre
quently convicted for violation of the
aH again convicted for
■King liquors in less quantities than
■ quart, he being a manufacturer.
three mouths, im
prisonment and lined $100. He has been
selling liquor in detiance of the law for
some time. Levy keeps the hotel at
Kitts Ham mock.
liquor license,
He was sentenced
S
flieaii urorerien.
At 1 OH Fast Sixth street we will begin
■ Monday. IheJOth, oneot fhe greatest
llered.
lirst
red net ions in goods we
Ladies, he Ob hand if v
We
v prices.
ll>s. pnmells,
rn
cents; table
>s per can. We will
M-diila v of all
' cheap goods.
■ fo DM East Sixth si reel.
T. M.
Wier.
InTeM Nlyli'N.
I have in stocl nil the latest, styles in
the market for spring wear. Have in
suitings and pantaloonings, and make
them up at a low price. L. Ilciss, No.
Lust Third street
ff nm I tim-clt* huir-nfcor
iff* bui'ber, at No.
Jf' •NatW
h.zHijhu «v»i!
CROSBY & HILL
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
CASH BUYERS
-OF.
Dry Goods
To the many bargains they are now offering in useful and
desirable goods. No person who understands the correct
value of goods can fail to be interested and profited by
visiting our store, as genuine bargains may be found at
every counter.
We again call attention to the extraordinary value we
are offering in
Black Cashmeres,
Notably our 55-cent number, pure wool, splendid color
and fabrics. In purchasing this number you save 7 1 cents
a yard, as it is worth 62£ cents. We have a large stock
of Black Dress Goods at lowest prices.
Our stock of
Black Silks,
Plain Colored Silks and Fancy Summer Silks is large and
attractive and prices satisfactory. We are selling a genu
ine Black Guinct Silk at 75 cents a yard, and are offering
a splendid line of Black Silks at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and
$1.75, as well as Plain Colored Silks at 50, 75 and 87^
cents and $1.00 that cannot fail to suit intelligenUmd
sible buyers.
Just opened a bargain in
sen
Bleached Muslin,
Two cases, 72 pieces. This lot worth 9 cents a yard will
he sold at 8 cents a yard, 7I cents by the piece. This is
a beautiful Muslin, just the thing for Spring and Summer
use.
We are offerin'
Table Linens,
At 50 cents a yard that we want every lady to see, wheth
er she wants the goods or not. It will interest every
thoughtful housekeeper that such beautiful goods can be
sold at 50 cents without a serious loss to some
manufacturer, importer or retailer.
line ol table linens up to 52.50 a yard, as well as a large
assortment of Towels and Napkins. Ladies who have
any linen goods to buy will consult their own interests by
inspecting our stock. Our
person,
We have a splendid
Hosiery Counter
Offers unusual attractions. To mothers we would :ay
that you can buy of us hose at 13 cents a pair, two pairs
for 25 cents, that are good enough for every day use for
most children. Please bear in mind that these goods are
worth 25 cents a pair. Ladies' full regular made hose at
25 cents a pair, beautiful goods and desirable styles.
An immense line of Dress Goods from 10 cents to $1.00
yard, newest and most desirable goods, lowest cash
prices.
THE UREEST SURE,
IRE LARGEST STOCK,
THE LOWEST PRICES.
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CROSBY & HILL,
NOS, HO ill rn MARKET STREET,
FIFTH EDITIO
DoU.
When will the Felton start*
More like Spring to-day
Several newspaper changes take n]
to-day.
The markets were well attended
morning.
Railroad travel is brisk at this
of the year.
Visit the Fame Hose fair to-nj
and help the tire laddies.
An advertisement in the Rrim;
( AN pays more than two fold.
The liverymen are *getting| ready
their spring and summer trade.
Win. T. Lynam, Esq., has beeu el
ed counsel for the Trustees of the
A midnight train from this city j
Philadelphia is desired by many.
An interesting game of base hall tj
day at Quickstep Park,—Quickstep J
National.
The Water Commissioners organize
last night. Who will be Chief Hug
t|
scan
n
The First Regiment Hand dispersal
excellent music at (he Fame Hose fain
last night. The hall was crowded.
Baring Attempt at Robbery.
Yesterday morning,about2.30 o'clock
Mrs. John Wier, residing at No. 120!
Market street, was awakend by a noi*
in the house, and called her husband
They came down stairs and instituted i
search,and noon entering the store foum
Hie front and back doors standing open
They did not see any one, end aftei
fastening the doors, went un stairs an
searched the upper part of the house
when Mrs. Wier remembered that tln-j
had not examined an alley leading t<
the store, and they ventured to inakt
sure that it was sale.
After another unsuccessful
they were about to go up stairs again,
when a short, thick set man suddenly
appe ared and threw a tin can of fruit,
which struck Mrs. Wier mi the back of
the head, and then made his escape.
An investigation showed that he had a
quantity of groceries and other articles,
with the contents of the money drawer
and a .silver pitcher, ready for removal,
which the unexpected appearance of
the lady prevented. Fortunately Mrs.
Wier was not seriously injured, al
though she said this morning that she
felt pretty
scan
; from the blow.
A Fortune Found 011 III* Person.
Francis Westphall, formerly a shoe
merchant i
that city
friend
Philadelpiu, fell dead in
Monday whilst talking to a
the street, in his pockets
wore found $400 in notes and specie.
While the undertaker was undressing
the corpse he found strapped around
the stomach a canvas belt. From it
ire draw 11 six packages tightly roll
ed. The tirst, when unwrapped, dis
closed $400 in bank notes; the second
made a better exhibit, aud $1,000
counted out.
posed of twe
$500 each, and two for $1,000 each,
making a total of $5,000. Westphall had
been separated from his family for
several years.
were
The next four were coin
i'nited States bonds for
Organized.
William T. Porter, Cmsar A. Rodney
and Lewis Paynter, the. new Water
Commissioners, met last evening in the
office of the Water Department and
effected an organization. William T.
Porter drew the six years terms, Caesar
Rodney the four years term and Lewis
Paynter the two years term. After lots
had been drawn Lewis Paynter
chosen as chairman of the Board of
Water Commissioners. Joseph A.
Bond, Registrar of the Water Depart
ment. is Secretary ex-officis of the
Board. No other business was trans
acted.
was
Phrenology.
Hear the veteran O. S. Fowler's two
free lectures in Masonic Hall, Monday
evening, April doth, on "Phrenology sis
applied to self culture," and Tuesday
evening, on
Wednesday evening
cents, to males only, on " Manhood Re
stored." Consultations as to your own
families' phrenology, best business,
health and improvement, at Clayton
House, between B a. ill. and 10 p. in.,
from May 1st to 4th only. Now if ever.
Arclir Exploration*.
Hn Saturday next Prof. J. Frederick
Wood will deliver his new illustrated
lecture entitled "The Junnette Explor
ers." This subject is full of interest.
s bandied by Prof. Wood is said
to he doubly ho. The illustrations are
perfect and were taken from original
sketches made by members of the crew.
All in all it is the very best entertain
ment of the kind now before the pule
Love aud Marriage."
admission, 2.1
lie.
A New HmU,
During the past winter John J.
Horner, the well known barber at
Eighth and Pine streets, and George
Hart, constructed a handsome sloop
rigged skiff, which has been named
after Mr. Horner. The boat is 22 feet
long, and finished in walnut and ash,
and is said to lie very fast. She is now
lying at tbe Railroad bridge,and will be
entered at the Chester regatta.
The Art liana' Savings Bank
has declared their semi-annual divi
dend at the rate of four per cent., be
sides adding largely fo their surplus or
guarantee fund, deposits of one dollar
and upward are received every day:
and it is therefore manifestly unwise for
any one to retain even small sums about
their persons or in their houses, thus
running the risk of loss by thieves or
tire
•llici
Elected.
Fairfax Lodge, No. H, I. o. (). F..
last evening elected officers as follows:
N. G., William M. Wright ; V. G., G
Nailer; R. S., William T.
and
John II Bennett, T. I*. Taylor, E. 0.
l'ierce. Columbia L'ulgo, No. 2G, also
elected as follows: N.
Rohhius ; V. (j., John
Mr. Koch.
Groves ;
Widow
< )rphan>'
Gommittee,
G., Lemuel
. Turner ; It. S.,
A I'leiiMim A flair.
A grand reception was given last
evening to Mr. aud Mrs. Colcmauat No
A srrisjt by Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hol
laml, tiie occasion being a wedding re
ception for tiie daughter, Mrs. Uoh*
A number of vuluuhlc
man.
presents
ere made and refreshment,s plentifully
served.
Nboiil In (Die llurlicl.
The hidies uMemling the Madis
sheet market were jubilant
heard that Stan dairy .Murray, the popu
barber, No. !> French street, had
employed
he
they
first class journeyman
i selling six 5 cent. Wales
burlier,anil w:
■igars tor 25 cents.
I.etterM <«rnnle<l.
Letters of administration were grant
yesterday by Register Biggs to W.
Oaspeiion on the estate of the late
Sarah F. (.'asperson of this city. The
will of the Iftte John Carter was also
admitted lo probata.