Daily Republican. [volume], October 03, 1883, Image 4

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

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

                
Tiimtmm,
port
ritz,
the
the
quoted
that
stole
hands
boxes
was
buffalo
within
down.
He
spouse
did
"
three
.
guns,
ing
and
other
went
treat
Cincinnati, Oct. 2.—At the confer
ance which waa held to-day of repre
sentatives of the campaign committees
of the Republican, Democratic aud Re
form- Democratic parties, objection was
made by the Democrats to any further
recognition of the Reformers. The
business before the meeting ws* that of
Appointing judges to serve on election
slay. The Republicans here proposed
that one judge should be chosen by
each of the three parties for each voting
precinct. It waa in order to defeat this
proposition that objection was made by
the Democrats to the presence of the
Beformers. ... ,
Theodore Cook asked, for the reform
ers, if t h- re was any valid reason why
the proposi ion which bad lieen marie
by the Itepublicansshoiild not be accep
ted. Mr. Bernard replied for the De
mocrats present, that they could make
no further reply than that they bad
followed the Instructions of the Cam
paigu Committee in taking steps to
prevent the appointment of Reform
judges of election. Mr. Cook then
that if the Democratic Committee ad
hereil to - this position the public
would have reason tn accept as true the
rumors of intended frauds at the polls.
He thought the people would rise in
their strength on electiou day and re
buke such action.
Tin) Democrats remained immovable,
however, and the voie as
the Reformers should be reenguizeil
waa a tie, the Republican* voting affir
matively and the Democrats iu the
« alive. The Reformers then retired.
be proposition now is for the Repub
licans to appoint two judges and the
Democrats one in the Republican pre
cincts, anil the Democrats two judges
and the Republicans one in Democratic
precincts.
on
ill
were
then),
To
stood
he
first
11 ,
to whether
crew
DS*
their
lot
dogs
asked
had
ing
"
were,
had
H«adlj to be a F»giireh«» .
Columbus, O., Oct, 2.—The general
werdict at political resorts with regard
to Mr. Hoadly's Cleveland speech last
night is that be is to be a mere figure
head for the rest of the campaign. Ke
pt! blicans had hoped that he would re
Hume his verbal excesses of the summer
in attempts to dispose of the volumin
ous charges dished up to him yesterday
in the Republican press touching not
only his alleged Railroad wrecking
echemes and capricious political report,
but also the later inducements of his be
trayal of Pendleton aud bis alliance
with the McLean faction at Cincinnati.
Democrats, on the other baud, hoped
tbat he might rouse the embers for a
flaming wind up to his canvass. He
disappointed both sides by weak sub
mission to the discreet and conserva
tive influence of Chairman ltarger, and
delivered a speech notable only lor
pleasing rhetoric and omissions.
Shrewd observers think it clear that he
is to be held in check, and that his
the field is to be virtually
our
my
these
we
were
pray
not
had
i hey
leave
"
and
presence
ail that will be expected of him for the
dosing week, ou the assumption that
voters will excuse what au invalid
fails to say or do.
Mr. Foraker is addressing a meeting
in State House Square to night. The
crowd extends as far as he can be heard.
The glee club that went to Washington
to sing at, President Hayes' inauguration
varied the exercises to-night pleasantly.
Mr. Foraker looks well ami reports an
excellent feeling through the northern
part of the State, from which be lias
just come.
ed
eral
and
No.
cal
a
nod.
Several more cars for the Brooklyn
bridge will be shipped to-day by Bow
ers, Dure & Co,
The Pusey & Jones Company are rut
ting a new pilot house on the steam
yacht Mizpab, of Somers Point, N. J.
The steam tug Nellie S. Tygert has
been hauled out at Colonel Moore's ship
yard for repairs, she having broken her
prc';§llQr shaft
A number of Italians, who reside on
Eighth and
ight and
Bennett street, betw
Taylor, engaged iu a r>
made things lively for a* in it*,
rests were made.
a
• a
No ar
William Price having resigned Ids
position an watchman at the City Mill,
James Coyle has been appointed to tlie
vacancy. Mr. Print haw been engaged
by the William Lea & Sous Company.
The body of Robert
recently deceased, will arrive
Jersey City to-dav and will be buried
immediately in the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
& Son
the American Ste;
U'gA-,
from
M.
lit.vi- rHC-ived
Thoniiis I iri'i
or.lurs fro
sl.il
puny for four 2»>-tV*ct lire \
<h
2 ('-feet and t
b
i
for tw
Willium Cramp & Si
fr
delphia.
Mranicf Freak of a Girl.
0 i
itt, aged 14 years,
Catharine 11
d herself
Valdosta, Ga..
in male attire and left
wei.t to Wall's mill, six
where she applied for
lie town
Ni
rork.
on*
e«l her sex, ami sh
lo
Tlie young ad ve
position at. the mill,
turess worked for a day or
mill hands were no
time I be father of t.i
rs that, his daughter bud
and a careful senrcl
<liscov**r lier whoreabouts. By nie>
e*J that a strange per
he description given
M r.
M* a
i the wi
girl gave tin
in away,
o
accident b*' lei
answering
h at Watt's mill.
Hewitt ha.H
J to the place mentioned ami <'b
t.
Thewould-bu boy w
cd his lost girl
taken back homo an
on her strange freak.
1 severely lec
rod
Train llulayud.
ortb.bound !» la ware train, dr.e
The
in this eity at H.. r j(i 0 clock
late this
h
ait'l 1 he passengers
ug.
4'n route to Philadelphia we
ably inconvenienced bv the lateness of
the t
the breaking of a car w heel
bound freight trair
north of Mt,. Pleasar
tlie main track, and
consumed in
car had to he jacked
ged on to a siding.
aused by
The
lei ay w
out li
a short distil
hich obHt.r
hour
h
track. Th
'P
Harder *1* Baptism.
At Con anche, Texas, on Sunday, the
congregation of the ihiptiet Meeting
w'ent to a er»*ek after the serinoii
*er, to witness baptiNUi.
H
was
brothers, Jtobert and William B
who remained in
quarrelled
and the lattcrshot Robert dead. William
then st.r uggled for the possession ot the
ith Harris, and beat the latter on
teber,
lire meeting house,
,'it.h a man named Ham
gun
the head so savagely that his recovery
is doubtful. The cause of the quarrel is
not reported.
Argnineiil Besumsd.
Judge Wales sat yesterday to hear the
of Kirkpatrick vs. Kirkpatrick,
'Onsutned in ar
and tijc entire day wj
gMinent, by John C. Patterson, Willi.irn
(r WiiitelVy, Charles B. Lore ami Ben
jamin Melds,Esq., the attorneys for the
plaintiff' and defendant.
Tlie Poor Ye Have Always.
H. (J. Flanders, Kupt. of the Alms
bousa, Wear**, N H., certilies: "A
helples!*, aftln tcd woman, bed-ridden
«e of the great
pain bunisher, Hi. Jaudi's Oil, now getH
ficm h* r b d and knits stockings."
for live years, by th.
A ■VTIliOCa CBXW.
ant
the
two
loop
the
els
Dlsvrnreml and ■atlaaan fsadaet
(be Umly Kapedltlon.
Washington, October 2.—The lie
publican will publish to-morrow the re
of an interview with Artificer Mo
of the 17th lufantry, a member of
Greely Relief Expedition, as to the
conductor the crew of the Proteus after
wreck of that vessel. Moritz is
quoted in this interview as having said
the crew were regular pirates, who
everything they could lav their
on—valuable articles from the
thrown on the ice when the ship
sinking, the soldiers' clothing,
buffalo overcoats and robes, and liquor,
which they got roaring drunk
within an hour after the Proteus went
He is quoted as having said, iu re
to the question why the soldiers
not prevent this sort of conduct:
We couldn't. There were twenty
of them all told and only eight of
besides that, they had all their
aud we only saved two—a repeat
rifle which I hail Ismghtin Chicago,
a Winchester which one of the
men had. All the army guns
down in the Proteus. We bad to
the sailors rather carefully. There
■ or t*
decent men among
pirates."
but t.lie rent we
thk captain a tuck man.
To the inquiry whether Captain Pike
by his sailors in their robberies,
is quoted as having replied: "No,.
gentleman, and the
-
Captain l'iki- was
mate, who was bis son, was a gen
man ; but they hail to lisp- mi
ami couldn't control them. N
the
Captain Pike didn't uphold his men in
I heard him say to
rascality.
Lieutenant Garlington: 'You've got a
of men, but I have got a lot of dirty
i too mean to live.' When
who
asked if the conduct of the Proteus crew
prevented the party from remain
at Littleton Island to wait for the
Yantic, be is rep jrted as having said:
" I think wi h the kind of men they
were, if we had staid there, aud there
not been enough food, not one of
party would have lived to see the
I think so from the growling I
spring.
beard, which amounted to threats. Iu
opinion, if we had anything that
these men wanted they would have
taken it. If it bad come to actual want,
would have Buttered. Those sailors
were tlie greatest cowards 1 ever saw.
When there was danger they would
and do nothing. When they could
a
steal they would beg. They were a
lot, and,in the way I have told you,
hey may be said to have forced us to
leave Littleton island."
Marderoan Attack «■ An Old In
dian.
New OltLKANS, Oct. 2.—A Times,
Democrat, Little Rock, dispatch says:
A dispatch from the Iudiau Territory
reports a murderous attack upon Isoma,
Indian, eighty years old. who was
known to have money. On Sunday
night four men appeared at Isoina'sdwr
and demanded admittance. The Indian
refused to admit them, whereupon they
began tiring into the but aud beating
down the door. As they entered, the
Indian jumped out of the window, but
as seized. t']>on his refusing to tell
here he kept bis money he was subject
lie remained
to inhuman torture,
obdurate and tlm robbers shot him sev
times and beat him until he was in
sensible
carried aw
Isoma will die
They then plundered the but
ay not less than $5,000.
Drake A to, AuvfloiieerH,
17 E. Fourth street, are prepared to
t sales of real estate at reasonable
rates. Special rates for executors' and
immistrators' sales.
Blankets!!
_f o+_
About 1,000 pairs of blank
ets, bought at the late New
York large auction sales.—
These are marked at a re
duction of about 30 per cent,
below regular prices, and
range lrom $1.73 *° #10.00
pair, the $5 blanket be
ing specially good value,and
one we would like to have
compared with those offered
at same price by any house
in the trade. 4, 5 and 6 lb
Silver Gray Blanket, from
$1.75 to $3.
Comfortables lined with
white cotton,$1.50, $2, $2.50.
All-wool medicated red
llannel, at 25c., 30c. and 35c.
Blue and grey llannel, at
20, 22^ and 25c.
We have a splendid line
of l ancy Dress Goods, from
12 ];C up to $1 a yard.
Black and Colored Silks,
from 80c. up to $2.50.
Handsomest line of Black
and Colored Brocades in the
city, tor $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
and #1.75.
Best m„kes of Black Cash
mere, at all prices.
TERMS:
$10 worth of Goods
for $1 down and
$1 a week.
■§ 0 |
P.J.WALSH k CO
»!
506 Market St.,
WILMINGTON
28 and :«H Nonll» Second st» Phlla.
Hp24tu,th,sa
Ion of theiinuidLodge
ofltelawars, A. K. of A. M., »u con
vened in the Masuuic Temple at noon
to-day. The netwion will lie an imiiort
ant one, and will continue until to
morrow evening. Durlug the aesalou
the officers will wear the Grand Lodge
jewel*, manufactured by the firm of
ltaynard & Dawaou, jewelers, at 221)
Market street. The jewels are about
two inches in diameter, and consist of a
loop a half Inch wide, aud suspended in
the ceutre are the emblems of the va
rious stations of the officers. The jew
els are handsomely engraved, and the
workmanship of the very best, aud re
flect* great credit on the manufac
turers.
The anuual
Aa
effect
liquor
aud
where
men
a
was
which
nished
who
aud
This
limited
currently
had
woods.
unstinted
whiou
attention
Mullen
the
effort
up
found
lie
although
he
It
hiding
through
iu the
means
to
aud
let
time,
lead
was,
bold,
but
larger
was
some
DTBULLS
I
were
- For the Cure of Combs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Croup,
A thma, Whooping Cough, Inci
pient Consumption and for the
relief of consumptive persons in
advanced stages of the Unease.
Sold by all Druggists. Brice 25 c.
while
ooooo oooo # 0000000 o
OOOOOOOO €1 OOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
cions
scheme,
pounced
brought
the
Custom
iiefbre
Smith
of
was
ing,
bail
Porcelains and faience,
In addition to many novelties
from the Royal Worcester, Min
ton and Copeland works,we would
especially note some wonderfully
decorated Faience from the cele
brated Hungarian fabrique at
Budapest, bearing the famous
mark of the " Five Churches "—
they are without doubt the most
elaborate pieces ever produced,
having received the first prize at
the late Amsterdam Exposition.
Beautiful articles suitable for
wedding gifts, in Vases, Centre
Pieces, Cabinet Specimens, Fine
Plates and Cups, are here in end
less variety.
We should Ik* glad to see visi
tors at any time, assuring them
a very cordial mention.
Mail orders for the selection of
gifts, will as usual, have our most
careful attention.
J. E. Caldwell k Co.,
902 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
The
Hoard
with
that
found
The
mittee
pointed
of
with
and
had
that
the
have
suit
runs
Fourth
said
owner
by
Council
all
from
ley
ing
this
for
taken
sane
o o o o w o oo » » u o o o « o oo w
ooo o ooo oo o oo oo o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
lb
at
the
out
ders
cents
lrom
card
Lhe
the
She
"
ed
in
The
we
evi
hold
my
I
this
the
that
ing
to
*
that
blot
ple
I
/
r
q
\
00
In Medium-Weight Overcoat.8,
suitable for this Fall weather,
our assortment is unusually large.
Genteel in cut and general
make-up, and low in price.
A. C. YATES & CO
■I
LEIM.IR BUILDING,
SIXTH AND CHESTNUTSTS
PHILADELPHIA.
Roof
Paint!
life
go
the
to
on
out
Roof
Paint!
GENUINE OXIDE or IKON ROOF FAINT
F >K >ALE BY
PHILLIPS & RANK,
NO. 5 FANT For MTH NT. NO. 8
WILMINGTON, DEL.
1 (>ST—A GOLDP * DLGUK.WITHSEV
j era I bangle* attached, w «lost on Sun
8 th and Ada
; , ovHiintf. !*• g Jug tro
to 0 th and WesuqreotH. The finder will he
leaving name at ihlsof
008 - 2 l
d.y
»!
suitably rewarded
Doe.
N otice— fUTiZKNS' i/)a» assocu
tlon. New sUifk for Buie; first payment
ibisTliuredsy, October 4.
03 -lf OKU. <;. MAPIS, Secretary.
W ANTED-GJRLS FOR CARTRIDGE
work,s t Delaware Curt ridge Co.,Front
and Adams streets. oS-St*
A N T E D - A DWELLING, FOR
which Cl,(HO cash is nady.
HEALDAUO.
W
0<ri-4t
FOURTH
ll
VIOLATING THE f-UlO* LAW
Aa Arrest by lbs Ublfsi ItsIM
Whan the local option law want into
effect Iu Haul County, Maryland, it
found that large quantities of
liquor were token into the County from
place iu this State near the Hue,
aud for a long time it was a mystery
where they were obtained. Crowds of
men would cross the liue, aud return in
beastly state of intoxication, aud it
was finally discovered that the liquor,
which was of the vilest kind, was fur
nished by a man named John Wood,
who lived in a whitewashed shanty in
Blackbird Forest, on the Princess Anne
aud Kent County Railroad.
This man seemed to pounces an un
limited supply of whisky, and it was
currently reported aud believed that he
had large quantities secreted in the
woods. Fights aud riotous proceedings
the natural consequences of the
unstinted sale of the vile compound
whiou rendered men mauiace, aud the
attention of United States Marshal Mo
Mullen was called to the matter during
the past summer, anil he made every
effort to arrest the ofl'euder aud break
up the business. As soon as Wood
found that the officers were af'er him,
lie remained away from his home, and
although the house was closely watched
he could not be caught.
It was, however, ascertained that
evading the officers by
hiding iu the thickets, or skulking
through the woods, he was still engaged
iu the nefarious business, and found
means to supply bis customers. The
Marshal, alter exhausting every effort
to secure him iu the woods, gave it up,
aud resolved to adopt another plan, lie
let the matter remain quiet for some
time, to throw him off his guard, and
lead him to tuiuk that the officers had
abandoned the chase, and the result
was, as he expected, that Wood grew
bold, and not only returned to his home
but resumed the business on even a
larger scale than before.
When it
was
some
were
we
as
while he w
found tbat bis suspi
cions bad vanished, be was decoyed to
Middletown by a very ingenious
scheme,
pounced on him yesterday. He was
brought to this city, and after spending
the night in one of tlie cells under the
Custom House, bad a partial bearing
iiefbre United States Commissioner
Smith this morning. In the absence
of several important witnesses the case
was continued until to-morrow morn
ing, and as Wood was unable to furnish
bail he was again consigned to.the cells.
where Marshal McMulleu
Board of Health.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Hoard of Health was held last evening,
with President Bush in the chair. The
committee to whom was referred the
condition of Liberia street, reported
that they had examined the street aud
found no nuinance injurious to health.
The eport was accepted, and the com
mittee discharged. The committee a|>
pointed to examine into the complaint
of James Grubb, charging £. T. Taylor
with maintaining a nuisance at Second
and Walnut streets, reported that they
had examined the premises, aud found
that both parties were contributing to
the nuisance. They were ordered to
have it abated within three days, or
suit would be entered against them.
Patrick Keagiu complained of a nui
a lot, consisting of filth which
runs from a stable at .No. 725 West
Fourth street. Drs. Bush and Springer
said the place was a nuisance, and the
owner was ordered to have it aba ted.
The following resolution was offered
by Dr. Grlmslaw and adopted :
Resolved, That the attention of fiity
Council is hereby drawn to the fact that
all the sand, gravel, filth and material
from all the cesspools located on Ship
ley run sewer has been and is now lur
ing spread upon the lots and streets of
this city, ami that, the said offensive
material should not be used in this
manner.
Andiew J. Conner was allowed $2 50
for removing garbage, which will be
taken from the amount due Alfred
(irinnage and A. G. B. Anderson, the
sane
out factors.
During the evening the following or
ders were diawn :
Samuel W. Schultz, $22.04 ; John M.
Stewart, $20.95; Z. James Belt, 47
cents ; James Stuart, $0.
Northern lloapllalliy.
Charlotte, N. C., October 2.
Stonewall Jackson, who has returned
lrom her receut Northern trip, writes a
card to day iu reply to comments from
Lhe Southern press upon her accepting
the hospitality of Governor Ben Butler.
She says:
" While in Boston we were entertain
ed at a hotel aud did not cross the
threshold of General Butler. Justice
compels me to say that he was wanting
in no courtesy to the guests of his State.
The people of Boston ami of every point
we visited in the North certainly gave
evi ieoce that my husband's name was
hold in such honor and reverence that
my heartuouUl not. but. b.i touched with
tender and grateful emotion.
I was told that they admired him for
this ' his moral grandeur , his exalted
piety,' that he he was the bravest man
the war produced on either side, and
that they were proud of him as an
American citizen, etc. Surely, there
must be enough chivalry and right feel
ing on the part, of all true Southerners
to cast no blame upon me for having
been the means ot evoking such
sentiments as these, and while
every instinct of my nature is loyalty
* ml devotion to the South I can testify
that there are many excellent Chris
tians at the North who are anxious to
blot out all the sectional differences and
extend to us the love and kindness
which makes a nation that happy peo
ple whose God is love."
M
■tartlng for ThemMI.e.,
Harney Kirk, aged 13 years, aud
three other boys about the same age,
burame tired of the restraints of home
life and resolved to start out for them
selves. They accordingly applied to a
farmer from Newark, who was in this
cby
go to «
the necessary amount to pay their fare
to Newark, and started for that place
on an afternoon train. Their friends in
this city did not know what had be
come of them, and last evening Mrs.
Kirk started out to see if she could find
out anything about them. She met
Depictive Jones at the railroad station
and lenrned from him where the
youngsters bud gone. A dispatch was
sent, to Newark, aud this morning the
boys were returned to their friends.
Ilonse Entered at Newark.
Some time last night, or early this
morning the residence of Mrs. Watson
Kvans at Newark was broken Into by
nurgiars and robbed of a number of
sliver spoons, two silk dresses and
several other articles.
The thieves must have been in the
house for some time, as they made
themselves perfectly at, home, aud
bellied themselves to the provisions.
Personals.
J. H. Primrose, ot Smyrna, who for
merly resided in this city, was in town
,'t-day.
yesterday, and after engaging
work for him were furnished wi
to
ith
8
he
MV
a
NEVER
of
Have we been placed in a
more favorable position to
the Clothing buying people
than at present. As our trade
has continued to increase
from season to seasoi, it is
evident that some cause has
produced the difference, and
we know of no other than
that we have always made it
our constantaim to exchange
the very best clothing for as
little money as was possible.
This season finds us with a
stock lrom which Men,
Youths, Boys and Children
can be fitted in almost any
style of cut or material; and
as we buy our goods from
first hands, always for Cash,
we are enabled to give great
nducements in the way of
price.
to
to
to
or
lur
of
this
50
be
the
iin.l
t
It
and
CLOTHING TO ORDER,
This branch of our business
always has received so much
of our attention, and has
been so successful, that we
are more determined than
ever to make it a place where
you can be sure of getting
custom work, which will
please you thoroughly in re
gard to fit, workmanship and
material. An inspection i s
all that is needed to convince
you that we carry an im
mense stock ot Foreign and
Domestic piece goods, and
by one trial we can prove
that we employ experienced
cutters and first-class work
or
M.
47
a
from
the
gave
was
that
with
for
man
and
an
there
feel
such
while
to
and
peo
a
men.
aud
age,
home
them
to a
this
fare
place
in
be
Mrs.
find
met
station
the
was
the
this
Watson
by
of
and
the
made
aud
for
town
TAILORS, CLOTHIERS,
Sixth and Market streets.
sp'<JO-m,w,flr
wi
to
ith
MV AM-aMirRlU—At Ubaftar.on the Wlb
ult, by the Her. Woi. 3 l'.ssrn, Mr. J*cn..
Mth to MIm Mory b. Orimth, bulb or tht.
oily.
MEATUS.
HUGOS—In Jersey Oily, Oct., 1 st. Hubert
Bergs, aged 4b years. Funeral IV''in
the r.W.AB. depot, cn the arrival onto!
14.10 p. m , train on Thursday, the 4.h Inti
duu
The
see
the
e<l
O'
M.
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms,
616 KING STREET.
Ths most oompls.* "> appoint menu is the
Stats. My taolllllai are not excelled, hating
every modem spnl.oi.ee in ths nailnsse The
preparing end keeping bodies wlthoutfoet
rpeelslty
TELEPHONE SIGN A1 UH. *
OPEN ALL NICtjIT.
J. A. WILSON Funeral Director.
ALWAYS AHEAD.
Ahead in volume of busi
ness done thus far this Au
tumn and year; in prepara
tions for great stiles; in ele
gance ol styles; in thorough
ness of make; in everything
that goes to make up tlie
Best Clothing for Men and
Boys and the Greatest cloth
ing Business. You will "get
left" if you ignore Oak Hall
when you settle the question
of your Autumn Clothing.
is
a
he
the
M.
a
at
it
Wanamaker& Brown,
Oak Mali, Math * Market at*..
PHI LA DEEP HI A.
The Retail Drnnlifa of Atlanta*
'HAT THBT SAY OF SWirT'S SPECIFIC.
ore of It than any other remedy*
. Thu lndieHofl.hu
ll Is the bust
• W
ell
• of
people.
largely.
iin.l to all Co
t ent taiuille* iiuy it
remedy for till blood trim hies."
I 1 N SON A DOZ 1 EK.
*• Wu have a ttno trade on Swift's Specific'
It 1 h coming into general use uh a tonic
and alterative. Ladies buy It largely for
themselves and delicate children."
HALE\ MOWER.
good demand for Swift's Spec
•h of it from the best families In
ifle.
" 1 have a
in
{
the
i
L. H. HKADHELb.
city."
- We have a good class of trade, and sell a
large quantity of Swift's Specific "
SCHUMANN'S PHARMACY.
•• I sell Swift'*Specific larg lv, and to the
nicest ladies aud gentlemen in the city."
MOTE BOY I).
"Hi* the hunt selling remedy in my store,
id all classes of people buy it It hai ..too
household remedy with many of our best
eltlMDB." WALTER A. TAYLOR.
In 1°
• 1 sell Swift's Specific—xifleD a gr
day* at retail, ami to all clause*. Some of Af
lanta'H bent pe pic uaelt regularly ; h a tunic
and alterative'' JOSIAD HHAJUTI LD.
(I IKON MANUFAtlTUKEKS.
T
&
OFFfcg or Til k Light Hoi rb Esginekk, )
Fifth and hi xth Dutmotw, /
Ba»ltimokk, Mu.. October 2,18 «,)
Sealed proposal* will be reoe ved at thin
Office uutil 2 o'clock, n. m.. of Tuesday, the
ltitb aay oi October, lb83, for furnDblna the
materials and labor of all Linds ntcessarv
lor the completion of the mota -work of the
Monqulto Inlet Light-House tor the coast of
Florida.
Plans, sc eClttcatlons. ft
other Information may bo obtained
cation to thU office.
'the right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids and to waive aoy defects.
O. fc. HABUOCK,
Major of Engineers. V. ^ A.. Light- Home
EmdneerH, 5th and k h Districts. oo5-eod4t
of proposal,and
upplt
1 lUHLiO HAL1-V\JLL HE SOLD IN
I front of oi r auction nom. 111 E.Fouith
street, on Saturday, I H tober 6 , at
o'clock, l good caH horse, l oTie-horse cart, i
two-horse cart, 1 M*t cait harness, 1 «»t l«ad
harness, block and fad, shovels, picks, forks,
ete. Also, bojstcads. liurtaus, siovea, and
in ny other articlei uoi uicntloued. The
a bo vo property will he positive!} sold
BubHcrlher is volrig to rtdir quhh the business.
JOSr.PtiOUFli LI).
L. W. Stidham A Son, AuoU.
XT OTIC? K-TH E UN I )ERSI'»N ED H A V E
InI this day purchased of Win. R Ferklna,
No. 5(7 .da'ket rtreet. bln Ptock of hMware,
etc., and have entered Into a partnership for
the purpose of carrying on a general hard
ware burineBH, at the aboVf. Htand, under the
firm name ot itaybold Fell, and wonl«l re
sneotlully ask a contiuuanceof the patronep
ot their prtdecoHHor. J. W. KEY HULL),
ocB-it S. L. FELL.
tt.u
t'.\ at
OTIUE—THE UNDEU61GNED HAS
this day dini>oHed of his Block of hard
euDory, etc, at 607 Market street, to
Joseph W. Kay bold and Samuel L. Full, who
will continue the business, and would ask
that the patronuge so kindly bust*.wed upon
me he continued to the ntw hrm. All old afl
at the above
PERKINS.
N
counta will he settled by mo.
place. o -It WM, 1 *.
"W REWARD *— A KOAN ffW
y hone, 9 years old, rewlv
suvu .... front feet., with flat fcteel toe Huoe 011
one foot and an old shoe on the other, a
slight mark on the necL, and very broad be
tween the uv**s, was stolen on Tuesday n'ght.
A reward of 9'b will be paid for his recovery,
And S'i5 for the arrest and oonvlotl -11 o' the
thief. JOHN TALLbv.
03-ytdltw Near Wilmington, Del.
ft
J ' OST—CERTIFICATE NO. 118 , FUU'45
j shares of tuck Isuiel to Ruth Ann
artluv, by the Wilmington Coal (ias Co.,
being 'lost or destroyed. Notice Is hereby
that iippllcutlou has been made to the
ipany
3-U
fur a uew one.
KUTH ANN H AKTLKY.
Dob
S TRAY MULE—A SMALL BROWN
mule, HliO't .n fruntjtraved away outhe
h of SupterLher. Any Information in re
uti-d to him will he properly rewarded if left
at the Soheutzen park
»c 3 - 6 ldltwt I ID>M AS McHUGH.
ANTED-A Ml I IDLE-A hi) WOMAN
to do ueneral housework. Apply at
uog-St
W
70S orange utresL
ANJ'ED-A WHITE GIRL TO DO
general honsewo k. Apply at N«>. 7
oca 'it*
W
King street
W ANTED— > GIRL FOR GKNKKAL
housework; <«ennan or_Amerlcau.—
pply at 303 West bixth atreet. ' oc3-3t
ANTED—A bEAMSTH ESS WIRJEK
a situation by day or week. Apply at
40*i bhermau street. ooaat*
W ANTED—A FEW B0AKDEK8, A'l
212 West street. Pleasant rooms end
good board. 4tj
W ANTED-A LADTWI^HEHA ROOM
with or without board, In a private
faintly. Address L., thlsoffloo. oc 8 2t
W
VANThD-A GIRL FOR GENKRAl
o3 2t
YV
homework,at 916 Adam.
OR SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES
of grocrry store. Good business place,
ess H.. this office. oc8.4t*
F
OR KENT CHEAP—4 BOOMS, AT 119
Liberty street. oe»-3t*
F
OR RENT-2 LARGE ROOMS. AP
ply at 8U4 East 7th street. ©c?-2t*
F
FIFTH EDITH
Amusement*.
Thatcher, Primrose & West', t
slrels, will appear at the n
House this -Veiling, an I there J
duu tit but the house will !*. .
The popularity ot this cumisuiv i.
ttiiuly established iu this city «
their old friends are always au ,| '
see them, and on every vi.iii n,—"
hosts of new one*. The whole,
fonnance is refined anil chaste
replete with fuu aud amusement si
this troupe has contributed great,
plane the burnt cork hitsiness ,
much higher scale tliau it
few years ago. All who wish to*
ness a first class pertoriuance, and
the same time eujoy a hearty'
should be sure to attend to-night '
The Two Johns' Company ,l
appears on Friday night, furnish
entertainment, replete with uriginall
and many exceedingly comic am)
dtcrous situation*.
Saturday night the Hess Acme 0 *
Company will present the " Ikiheil
Girl,'' with the full troupe of liOanb
including a chorus of 3f> voices, j
company have just olosi- l an
ment at the Arch street Theatre, fy
deiplda, during which they ilicwtm
e<l bouses.
Tuesday evening John F. Wan] i
Irish comedian w ill appear iu the 1 ']
O' the Morning."
I
jut
L
hi]
File
&
W.
S'.
I
Wilmington Jubilee Nlngtn.
A number of colored lailii-s andi
tle.imm of this city have
themselves together under the i),
name aud intend to travel as a troups
singers. Last Saturday evening 4
gave a music 1 1 concert in Media,q,
is said to have been very tine and dn
a large audience. Their I'uncertaia
he giveu for a benevolent
though that purpose lias not, jut W
definite.y decided upon. I. <J.
and A C. Sterling are the tnauagsai
the iruiipe, aud tlie folio* ing are I
singers:
Musical Director, Miss Rather An
strong; organist, M. T. Steriia
sopranos, Misses M. K I liluliay and
M. Sterling ; alios, Mi*se»| Sadiei
Armstrong and Harriet E. Sttrew
tenors, Mir. Alexander Maw® i
Daniel Turner; bass, Mr. W. I
Wrigbt and T. H. Gray; w
George Gordon.
A Brakrinsn Injured.
While engaged ill coupling can
Dover, yesterday Joseph k Wil
a freight brakeman on the bclia
Railroad, bad two of his tiugers tsf
crushed. He was brought 10 Wilmh
ton on the passenger train that ini
at 6.50 p. in., where Dr. Kane wu
waiting to dress the injured iinmk
The end of one of Ids fingers wash
mashed and hlt-d freely, w bib- acod
finger was split open,
man was taken to his home at N
Spruce slree , where he passed a il
less night on account of the severe,
He was about the depot Ibis imm
with his band in a sling, and i
it does not pain him much now.
as?
ur
1
w
rs
1
le
It
lies
I,
The inj
Ik,
l
In
nul
In.
mu
lie,
Tlie Klkton fair. j
Despite the rain yesterday the m
annual fair of the Cecil County Agril
tural Society opened with a good and
ance, ami the visitors viewed theed
bits in the rain and promenaded are]
in the mud. The racing did Mil
{ dace, however, aud the fair win
mid on Saturday.
To-day being clear, crowds toM
gather at the grounds at an early M
and by 2 o'clock the attendance!
large. The exhibits are large, aini|
exhibition promises to Ik* tin
cessful ever held.
p
a
\
t-'h u|f In Nspm f»»r* I
The following! changes h»ve 1
made In the location of the ' ,ir " u 'J
pervisorsot the main line nftheP.f
& B. Railroad : j
Samuel Boyd now has cliaige oil
section between the BranilvwinrW
and Perryville; Mr Seeley „l tlie 4
tion between Brandywiie , ™* , l
Philadelphia, aud lioFeri Met iinw
from Havre de Grace to Halt .11 ,'0.1
above change went into etl"Ct l"
day.
of
e
I
Off.
A Lumber Nbed D"
In order that the extciisk
tracks of the Wilmington & - No J
railroad could be made *»loou Wi
street, it was necessary
some of the buildings which ' MW
the Company's right of way- A
these obstructions was tin* luinner*
house of S. G. Simmons A
southeast corner of Water awl **"
streets, the front of which hu
oft' about five feet and the iliinoiUV
moved.
of
i
E
for
the
re
Ullt
A I Igbt.
Quits an excitement wi
this morr.ing about 11 o'cM Jt
men quarrelling near the
on West Fourth street. K r ' ),n
they cams to blows, when » -
named Shundner was kuoukwi
and somewhat v >ruise.d about tn
On getting up he went off J 1 *
terribly and threatening what Le
do. The police were not in t' ie
at the time, and no arrests were
nf
;t fie
to
ask
afl
Nqlitre U'Nslll'K *'»»*
Last evening Squire O'NuiH i®
John »
a flue of $2 and t(»ts on
for being drunk and disorderly
cents, with costs, on the pu .
This morning James
and Edward Webb were
guilty of being drunk and
and sentenced to pay $1 Bn ',* 0 ,
Two plain drunks wer« flut'd •
and costs each.
011
a
be
the
d
Ann
Co.,
the
SI. Mark** Guild
The regular monthly nioutiug
Mark's Guild will be held ft * 18
at 8 o'clock at the school room, -
East Seventh street. Busio elW .,i
will be transacted.
y.
portancc
members arc requested to he p
A short musical ami literary I
has been prepared for the e»t« r
of those present.
re
left
A Fainting ■P* 11,
An aged gentleman nan" M '.
i»ther*tn-law of W. P. Vo>M'
fainting spell,fo which he if* 8 J
Eighth and Orange sfreetB )
afternoon. After medical
hod arrived, he was taken to b^.
law's residence, at Eighth _,
streets, where he soon recov*'*
his attack.
at
DO
7
and
at
A'l
end
2t
Raised ^
The fellow Ing officers lt»v« '"'J,
1 by Hopockoliatkliig ' l rl " • "
Improvctf U. R. M., stto
their resbectlvcstiitn|is :
hill, Sachem ; Harrison
Senior Sagamore; L s fl
Junior Sagamore; Joshua '
dorter, Prophet.
• Direr ms with Din" 10 ''
Miss Ella Harrigan, wh<' 1
time has been suffering .
wrM- h sc- m <1 to defy 'l l ** ..J
abatement, has place ' „ 0 irt
pi fessioiial cMre ot (h^ well . ^
Pwncoaat, of Philadelphla» » ^
in a coorii'ion that l"sds h»* f«
ha 'e hopes of her ultimate r
New t'hiffK
ed
ran
i
\V.
W.
2t
place,
119
AP