Daily Republican. [volume], October 11, 1883, Image 4

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

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

                
THIRD EDITION
i
Dote.
Front street, between Walnut aud
Poplar, is beiug repaired.
To-day is the Jewish day of atone
ment and all the stores are closed.
Haverly's minstrels will not appear
in this city until February.
A smoke stack now in course of con
struction at the works of the Kdgemoor
Iron Company will be 150 feet high.
A bop will be given at Rising Sun
on Saturday evening by the Brandy
wine String Band.
The schooner William A. Morrell is
undergoing repairs at Colonel Moore s
ship yard.
Work on the centre pier of the new
Market street bridge is rapidly pro
gressing.
A school of telegraphy is about to be
started iu this city, a number of pupils
have already registered,
—No. 12 school house at McDowellville
is beiug put in a safe condition by Peter
IT. Fury, the undertaker.
The First Regiment Band will furnish
music for a ball to be given by the
Bachsenbuud, iu German Hall, on No
vember 12.
Mural Lodge, 1. O. O. F., of Penns
grove, N. J., paid a fraternal visit to
Hope Lodge, of this city, last evening,
and were entertained iu royal style.
The tug Anna J. Laughlin, recently
seized by Marshal McMullen, wits re
leased yesterday, security having been
entered iu the sum of $2,200
A new front aud other improvements
are being made to the store of M. F.
Davis, the jeweler, No. 9 East Second
Street.
The surviving members of the First
Delaware Battery are contemplating
forming an organization with a view
to holding a re-union every y«ar.
J. T. Sehuiiltueyer, who works at the
old ferry rolling mill, had his ankle
sprained during a scuttle yesterday.
Dr. Keables dressed the wound.
The colored dancing school under the
direction of the young men's social
club, will open this evening at the hall,
No. 112 French street.
P. Plunkett. & Co. have just had two
handsome signs lettered in gilt script
by Gelder & Schultz, which will he
placed in the front w indows of their
new store, No. 108 Market street.
The sale of unclaimed freiglp at the
P. W. & B. Railroad freight station in
this city will be sold at public sale at
10 o'clock on the morning ot < >ctober
25th.
It is reported that C. & J. Pyle,
morocco manufacturers, contemplate
purchasing the Todd property, on the
8he 11 pot near Brandywine station, for a
new factory.
The grail ing on the new extension of
the \Y. & N. Railroad fr<
on the south side to the ci
being pushed rapidly lorwurd to com
pletion.
The Chester News says : " Edward
Cassidy was arrested on Tuesday for
having imbibed too freely in had rum.
After a hearing he was committed to
the lock-up in default of payment of
fine.
John McCaulley, a ten year old boy,
fell a distance cf ten feet last Right ut
Ninth and Lombard s'reets and injured
£*ir self severely. No hones wen-bro
ken arm I.T Keables rendered medical
assistance.
The IieV. F. B. DuVa', pastor o* the
First Presbyterian church, wli «has just
returned from a trip to California, will
be tendered a reception this evt niug by
the members of the church.
James Trusty, colored, was before
Squire O'Neill this morning charged
with attempting to rob the house of
William Duncan, at Stanton,last night,
and was held in $4U0 bail for his ap
pearance at Court.
The old Ixibdell foundry, northeast
corner Second and Lombard streets,
which was recently purchased hy J hn
Hare, Secretary of the Joseph Teas
Company, is being razed and ihe
ground will be graded and new build
ings erected on the site in the spring.
the wharves
M-way is
VIEWSOF TWO 11)11 OKS.
Wliat Ibej Sny ADouf Ihe Ohio
Elrctlou.
Republican,
Editor Halstca-i
Indicatiotif contitiue tin
Judge Hoad
ly has been elerteil t rovi
majority. StiP,F
up and Hoadiy does not ci;
tion with confidence, and Micro is a
doubt. But why lias the unexpected
happened .' You can see that all the
wool counties have hurt the Repiildi
cans. They must have confidence that
the democracy are protectionists on
wool. The wine districts on the lake
also show up against the Republicans.
The pre hibitory crusade is the real
cause of the Republican trouble. They
became exalted with excitement,claim
ed to have divine anwistai.* e and to ho
aker do.*,
.> give if
1 ids elec
certain nf success, and some of them
voted their own third tiukei, and others
traded their State vote for amendment
votes. Foraker would not vote for the
and was < tit
endment, a
hy the extremists, \vIn
degree Lard to understa
lid in a
d.
uooD for the ueim ulicans.
Now you want 1 ,o know, assuming
that Hoadiy is elected, what ihe result
will be as to the Presidential election .'
With a democratic Legislature to wres
tle with the liquor law, added to a
Democratic House of Representatives,
and Judge Hoadiy the foremost candi
date t<
'
•y, and a
just those sparkling qu.iliti*'s, that are
unsafe
tlie Pre.Mdc
an *d
Die P. |uib;i. mis
,ing JtroS|ier[ III ( Ml
tile Bret
h
hen the, people are
l right up totliequernmn wlicth
■ the 1 I.
rat ie par y shall be trusted
government 1 hey
K.li'.i- McLean,
Judge Hoad:
e thou.,}
tua
•,> ..fihe ILimilom C.
cratic ticket a-sures (In- I
the Democracy, tlioiigh
jt her part
full enough P. A ••
riienf "f ' ii-
Nearly all of tie: el
reported
frt
ot
Si ite a,
craMe
am* 1 ,dm* :. for
-ntui
reguKrion of 11i»• liqii * trafii
ii- mitigly (Dftfai* i
»f he ro
rhe st rc igi n
nf. 1
rhe sin all Po
turns In*i
I»e adopte
;il aovin
failed, rhougi
•cry large vo,
The De
bui
addition
dmate that,
h:
lias I
JlltlC
r e<l after a
light ,.g,
a. hi
I U1111I
a determined
party, under the leadership ot the b* s
|."iitii iaiiM among the Kepubli* .
th* state. It is regarded by politicians
of both parties as significant far beyond
State and local (juestions. It is noli* "d
that Old*- will take an important parti*
in the l
1
I eon test. It is the
of the w**rk of
throwing th** Republican parly out of
power iu the
over of rbe books to the Democracy for
examination. Jt
initial perform;
1 St;ii• -jpuid turning
a general
change.
if
Walsh&Co.
500 MARKET STREET.
__+A+.
-+ 0 +
SILKS, SATINS,
lTUSHES,
VELVETS,
CLOTH SUITINGS.
In all the different shades
and colorings,at prices low
er than ever before for
same grade of goods.—
Handsome line of Flan
nel Suitings from 25
cents to $ 1 per yd.
MILLINERY.
Feathers,
Plumes,
Breasts,
Tips,
Wings,
Birds,
Etc., etc.
In the newest colors and de
signs.
BLANKETS,
From #1.75 to $10.00 a pair.
WeeklyorMonthljPapents
On a bill of $10.00, $1.00
down and $1.00 a week.
■§o§
P.J.WHLSH & CO
'!
506 Market St,
WILMINGTOX.
TOT1CK-T. ANDREW T. PF.TEKSDN'
1 owner ot the house situated at N. K
of Front and Searles streets, in the
tenth ward td'thecity of Wilmington.County
of New Castle and Mate of J *elaware. in com
pliance with the requirements of the Acts 0 '
the General Aseeiubly.ln such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that I shall
apply In writing to the Court of General Scs
of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State of Delaware. In and f r New Castle
County, on Monday, the lyth day of Novem
her, A. D. 18K3, being the next term oi said
, for a lie
or tavern, for the sal therein of intoxicating
less quantities than one quart, to
be drank on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens, residents oi said ward,
recommend the said application, viz :
Owen J. Hussion, iSamuel Johnston.
('harles P Dudley,
N
sc for sa- i ho
Ii juors.
John E. McEntee,
John McEntee.
John W. Hilyurd,
Wilson Vandever,
Win. Walsh,
h Morris.
John < 'mthrip
Du\Id P. Haines,
James F. McBride,
K. A. Armstrong.
John Mahler,
J nines Tllddtt,
H. E. Lannan,
William s. Brown.
Charles Corrcy,
Darnel Dougherty.
ANDREW T. PliTERKON.
.1 W Hcwc
W. h. Johnson,
J. il. Stewart.
C. W. Sulla way.
Fergus '*• cllv,
ocli-3lt
1 HAND OPERA HOUSE.
( jt
TW O NIGHTS ONLY
BOX DAY AND TI'ENDA Y,
OCI'OBLK in AND IU.
The Wonderful Spectacular Drama. Eniitb d
THE WORLD.
With Its MiignifiL-ent Scenery
id Efteets.
THEGKtiAT It A F I' S< L.\ E,
Pt.oOO feet of ci
• id age from wall
>'.• v<\- and terrible
up. and
•upying
> wall with
the
•all
THE SINKING SHIP.
IHELPNaTIG ASYLUM.
THE REVOLVING W ALL.
Magnificent Moonlight Scone, concluding
with the beautiful effect, the Moon
t 'pun the L .ke.
THE POPULAR ACTOR.
MK. -J. /., LITTLE.
Support ml by a Compiiriv of Acknoi
Ability.
Refiervod
for sale at. the
' I Thomas
)! HU' SALE.
1
Will be sold at Public Sale, ■,
'*23 Market
,-i rciit. .
THU
1SHA Y (>( TOHEK ISth iHffl,
at lOo'cl..
I'he entire
M-liobl and kitche
l»art «■? f"U(,w-: Pirlor.hall
< < nd **Lsy chairs,
tel ornaments, hall
r,j
1(1
■iirpe
■ I
rack, .Piling
1 in fact tI m
a. i, hhc.d ti(»u>*5; china
,ii .•'M.kirnr itcuMl
it 1
c. 1
' lit 'll
V\ ed uesduv
•cc.T p. r- -a.i the art .
M. M.
• r
lc.
il
strceP
L. W. 4tid
NOTICE,
Il you contemplate pur
lubinjf property in Wilming
ton or vicinity,you should first
obtain a list of some (jt the
bargains we are offering. Our
" Real ('.state
publishe. 1 for free dis.ribution.
Call and ^et a copy. 1). 'j',
11 aw k ix- K S< iv.Real Estate
Brokers 7 1 :> larket st.
\>
iilletin " is
i }
J
i
'k! j
1
tf
W \R
*>T. A I* '
nek
*.'f
t'. Cool Spring Ice
G • ill I e paid lor either
ocll-lt*
Kin. -tr"
u„ 41
(M 'Nil—'Til 1 ; PERSON WHO LOST A
whit** rufH*'*l apron Monday at Eighth
and M eli -011 street, can have 11 by calling ut
VEASEY* drug store. ocll-lt*
F
A Uylig Tarkei Hm.
William Simmons, keeper of the
Cherry Inland lighthouse, f ha name
turkey hen that created such a coiumo*
tiou Home time ago in regard to her
laying qualities, up to the present
time has laid 117 eggs this season,
and from present appearances looks as
if she would keep it up all winter.
8lie moves her nest from oue place to
another, laying from a dozen to fifteen
eggs in one nest, when the egg-huuters
take them from her and she hunts
Mr. Simmons thinks
I
another nest,
that he can, without fear of successful
competition, claim that be has the
champion turkey hen lor laying eggs in
Brandywine Hundred. If there is any
hen that can iieat her, he wants to hear
of that hen.
A Lett Boy.
Giver Davis, a nine-year-old son of
Isaac T., aiul Sarah Davis, 214 Pine
street, disappeared from his home yes
terday between 10 and 11 o'clock, and
lias not been seen or heard of by the
family, or any person of whom inquiry
has been made. He was out in the
yard playing when he was seen last,
but he suddenly disappeared iu such a
mysterious manner as to lead to the
idea that be was kidnapped. He was
very small of his age, and rather a
bright aud intelligent hoy.
As may well be supposed, the family
are in great distress in regard to his
mysterious disappeara nce, and would
be glad to hear any tidings of their lost
boy from whoevei may have seen him.
A New Workman.
Millard Davis, the jeweler, of No. 9
E. Second street, has secured the ser
vices of Eli L. Barton, a practical jew
eler, forirerly of Oxford Pa., hut re
cently of Reading, Pa., where he has
been employed for the past two years iu
the watchmaking aud jewelery estab
lishment of Scblechfer & Henry. Mr.
Barton comes to Wilmington highly
recommended, and Mr. Davis into lie
congratulated iu securing the services
of so aide a workman. Before his de
parture from Reading, Mr B was ten
dered a farewell banquet hy the em
ployees of the above mentioned estab
lishment, and they sincerely regretted
his departure.
it
2)'
a
ty
of
Cupid's Doings.
Last eveningcupid's triumph wascele
hra ed at the Cherry Island Light
House, when Mr. Joseph Rylotr was
united in marriage to Miss Sarah J.
Simmons, daughter of William Sim
mons, keeper of 1 he light house Rev.
John Simmons,grandfather of the bride,
united the loving hearts and gave them
hin benedictions. After the ceremony
was over tlie whole party,some fifty iu
number,repaired to the residence of the
official.ng clergyman,where a wedding
reception was held and the happy pair
were presented with a large number of
useful and ornamental presents.
To nr 11 amen I at Middletown.
mning tournament to be held at
Middletown, Del., for the benefit of the
Catholic Church of that place,
held on the fair grounds on the 8th of
Novemi>er, and
The prizes to l>e offered consist of a set
of harness, one saddle and bridle, c
buffalo robe and one silver watch.
The distance to he r
. be
:ill be a fine atlair.
will lie 150
yards, the time 11 seconds or iietfer, 1 1 y
inch ringh ru be u->e»l. A admission
fee of 5
cents will he
_<•!. The
book for entries is now oji^n.
Drowned at Delaware i lly.
Smith received a telegram
from Delaware City this morning to the
effect that a man had been found
drowned at that place. No further par
ticulars were given and the Coroner
with Dr. Ogle immediately proceeded
to Delaware City to investigate the case
and hold an ihqiiest.
Hampton's Vegetable Tinerure, sold
by Taylor Fullerton, 302 King street.
Cor
What We Have.
We have the
Comfort " Hour, which gives
satisfaction all the time. W hy
choke on dry, husky bread
while you can get "Taylor's
Best
\\ illiam Lea Sons' best
Hour is always up to the stand
ard. We keep them all,but
we have other extra good
grades which we can freely
recommend.
When you inquire for the
best, we will promptly fur
nish it for you. It always af
fords us the greatest pleasure
to sell the best, though there
may he more money for us
in the poorer grades of Hour.
If you want those famousCali
fornia beans, we have them.
You can get nearly all you
need in the eating line at
Fifth and King.
PICK I LLS, 5th and King.
Home
at
(
\V. D.
Many Thanks.
\V> im* thfinkful t
v nr liLernl
Ill'll 11 to
YOU lor
j nit routine, anil we
treat you right. We
»iir gives N
istaetion ; il' it *1 m* i not. |<*t m
arc o|;i'l our II
sat
know. \ gii can Lift an »•
giadi <T Iloitr lor $().. r )(f a
A "l\ lor it. V> < have
collcnt
harivl.
voffi •tallies
and Iruit, and many other things
von need.
LK Y . fith and Waiimt.
(iinsoN
.-I-: k
CKAT'IXS
ASTRAL OIL
IN STHIGI T 1^1 KK AND PER
H.C TI.Y SAFE.
I f a lair:p is upnof
or broke
explode or take tiro
■verknew an accident from It. Tliii
lily i. nonvlncing proof of its r- llahllity.
u|. in sealed os
.nsure buyers of its purity.
It,8 contents will
We
from 1 to f* gallons to
;
Z. JAS. BELT,
AGENT FOR DELAWARE,
4'OR. MXTII AND 91 AllliFT ST«.
OK BALE LOW— FOR WANT OF USE
_ a big string young horse, a splendid
driver. Witsel's. Front and Madison streets
oll-fltj
F
the ELEtTIOSIk.
Tk. Dnwrrkl. (In; Ohio anti m.
Hrputillran* low*.
CinciiMTi, Octiilwr 10.—At thl» hour (11
p. in.) Ohio I. Iieuioor.tlc by at loaft
and wayW f> ihiO. .1mUfl Ipraker i-oncede.
I ho olectiui ol hll alitattunlit by llicao Bk
lutltutlcnal amendment la
urti.
The second
slaughtered here.
Without Haim l*on County the hepnbll
can manager- In Columbus concede that the
legislature will have a Democratic major
tty of lour on joint ballot. In Hamilton
County the three Democrat <• State Senators
are elected anu seven out of the >en State Re
presentatives. and jH'Hslbly eight.
This will n ake a dear Democratic majority
In the next Legislature of fourteen. Ohio's
next United states Senator will be a Demo
crat htyond any question.
Cleveland October 10.—The vote In
Ouyhoga County, by complete returns
made to-night, gives Hoadiy a majority in
this county of 420 which is a Democratic
loss of 2 , 600 . The De hoc rata elect Will ams
to the Senate, and Poe, Mooney, Koohe and
Harb'iugh to the Legislature.
The Republicans elect Weber
Seuator, and Haley and Heaton a* Re
presentatives. Both F. .1. Hlandin and J.
tl. Hmsley are elected Judges by the Demo
crats.
The second amendment Is detested In tills
countv hy i, 2 uo ma orlty.
W. G. Rose. Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, received 2,600 majority
in ihiB county.
The Republicans elected their County
Treasurer
The State will, without doubt, give 3.000
or 4.000
Statu
1 Auditor.
lurity for Hoadiy, ami perhaps
Returns fr«>in thirty counties elect nlne
Democratl** Re)-resen 1st Ives and seven
teen Kepufii. -«u Representatives. In these
counties the Ki-puiJiicuna elect seven State
Senators ami ilie liemoerata six. it is
quite likely the Democrat* will have a
good working uni on y In the next Legis
lature.
At this writing (11 j«. in. ) it looks as If the
second amendment was lost. Four large
cities in the State give » maturey again*
it of 60,IKK), l'he vote 111 the coo mi) dis
tricts yet to hear from '-au scarcely Do mr^e
enough to overcome this majority
Columbus, October lu.—-Returns from
eighty co ntles and the others estimated
give the State io I ho Democrats by 12 , 000 ,
and the Leglslulm*' will be Democratic by
2)' to 26 on joint ballot.
Tae'aecoud amendment will coine close to
adoption.
Toledo, October 10.—Twenty-nine pre
cincts In Lucas Uuunty shew a Democratic
gain of 581.
The Democratic majorities n the county
will range from l&u to 200 . Hoadiy's esil
united majority is 1,700. The Democratic
Judicial ticket is probably elected by 2,000,
the Legislative ticket by about 16,000 and
the Senatorial ticket by trom 3,000 to 4,000
majority.
The prohibition amendment Is detested by
probably ,000, and the first amendment Is
invisible.
Sidnjcy, October 10.— 1 There is a large
Democratic majority here. Prohibition has
a majority in the town.
Hamilton, o. tuber 13.—Hoadly's majori
ty In Butler Lounty, with tour townships
estimated at la»t year's vote, Is 2.778, a loss
of 231. Elliott ' Democrat j for Senator is
elected.
Springfield, October Io.—Foruker's offi
cial ma jority in the county is 1,464,a Republi
can gain of 6WD.
The entire Republican county ticket is
elected.
Paulding. October 10.—The county gives
Hoadiy 28 mamrti). a loss of 60 . The
jority for the second amendment is 2.2.
Daytok October,io— ooadly's majority In
the county is 1..02, a Democratic gain oi
207. Brenner (Democrat) is elected Sena
tor.
Fremont. October 10 — Francisco (Demo
crat) is elected to the Lcaisluture by a
jority of duo.
STauiiKNViLLE. October 10—The Keimbll
gain in the city Is 4s, LInduU (hop.;,
for the Legislature, has probably loo
jority.
Ike prohibition amendment lias 1,2<'0
jority.
Canton, October 10.— The Democratic
State ticket and the two" Representatives
have 600 majority in Stark county—a Demo
cratic gain of 2t)o. Lewis (Hern.; is elected
to the Senate.
Zanesville, October 10.—Hoadly's
jority in the city Is 127. Addison (Dem)!.
the Rej»resentatlve elected.
Van Wert, ( ctober 16.—Full returns give
Foraker31 majo..i). Hugliee )Kej».) (oi Ke
pre«eui«tive is elected. Hie re:oud amend
ment ha? majority.
Ravenna, octobur 10.—''. h j re urns indi
cate that Portage county j>ives toraker6oo
majorit., a gain of 3 . 240 .
Sherman, Ocd*
candidate lor Representative
Hiiruin cixiQty gives FurakerCO
10.—The KcjHildlc
1 el* cu d
>hjo i y,e
Do
n of S 3 .
THE RESULT IN IOWA.
Di.s M.on
, October 10.—Governor Slier
more
will have 30.000 majority
Klunc, and probably 12 000 toT6.v0 • uvorull.
Judge Kent will have nearly the same The
Legislature is Republican <>n joint ballot by
at least Crty. ihe House Is close, but the
RcjmhtieHij' will have eight to ten majority
In the Sixth Congressional district the iii
•llcations
favorable to Stilus, Kepubli
Prohibition is probably assured.
The Peui'.erats concede Sherman's election,
wit
•e of
but put. Ii 1 -majority at h.OtO, and c
five to eight, maj rlty in tiie lower H
(he Legislature and fifteen
n. Cct. 10.—Returns from all
ts In lies M<duus c.
•Htimated fi
ratic majority of 102 <.»
l iic entire Democratic
elected by a large majority, excejit that of
between Copji,
( Republican), and Guellch, (Dcinocraat).—
Guelicli I.- probably elected tty a -mall
jorit v.
the Senate.
bU! i
thiif.
Dei
l' r '
y
last year, give a
the State
unty ticket
irke
Audi't-r.
loh
D
M'ORT, Iowa, October 10.— Davenport
'••a Democratic tn ujority "ii the Stale
M' ket 1.651. Scott county gives a Demo
crate- majority of 27<>0for (fovernor and 2,yw
h t S'ljircme Court J udge. The Republicuia
ele"
cit\
( iiy lieasurer.
Anxiety In Caulou.
Although the American Consul in
Canton lias not, been assassinated, for
eigners in that city are still i
The ne
merely a converted cuthroat.
youth he flourished as the leader t.f a
baud of highwaymen in a northern
province ot China. The government,
finding it impossible to capture him,
made i im a mandarin and gave him a
vicerovhlup, a post for which his early
1 raining eminently fitted him. Chang
has since abjured socialism, but hates
the outer barbarians and their imiova
'i ms. During ilie recent disturbances
'lie body of a Chinese hoy killed by a
European was left l)iug for d«ys in the
street, to excite the fanaticism, ot
,'he lm li Crowds oi Chinamen cluster
mi round the itinerant ballad mongers
singing
"Li II ung ('hang is a great man:
tn defend Annatn.''
and denouncing " foreign devils." The
agitation continues.
danger.
Viceroy, Chang Hai Shing, is
In Ids
He
Doli.gs of Horne Tlileyo*.
Sometime during Tuesday night a
horse belonging to William Husbands,
ot Brandywine Hundred,
from his stables. Also, on the same
night, a horse ami wagon
fri'iu James Yarmill, of Elam, Pa. Iu
formution of the robbery and a descrip
tion of the horses have been given to me
authorities in various places,and efforts
are being made
was stole
s stolen
Hjiture tin: thieves,
'tiling has been
Ah far as is know
beard ot ihe missing animals.
Owner Mnniril.
The lmiuin who stole the horse from
John Talley, of Brandywine Hundred,
st week ago, also stole a red sulkey from
some person in the neighborhood, it, i.s
presumed, ns he had a vehicle of this
kind io ids possession when he was
arrested at Towsont iwii, Mu., and the
gentleman who made the arrest adver
tises tor the owner to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take it
Fainting.
James France does all kinds of house
painting; n. glazing a specialty. Simp,
No 1 841 King street. Orders by mail or
lefi on slate promptly attended to.
The rail Maces.
Louisville, October 10.—First race,
association purse, one mile, Sovereign
Pat won, Wallflower second, Feral
Jennings third. Time, 1.41. Second
race, lor all ages, one mile, Lucy Mav
won. lioche second, Brigand Belie
third. Time, 1.45. Third
three*year-olds, nine furlongs, Aztec
won, Aretino second, Ascender Lird.
Time, 1.55%. Fourth race, selling race
for all ages, three-quarter mile heats,
Callon won the first heat, Uus Math
ews second, Bonnie Bird third. Time,
1.13, Fifth race, for two-year-olds, five
furlongH'Conkling won, Eastern second,
Manitoba third. Time, 1,01%. French
pools paid 347.30.
Sixth race, handicap, for all ages, one
aud one-sixteenth mile, Eflie H. won,
Mattie Haptlire second, Kmuia E.third.
Time 1.55%.
Brighton Brack, October 10th.—
First race, nurse 3250, for beaten horses,
one mile. Roy P. Cluke won, Marie
Lew is second, Bevorwick third. Time,
1.45. Second race, purse $250, selling
allowances, three-quarters of a mile.
Lytton won, Garfield second,Little Phil
thiid. Time, 1.15%. Third race, purse
3250, for all ages, seven-eights of a mile.
Hotachiiuie won, Lillie Dale second,
Nlmblefoot third. Time, 1.30%. Fourth
race, purse 3250, for beaten horses, one
ami one-eighth mile. Harry Matin won,
Beverwiek second, Charley Fiske third.
Time, 1.58. Fifth race, purse 3250, one
ami one-eighth mile. Bo/zdam won,
Topsy second, Nellie Peyton third.
Time, 1.55. French |»ooU paid 345.80.
Sixth race, one and a quarter mile bur
tile race. Buster won, Bill Bird sec
ond, Moscow third. Time, 2 HI.
Providence, < Ictobcr 10.—Kentucky
Wilkes won the race for the 2.22 class,
King Aliuont second, Onuwa third.
Best time, 2.22%. Bells Shack.-tt wou
the 2 33 daws, Fanny O. second, Minnie
Monitor thud. Best time, 2.27. The
pacing race was unfinished, Princess
winning the first heat in 2.19% aud
Eddy 6. the second in 2.21%.
Lexington, October 10.—Day
Dream won the uiifiuhdud race for the
2.33 class, Maid Messenger second,
fricker third. B« st time 2.21%. Hin
da Rose won tlm race for three year
olds, distancing Wilkes Boy aud Fugue
in the third heat. Bent time 2.19%, the
liest three year-old tins on record.
Lady Monahan won tl e 2 50 class,
Bess Monroe second, and Lucy Black
wood third. Best time 2.35%.
race for
Musis : First class music h r Balls, Par
ties, etc., any number of pieces. Addr i ss G.
P. Luckman, S. E. cor. Fifth ard Shipley st.
MAKRIAttEM.
RVLOrr-SIMMONS-Ou the 10th Inst, by
the Rev. J on u Simmons, at the resldmce of
the bride's jiarents. at Cherry Island Liaht
House. Joseph Rylott to Miss Sarah J.
SI 1 unions
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms,
(Hti KING STREET.
The most complete In appointments In the
suite. My facilities are not excelled, having
every modern appliance in the business. The
preparing and keeping bodies without loe a
specialty.
TELEPHONE SIGNAL 188.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
J. A. WILSON Funeral Dlreotor.
i
*
C* I L
y
Kr
I
c
0
h
I
Wi
f 'f/ : Tf
r
For the fastidious young man
wo have the latest stylos, taste
fully trimmed and made equul to
oustoin work at about half the
price.
A. C. YATES & CO.,
LEDGER BUILDING,
SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS*
PHILADELPHIA.
RDDF
FAINT!
GENUINE OXIDE of IKON ROOF PAINT
FOR SALE BY
PHILLIPS & KANE,
NO. 5 HAST FOURTH NT. NO. 5
WILMINGTON, DEL.
RDDF
FAINT!
>HEEP—TW » STRAY SHEEP
U <* ''ne t the reiilden •»* of the sut>8erib< r.
at Gre-ut u*'k, Dei., on ^ ptember 28. The
have th»* same t.y proving proper
ty and ' .lying ull expens is
ocll-3* *
SAMUEL LOGAN.
0
WNEK WANIED-I HAVE A REI
ulkev
ly sto
1 set of h trnes^.whioh were ovi
()w ner ni 11 hn vo sapi <; * v
Iiir c| Hrgev Address EDW ARD MARKET .
Rowiandville,Cecil County, Md. oil 6tdltw
d.
CARDING — FIRST-CLASS BOARD
Ing can tie procured, with homo com
forts, at No 2'16 French street. Mrs HAM
MIRE. ocli-lw
II
NOB RKNT-A 7 HODM HOUSE ON W.
6th street, tnoweeri Washington am
JOHN H. JOUR
b
'elb
streets. Apply
DAN, 607 Washington street.
oll-3t;
ANTED-AN OYSTER OPENER To
work evou'rig'H only. Most wagon pai.l.
Apply at FULIMEK'S Dining Saloon.
ocll -2tf
vv
W ANTED—A GOOD BOY ABOUT 17
or IS years of age. tn a moat store, in
quire at 706 \V. Eighth street.
'll 3t
W ANTED-AMEHK'AN OR G ERM \ N
girl for general housework,
family. Address " F" this office. «.*•
nil
11-art
IIFANTED—A WOM NOR GIRL F< K
y\ kitchen work; must know how to cook.
Apply at '.ill JolJerson street.
r^*EO(iNI>HANDH(JIIHFHr»r noiinii u
^ also. oRthlug bought »od soid byB.P
LEVEUIDOE No 40 s W. Front at,' rt*o
OCll-Jt*
An Idea
In regard to Clothing may
not be amiss at this season,
and the better it is the more
likely you will take to it.—
Although some merchants
believe the time to make
profits is only the present,
yet we look just as njuch at
the future, and endeavor to
prove to our customers that
they are to be bent-fitted in
every transaction equally as
much as ourselves. 1 low will
we do this ? Clothing, like
everything else (material not
considered), is made in so
many ways tliat prices vary
even in the same goods.—
This can be accounted for in
the trimmings and make-up
both matters of no small im
portance to take into consid
eration when selecting your
winter purchases. In order
to place before our custom
ers such clothing only as we
can fully recommend,we have
not only kept our entire
force of hands together dur
ing the dull season, but have
a stock of ready-made gar
ments, which is far superior
to ordinary clothing. By mak
ng our own goods, we also
make it an inducement for
good hands to work for us
by giving them steady work
all the year. We cordially
invite you to examine our
stock, take into consideration
trimming, make and style,
and we will leave the matter
of prices entirely with your
judgment. For boys and
children, we are prepared to
show an unusually large as
sortment of all the latest
styles, properly cut,well trim
med and nicely made.
MIDI TO ORDER,
Do you prefer your Cloth
ing made to order? If so, re
member we have an assort
ment of piece goods of for
eign and domestic makes,
comprising all the latest
styles and patterns, in all
grades, from the medium to
the finest. A lull line of the
very popular cork-screw
goods, in plain and mixed
colors of several grades and
prices. Should you favor us
with an order, bear in mind
that we j>ropose to let you
have nothing which is not
perfectly satisfactory in fit or
•rkmanship, and will
punctual as to the time.
be
W(
J. T, Mullin & Son,
TAILORS, CLOTHIERS,
Sixth and Market streets.
8 p 20 -ni,w,fr
FIFTH EDITSO
Thrrslvurd to Mill.
Samuel Deaton, a mulatto, re..;,]
over Eleventh street bridge, was
a double bearing before Squire trjj
last evening. The rlrut charge
being drunk »»>»l disorderly, tor ^
he was fined 32 and coats. A t . r
above hen ring lie was arraigned
charge of assault v ith intent to kill^
from the testimony it was learned \
the accused went to tlm tirlckyan]
.fames H. Beggs A' Company, in
Ninth ward, about 10 o'clock yest«q
morning, umler the iufiueiice of |jij q
He borrowed a gnu from a man
Brown, and paraded around tin* ,
swearing vengeance against bin uepl,
Eugene Deaton. Failing to find
latter, he began threatening
eretl in the vicinity and n
'll
1.4
red w<
random shots, one of which stn
James Medford in the upper lip, 1 m
ing him slightly. This terrorize.! j
crowd, and word was telephoned
the nolice, when Officer Adam*
spondtd and attempted to arrest]
ruffian, when the officer was dealt
stinging blow, hut he retaliated j
soon calmed his prisoner down, \
t his offence he was held iu 34(H) for
appearance at Court, and iu delimit
was committed.
Frederick Josephs and I) niel [y (
were each fined 31 and costs hy S|n
O'Neill yesterday, and John M*(m&]
32 and costs for being drunk
derly.
Edward Meenau plead guilty to
assault on Charles B. Lore and ent*
$200 for his appearance at the montj
session of the Municipal Court.
Several eases of drunkenness w
also disposed of.
Ml <li
44rand Aiuty .Ha tarn.
Thomas A. Smyth Font is inaki
active
fire to
House Tuesday eveuing, October Z),
The guard of DuPont Post, No.(
A. R , of this city, lias received mid a
oeptou an invitation from Admiral9
Pont Post and Guard, No. 24, of I'hili
dclphia, to lie their guests on G. A. |
d i.v, October 24th. They will «,ke tl
jsist drum corps with them aud o>u
on the steamer Wilmington, returnli
hy cars. Post 2 Guard is one ot tl
best equipped and drilled Guards inti
Grand Army, and no doubt will do ti
city of Wilmington credit in tLc cityi
brotherly love.
On October 18th, Charles Shiiiim
P ost, No. 4 will celebrate its third »
niversary in National Hall,when Kill
lieth Temple Post, of Kennett S'I'IM
will be their guests.
Samuel Worrell, of Mill Creek Hut
dred,has douated the ground,and Th»n
as M. Reynolds, of Post No. 9 of tbi
Hundred are making active prtfM
lions To build a hall u]>ou it.
Next Saturday evening will beaga!
time for the Grand Army U>ys in Ne
Castle. General David It. Birney 1*«
No. 12, of that city, will meet Him
Post of Philadelphia, and with the rii
tors under the escort of the V niton
Rank, K. of IV, and the New fasti
Drum Corps, will make a street |>anul
preparatory to an entertainment by
citizens' committee at the Ojiera limn
The evening festivities will wind U
with a lunch at the City Hall, pruvidl
hy tile lady friends of the Post.
KoinethIn* Itial m Needed.
Now that the nights arc growinl
cold, there is an increase in the imtuM
who a]>|>lv each night at the polked
Lion for lodgings There is n<> p.ad
there for accoiiiuiiMiatiug them, bi
whenever the Chief thinks they and
serving, he allbws them to occupy to
corridors,where they have thehan N
fora IhmI. Some of these men an- n
doubt rrainpN, but many of them a*
fwsir unforiuimtes, who find tlmioselve
iu a strange place, money lees
friendless, and in a city like Wiimmi
ton some provision siiou d be mode in
assisting such as these. All exce!l* , t
plan i» . iniut to be adopted iu PhiUW
phia hy the Society for Orgauiz**dClmr
ties. A w <nl yard lias ts-cn reiitd
aud all applicants for RknI or loil^iu
who are able to work are require! i
saw and split wood for a certain min
her of hours to pay for what they n
Ceive. Those who refuse Ia> work H
sent to the House ot Correction, wh»l
they are compelled to work.
The W. C. T. IU
preparations for the ojmmi .5
be given the Post ill the 11
A large iiiHcting of thfi Worn ^
Ciiristian TVinporancml Union wasli**'
Joint reh
Hl'Icrnoon.MisH Anna Semple jircsulih
*veral ''"l 00
TiicmU
in Grace M. K.
Rcpresentalivos from
churches were present and
were taken to organize a colored brant
of the Union. A committee with Mi
Semple was appointed to take tin 11 1 4
ter in hand. The Union agreed b» ei
tend their labors to include t he worki
Gilbert Chapel children's meetingi» (
Sunday evenings. A prayer 1
will he held every Tuesday afteri'*' 0111
3.30 o'clock, in Grace M. K. fli»l*8
The Young Women'•'Christian Tem|*
ance Union has resumed gosfiel tenip^
ance meetings at the 8th ami Kirk woe
free reading room, to be held evet
Tuesday evening.
f'ilS.U
nicetli
A 4'ondurlor'M Nlutcnieiit*
The conductor of the train on
was reported a disturbance
place last, Sunday says that the
counts furnished the press were K r, ' il
ly exaggerated, and gives the Follow in
When the trai
whic
too
it
version of the affair :
stopped at Darby, a crown of
Men *
got on, who were going to Glen
engage iu a game of base ball,
ofthemen were very drunk, ntitl " n
fell against a lady who was acecm|>< l,,1 |
by a gentleman. The man iiiiin«'dift ,# '
resented this by pushing the lell<»w
one side, and some harsh words Hi'* 1 ." 1
between them. The conductor M ' e11
that a tight was imminent,interh reu,»n
caused both parties to keep tpiur.
ilenies that any blows were struck ,1
that any one was beaten.
Sever
Two Kuiclnc* C'olIHle. .
About, 8 o'clock this mornii'K ''"K 1 "
Nos. 40 aud 27 colliilwl, and both w
No. 4 11 w
north-lvu'
tiaiu, when No. 27 was com ing ,
the round house, and the swi ch
at Lombard street had the swib ' 1
ready for the north-bound train >*'
out, and was not aware of tl" f ,a .
urPil engine 27 went crashii g it>[ 0
other. Both cow catchers of ,, i lH
speed ive Iocou*ot,ives
damaged and other engines had >
No other dsin®K H
considerably damaged,
attached to the 8.15
11
liiull
were
substituted.
done.
The Tlilriy-fourtli
Next, Saturday night. H una'diy <
<de, No. 1, Brotherhood of the "
will celeiirafu their t hi rr y-foil it ii
verwarv in the lecture room
Opera House. The com mitt et>
ranged an ex client program. ^
sisting of vocal and instrumental 1,1 ^
a'l*'
of
Lave fl
recitations and select reading*- . .
McCormick,the well known coniK' h J
er from Camden, N. J., will al'* 0 .
doubt but H"
pear, aid there is no
w ill liave a crowded house.
foals. ,.j
W. M. Kennard * Co.,
street, are now opening their lu, l' J
coats for ladies aud children. J
prising the newest style* ® ul1 I
makes.