Daily Republican. [volume], October 30, 1883, Image 4

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

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

                
THIRDEDITIOK,
TR« Raw Yerk Klaeiloa.
The New York Tribune to-day says ;
Intelligence from the State isof the most
cheering character. A canvass of Her
kimer County shows a Republican
Jority of 1,000 vot* s. Last year (
ernor Cleveland received 1,400 majority
in the county.
ilia
Gov
Reports from other
oonnties show a similar change in sen
timent.
The Democratic managers iu the city
concede the election of a Republican
legislature, but declare that the vote
on the State ticket will be close. Sport
ing men who were betting two weeks
Ago iu favor of the Democratic State
ticker are now "hedging."
A leading Tammany pelitican ex
pressed the opinion yesterday that the
Republican State ticket would be eh ct
ed, as he said that the County Democ
racy would trade off the Democratic
ticket for votes for local candidates.
Henry Clausen,formerly chairman of
the Couuty Democracy organization,
and still a leading member, is working
vigorously to defeat Maynard,tbe Dem
ocratic candidate for Secretary of State.
The feeling betwecu the local Demo
cratic organizations is growing very bit
tor.
The great struggle will be to elect
Aldermen. On the success of the County
Democracy iu electing Aldermeu de
pends the re appointment of Commis
sioner Hubert O. Thompson ami the fu
ture life of the County Democracy. It it
can elect more AUleimeu than Tam
many Hall, tbe Couuty Democracy
leaders thiuk they will greatly strength
en their organization, iieiue all kinds
of trades are being made. The Demo
crats County, Le.i.slative aud State
tickets will be Ireely traded off for votes
for Alderman.
The Republicans think that they will
probably elect ten Aldermen, eleven
members of the Assembly aud three
Senators, and probably a part of their
county ticket. Democrats concede
from 20,000 to 23,000 votes to James
O'Brien for Register. He has pleuty
of money aud intiuential Democratic
"backing," and it is not impiobable
that he may poll 35,000. This uncer
tainty and the demoralization generally
apparent n the Democratic ranks have
greatly enliveued the canvass, ami in
spired the Republicans with confidence.
Morin and Flood,
New Orleans, October 29.—A
special to tbe Times Democrat from
Waterproof, La., says:
passed over Catahoula aud Tensas
parishes this morning. The first place
it struck was James Bowman's planta
tion on tlie Tensas river,
houses here were blown down and four
negroes wounded. The next place
was D. D. Miller's Highland planta
tion, where one house was lifted from
its foundation and carried about half
a mile into the woods,
was turned half around,
colored, hail his arm broken ; his wife,
another woman and two children were
badly hurt. The cyclone then visited
D. Stone's pecan plantation, and a barn
and two houses were blown to pieces.
On H. Mumps Sc Co's Helena plantation
the roof of the overseer's house was
carried away, and three persons were
badly hurt and seven or eight, slightly.
Mrs. Bowman's house, iu Catahoula
down. She escaped
ut her three children have not been
found. Three houses on W.C. Young's
place, three on Mr. Watson's and three
on Mr. Pernienter's were demolished.
Indianapolis, lud., October 29.
cyclone struck the west side of Colum
bus, Ind., between 1 ami 2 o'clock this
morning, unrooting Mooney & Sons'
taunery,and Gaff, Gent Sc Thomas'
four story mill. The cyclone
knocked the corner off the M. and I.
depot and part ia 1 ly demolished John
Gy lie's saloon. No
Cincinnati,
heavily here last night and this afier
noon. The Ohio river is rising rapollj.
Special dispatche
state that, there are big rises in thi- l,i. k
ing, Kanawha and Big Sandy
A storm in Bourbon County ye.sh
blew down Bedford's tuhac.c
warehi
house.
A cyclone
Three
A negro church
Tim Thomas,
arish was bl
A
lie;
ais
was injured.
It raimnl
to the Tim.
••r.s.
■rday
tiarn and
use ami James E. Clay's farm
killing a family of four negroes
Tlie Organ of- (tie Russian Social -
Isis.
St. I'ETEKSBUItfi,
second uumber of a Soei.ilist jouri aJ,
issued bv the students of CnesMio, ha
been published here. Ir dee
despite tlie miserah e n.ijdlti'
peasantry tl
not
•tolar 29.—Tin
•ir *s tha
of the
S' "Mali-*
da ha -
tide the progress it *-\|
I. The
journal publishes t be m
persons arrested in Cr
and NiUoiief, and says that two
dred students were expelled in a
from a commercial m
Zerkow, in the goveruiueut
and
« »
hun
In sly
•liool at Bilaju,
of Klfcff,
tason was assigned f
nummary action. It also
the students ot noble birth i
stalltinov Military Sch
burg In
list of the u.
former :
states tha
u the Cm.
i required to
es (it the
arid
juaiutances, the ulle.ed tins
pr.-c
five for
finding of compromising d
their possession.
uii
being the
euiuents in
■qtlireme
The surest, quickest, pain-ct
is St. Jacob's t til.
known
llallell lilllMMirn's Null.
The H
ot Hallett Kilbourn againsi
John *i riioinpHon, ex-Sergeant-at
Artns "i the 1 S. House of ReprcHen
tat v
as begun yesterday iu tin
t at Washingti
K lib
Circuit ( •
Judge < 1 \
forty-live da>* by urd*
Of ReprcseiiTiUives in 1'
b> g>' •*
as imprisofied
• f the Hon •"
tor refiisii
ei ti
investigating
After the
\ bv ;•
H ,
'le;
>f
hab'-.is corpus,
ight - nir Hgiiin-r Seigi
Thompson bv wl
He then
b
-at-A
ii
i
April, 1HMJ
flliO,
diet
and the case
!inled
The v.
v a. jury.
lge M i- A Him
to trial
claiming $..5n,i
Dili
au
damages.
The Hoard of Pliarmacy
On Friday
-ruing John B.
of Hie State Board of Phar
ill go to Dover to
Presiil<
ol
i*' HI tIn
in acy
examination of drug clerks, w Liirh will
be held - n that day. There i
four apjilicants registered,
an examii at i<
hut
tin-re was
held sixty days ag*»
Another examinatiou will he held
this city mu 1
rooms of the Board of Education
tlie
IMed tn \ Ira i ii lit.
Word has reached this city to the
effect that Mrs. D r . T A, Brown, who
to Virginia some rirne ago lor the
hem tir ..f her health, hid who was r*
centiy reported serinusly ill,
died thi*
telegraphed to her husband he immedi
ately proer.-di*d to her bedside.
ItlMiikcfs
•tion sales. Kennard
itig a huge, tine, all
. weighing 8 lbs..
29 it.clics long, 2
Pt'he67 lo, worth
1 in-se goods will
Fro
No
York a
wool.
hito him, f;
asuring :
\ uds 12
: 1 e
612 99: g«
not last long.
I goods.
MABMAMR.
WINTERS—WOODS-At Ob.,Ills Ford.l'a.,
<>n the -/7th Inst., by the Kv*v. J. Wesley
Sullivan, Mr. Jacob H. Wlntara to M(m
Amanda Woods, both of Falrvtlle, ('heater
County. Pa.
;
DEATHS*
ELLIOTT—On the 28th inst.. AinosT. Elliott*
aged 44 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi
ted iu attend the funeral, fruiu bis .ale resi
dence, No. 3 East Nineteenth street,
nesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment at
Kivervlew cemetery. J
Wed
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms,
616 KING STREET.
The most complete «o|appolnimente in the
Mute. My facilities are not exoelled, having
every modern appliance In tbe business. Tbe
preparing and keeping bodies without toe a
specialty.
TELEPHONE SIGNAL 101.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
1. A. WILSON Funeral Director.
THE
TIME
HAS COME
When you must have vour
Winter ' lotliing, and where to
buy the cheapest and l>est these
hard times, is a question worth
knowing, so call at the
M ft FIT PARLORS,
NO. 1 KANT KH RTI1 NTKEKT,
And satisfy yourself that we are
selling goods 25 per cent, less
than they can be bought else
where. Our stock of Overcoats
is complete in every respect, in
price and quality. Men's Over
coats as low as $4.50 ; a good
quality for $7.00; still better, $9 ;
extra good, $10 75. Boys' Over
coats, $">, $3.75, $4, $4.50, $5 and
upwards. Our Men's suits vary
in prices from $(> to $15, worth
one-half more than we are selling
them for. Boys' suits, $3.50, $4,
$4.50, $5.25, $(>.50 and $s. Bants
in endless variety. Also, a full
line Gents' Furnishing Goods at
I
No. 1 E. Fourth Street.
i.fr
PT
r.
I r=c
l»
:
rr>
\
y, \|i,
y it
|
/j
[i
I
//'
J
our
line t'lothiiur wt* k(M*po<l»l tilings.
lil<<* C<faHimeii*s ('ollat5?, Swallow
Tails.
('onduotors' Overcoiits
••ilso, a nice assortiiient of
tf(J< M I S
for extra large men.
A. C YATES & CO.,
ledger Building, Chestnut and Snth Sts.
J'Hir.ADKM'HIA.
RDDF
FAINT!
GKNUJNKOXIDE
IKON KOOK PA INI
FOR MALE BY
I'HILUI'S & KANE,
NO. 5 I AVI fOl'KTH kT. NO. ft
WILMINGTON, DEL.
RQDF
FAINT!
DO YOU WANT TO HI Y A lion*;?
Then )ou want a number
ol houses to make a selec
tion from, and you should
^et the best terms obtain
able. We
can arrange to
sell you a comlortable home
on the very best terms if you
can raise a small
amount ol
money with which to make
start. Call and
1). T. HAWKINS & SON,
7 1 2 Market st.
a
sue US.
oclft-tf
ANTED—A GIRL !
HELP IN A
kltcbeli,
No. i j . Imi -d ud street.
Rcfcrc i
c required.
. o-2tj
AN I ED 1,000 pul N J, > np W A li
ne I*
depot.No. 11 EastSe- uiid street.
vv
not
FERGUSON'S Til II v
oc30 tt
Officer Joseph Oeborne It seemi bad
something to do with the arrest of
Casnidy aa well as officer Mar*
quess. The following is officer Osborne's
state imnt:
Charles Broomall, officer Marquess and
myselt were standing at Front and Ship
ley street* when Cassidy passed us and
walked up Shipley street to Mr. Con
nei 's store. He came out directly after
wards, when Mr. Broomall remarked
that Ned had stolen the overcoat lie
carried on his arm. Officer Marquess
went to Conner's store, au«l finding uo
in charge, started out in a hurry,
when I ran out Front street and over
took Ned and marched him hack to
Conner's. Officer Marquess forgot to
report Ned's escape from Squire
O'Neill's office. While 1 was engaged
in fastening the front door, with my
back to the prisoner, he passed officer
Marquess aud made his escape through
the back door.
"1 soon discovered Ned's absence,ami
thinking of his ^court-house escape, 1
made a break for the back door, and
through difficult back yards and over a
fence about eight feet high, raced him
through a house three doors above, and
re-captured Ned near Fifth and^Tatiiall
streets, and brought hitu hack to Fa
quire O'Neill's office. All this was
done while officer Marquess was net in
sight."
Officer Osborne said he would have
said nothingaboiu it,nor would he have
thought of claimiug auy credit for as
sisting in the arrest had not an attempt
been made to give all the credit to officer
Marquess.
A ( tlored Hlibop Mnapended.
The committee of the American
Methodist Episcopal /ion Connection,
appointed to investigate charges against
Bishop .1. W. Hood, at Philadelphia,
yesterday report that he absented him
self from trial. They find him guilty
of a violation of discipline. He assum
ed to exercise the episcopal function,
contrary to rule, in the trial of Hishon
W. H Hillery. He ia therefore suspend
ed from all standing in the Connection
until the sitting of the Kentucky annual
Conference in 1884. The committee, in
view of this examination and decision,
regard the standing of Bishop Hillery
as unaffected by the illegal decision of
Bishop Hood, in the Kentucky Confer
ence.
Ned
Yesterday afteruoou
c
a
at
to
a
of
At
ty,
the
(harked with Bigamy.
Yesterday Alfred K. Gustos was be
fore Squire O'Neill to answer a charge
of bigamy, prefered by Lucy Gustos,
who claims that she was married to the
defendant in this city in September,
1874. The complainantalso claims that
the defendant married Sarah A. Under
hill in Newark, 1870. Anthony Hig
gins, Esq., represented the complainant
and Harry Sharpley, Esq., apfxared
for the defense. The prisoner pleaded
not guilty, and the Squire ordered him
to furnish $200 bail for a further hear
ing on Thursday, which was promptly
entered by his employer, Charles H.
Smith, barber, Sixth and Shipley
streets.
Always me Beat.
But now better than ever. Beecher,
the photographer, 315 Market street, is
enlarging his sky-light, and it is now
the largest and best in this city. Can
work two cameras at once, and pictures
taken quick as the ligliini .'s flash. He
is now* ready for tbe biggest rush that
come every day and lui i.n holi
days. New back grounds and accessories
in endless styles. Guarantees to suit
all at low prices, and pictures the finest
and best. Remember Beecher, 315
Market street..
An IntereNiiuv: Debale.
To-morrow evening an interesting de
bate will take place at St. James Chapel
over Eleventh street bridge, between
several prominent colored men of this
city The question to be discussed is:
" Which is i he most > etrimental to our
race, our condition,
The debit
ed
in
is
color ?
will commence at 7.30
1 will tie participated
I'eter S. Biake,
*ougli and Levi J. Dale.
by
Willia
li
■ layton,
I! «i
i v Fi
Dcalli ol JcNHe HllllaniN.
iil he rc me tube red that ;
named
bed at the Broad street stilti
delph a, in February last, •
I <
gentle'
Jesse William
ns r<di
I'liila
•f #7,ft(i0 Hi
K"''l
Ins way to Smyrna to
• a tarm at the time the robbery
• mm tted.lmt had to abandon the
conies that, he
ha- since died at South Bend, Indiana,
of
A New I'rlal Itefuseal.
The
I'ourt of Be
l mted
unsyl vania jt
James
states
Ci
cr la
re fu s
1 a new trial t
Branson,
tin* Trump Bros. Ma
L.
•igai n >
ho
old
the
•hm
ornoany ot 1 1
; city, recovered a
I tor D
as damages
for ;
ing
breach of contract mi the part of Bran
retus ng to receive a number of
knitting machines made for him.
500 12 ami I fl
our number. If you
come We
in
Market street
*
ill he ever »•• glad
show you our
stock of tine go< ds for tailoring. We
think we can show yon i
ice go's Is iih
Wilmington, and we
make them up to fit you. J. T. Mulliu
lX: Son.
E
t'rcNh Cork and Sausage.
Otley Vernon will hereafte
his stall in the Third street market,
Wednesday and Saturday,a good supply
of fresh pork, sausage, sriapple, lard,
., which he will dispose of at reason
ales. All who wish something
•e should give him a call.
c
t
able
5b
GG
ItlMiikeiM.
('ail at Kennard Sc (Jo's and see their
blankets, bought at the
New York sale in September,
eighing k itonnds.
ihes long, 2 yards '
and $5.0(1. The
ge white
gre.
•asuring 2 yards
•lies wide.
2d i
gi" "Is will
not last. long.
Tlie fall of a Horse.
A horse belonging
Janies Megrat
t.eu, fell down on Fifth street between
< Mange and Shipley this morning,
twisted the tongue of the wagon over
his body making it difficult to extricate
hitn from his position.
and
i
set
er.
st
and
Another Auction.
Gray blankets from
auction sales. Kennard & (Jo. off. r
another bargain. This time a large
sized gray blanket, weighing ti pounds,
at $2.50 per.pair.
Now York
ApilflttUCCft.
TniBses, supporters and suspensory
luges of every description.
2nd Pharmacy, Seventh and Jefferson.
>0
Sc
w
old
Neal-Nkill 4 'IoIIin.
Six quarter seal-skin cloths at 610,
614,61'i and 618 per yard at (». Worrell's,
820 Market street.
le
( Mlu*«l t«» Boston.
('row, of this city, has been
culled to Boston by telegraph to give
testimony in the Harkne
Andre.
divorce
and
Three \IHIhin.
This morning Mice were three drunks
before Squire O'Neill,who were lined 50
cents arid coats each.
F
H. Ro
'.MerchantTailor,at bir> King Htreot.
FOURTH EDITION,
of
lie
uo
to
to
1
a
SirtSdsy i'sMrstlss.
Desnite the disagreeable weather
last night, about sixty persons, mainly
young people, assembled at the resi
dence of Mr. Frank C. Stidham, of the
firm of L. W. Stidham St Son, auction
eers, No. 105 East Eighth street, for the
purpose of jotuing his little son, Harry
.1. Stidham, in the celebration of his
fourth birthday. The house was hand
somely decorated with Howers and
evergreens and brilliantly illuminated,
while the merry prattle of the little
ones sent a thrill of joy
hearts of all present. Little Harry was
the hero of the hour aud was constant
ly surrounded by his many friends and
playmates, who did all in their power
for his enjoyment upon the occasion.
When the children were invited to the
dining room their eyes sparkled with
delight, and when they beheld such a
bountiful supply of fruits, cakes, can
dies, etc., upon the table, they banished
all thoughts of play ami at once pro
ceeded to make au onslaught on the
good things set before them.
To watch them was a sight long to be
remembered, and tbe parents of the
children, who were also present, en
joyed the festivities quite as well as
their offsprings, and their minds would
often revert back to the time when they
were young and unacquainted w ith the
sorrows of this world, and some were
wont to say: " Would that I were young
again." The children, having no
thoughts of trouble or sorrow', spent
the evening as only children esn spend
it, aud at an early hour they were es
eorted to their reapedi\ehomes,oueand
all well pleased with the event.. Master
Harry received a large number of pre
sents, such as cards, books, toys, etc.,
which will remind him of the happy
occurrence for a long time.
Race Trouble la Texan.
St. Louis, October 29.—The Boat*
Dispatch in a late edition prints a spe
c al from Austiu, Texas, stating that
intense excitement prevailed there last
night and to-day liecause of a telegra a
received by Governor Ireland that 500
negroes were under arms in the tow n
of Gause, Milan County, and an ont
break is momentarily expected, and
asking for immediate help. The late
decision by the Supreme Court, regard
ing the Civil Rights bill has created a
very bad feeling among the negroes in
various parts of tbe State, and out
breaks have been looked for.
Governor Ireland immediately issued
a proclamation calling tbe militia to
arms. Two companies were mustered
at ouce, and before midnight last night
over 1,000 men at A us in, Houston,
Galveston and other places, respouded
to the call, and were ready to march at
a moment's notice. These troops were
still awaiting orders at 2 o'clock this af
ternoon. The precise nature of the
trouble cannot be ascertained, but there
seems to be no doubt that, a disturbance
of some kind is in progress. Governor
Ireland has ordered a special military
train to begot ready for immediate use.
At 2.30 p. in.,when the despatch closed,
the writer says the Governor received
telegrams frv.tn the Sheriff of the Couu
ty, aud from Railroad officials, saying
that matters had quieted down, but no
particulars of the affair were given.
A later dispatch from Austin says the
troops who gathered have since been al
lowed to disband. 1'arson Grant, a
colored preacher, alter consulting with
the Governor, went to the scene of the
trouble.
through th«
D.
I.
M.
I
Naval Nolen.
Secretary ('handler yesterday receiv
ed a cable dispatch from Rear Admiral
Crosby, commanding the Asiatic
squadron, asking to baretired iuimetli
aiely under the f rty years' law. The
as granted. This retirement.
hie!)
lays ago, will give
Commodore A. ('. Rhino, who retires
the 31st inst., an opportunity to be
promoted to the rank of Rear Admiral
in the meantime, and to retire with
that rank. The action of Rear Admiral
Crosby in hastening Ids ow n retirement
is considered very graceful by the offi
cials in Washington. It. wiil make a
differcu' e to him of about $500 iu his
salary, but will increase the salary of
Commodore Khind about $1,
during the latter's life.
John Davis, n<
Board Iris 1>
The
reques
and that of Bear Admiral ('lit/.,
occurred a few
of
in
the
lish
hv
tins
lifcts,
•
V
a year
Commodore
station.
the Lighthouse
dented to succeed Ad
miralCrosby in c
The retire
aud of the Asiatic
nt of Comino
• Khind on the 31st, with the rank
of Rear Admiral, will promote Comiiio
Ad miral
I'attcrson to !"•
from the 1st proximo.
'I lie Inqnewt al l ow nseutl
As sfuted yesterday, Coroner Smith
the rnorii
iuvestigate the ileath of a
that place. Upon his
arrhal he found the body of a man
named Sykes, who was about f»5 years
old and resided iu Blackbird Forest,
about seven miles from
l>*»i
the m:
proceeded to Tow
*vid
ing train
tolored man :
P
day
17
Townsend,
estigation it was learned that
had been in the town and im
bib'Ml freely of liquor aud
in a wagon iu an intoxicated condition,
when lie roiled from the vehicle and in
jured his spine so badly that he died in
about three hours after wards. Dr.
s of Townsend made an examina
tion and the jury rendered a verdict of
accidental deaf It.
2nd,
■i t.-a i,<
E
Nine ol the Tiieriu«nuei«r
c the Kkpijblican office in the shade,
12 o'clock
t o'clock
10 o'clock
(>3°
(»t;o
Fenn iK: (Vi's thermometer registered
5b 'legrees at 7 a. rn.;04 at, id a. in., and
GG at 12 m.
Tlie Weather.
Office of the Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, October 30.—10 a. m.
For the Middle Atlantic States,
clearing weather, stationary or rising
barometer anil slight,!
morrow will he cool
ler.
To
f
fair.
Altar Nlanrorftt. Mark's 4h lire li.
Mr. Charles E Smith, of the Wil
mington granite and marble works,
Tenth aud Tatuall streets, has made
and presented to St,. Mark's church, a
consecration slab of white marble, to lie
set in the inensa of the altar when the
latter shall lie made. The slab is twen
ty-one inches squure, and is marked
with five red crosses inlaid in the four
corners and centre respectively—sym
bolizing the five wounds of the Redeem
er. The slab may be seen at the exhi
bition room of the works on Tenth
st reet.
Also,
rn»y
The large safe lately used by Bayuard
Sc Dawson, jowe'ers, at No. 229 Market
Htree , w;i« movrsl this Hft.eri.onti to the
the
soiithwe^i cf.rner of Fifth and Market
streets. The new safe of 12 ('. Dawson,
w ho will colitintiH the Imsiness at, the
old store, was also moved into Ids build
ing- Mr. Baynar I will also place a new
Marvin safe iu his new building.
II. liit.vminl, :
■ ,.t S.
le
body
in
*ny
'his.
very
may
lars
etc.,
N ty ousnesH, Nervous D'diility, Neu
ralgia, Nervous Shock, St. Vitus' Dance,
Prostration, and all diseases of Nerve
Generative Organs, are all pormancntly
and nidi,ally cured by Allen's Brain
!, the great botanical remedy. 61
package; ti for $5.—At druggist:*.
F
Box
He
Frank 0. Stidham, the auctioneer,has
announced himself a candidate for
Sheriff oti the Republican ticket.
The Brandywine String Band will
give a ball in the hall at Rising Sun to
morrow evening.
A furniture car loaded with house
hold goods broke down on West Second
street,near Tatuall, this morning.
An employee of the P.,W. & B. Rail
road had bis hand mashed while coup
ling cars at the West Yard about 5
o'clock thia morning,
Engine No. 8 of the P. W. St B. Rail
road having been overhauled and re
paired, made a successful trial trip yes
terday.
Work on the frame work of the new
Astor yacht is progressing at the yards
of the Harlan Sc Hollingsworth Com
pany.
John C. Farra, Secretary of the Bal
timore and Philadelphia Railroad Com
pany, has been appointed supervisor of
the B. A O. telegraph office in this city
The Gem Novelty Theatre, at Fifth
and Walnut streets, has opened its
doors under the proprietorship of Mrs.
Lilly Landis.
Fifteen Pennsylvania Railroad trucks
were shipped to the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad to-day, by Bowers, Dure Sc
a
Co.
The body of the late John F. Whitson,
who died of small-pox, was buried in
Rivervlew cemetery by Thomas J.
(files, the undertaker.
Win. Alonzo Ward wishes to bet
a ny Hiuit of money desired that hecan
beat any man in Delaware, in a race of
1(81 yards.
A horse attached to James Mcgrat
ten's furniture wagon fell down on
Fifth street betweenKhipb y and Orange
street this morning and was with diffi
culty raised upon his feet.
(knuplaint is made that 1 he crossing
of the P. W. Sc B. Railroad at Edge
moor, is attended with danger,
trains give no signal aud there are high
hedges on each side.
Tbe ferry Isiat now being built by the
Harlan Sc Hollingsworth Company for
the Kaighu's Point Ferry Company of
Philadelphia will lie launched iu about
two weeks.
the
Delaware avenue Baptist church will
not be re-opened
Sunday next, as
content plan*!, owing to the repair* not
being finished. It will probably Ih;
opened tbe third Sutiday in Novem
ber.
Officers Elected.
At the meeting of Aqua Pura
'odge, Independent Order of
Templars, held lasteveuing, the follow
ing officers were elected :
W. C. T., M. I*. Wilson ; W. V. T.,
D. P. Wells : W. M., May Blythe ; W.
I. 8., L. Blythe ; W. O. H , William
Galigan ; W. C. f John Quinn ;W. F. H.,
M. E. Wilson ; W. T., R. B. McDon
nell : W. P. 8., N. P. Laniplugh : Trus
tees, R. B McDonnell, D. P. Wells,
Jobn Quiun ; Lodge Deputy, N. I*.
Lamplugh.
I
Go<sl
jge and Extensive Sale
—OF—
Horses, Carriages,
KXI'KFWI WAUONN, °
ftl.BlUH*,
iiarman,
^ It LANK ETA.
m
L
end
SI.FIGII HKMA,
i;rt., etc.
lie
not
The undersigned will oiler at Public Sale, at
bis stables.
CORNER M1RTL1ND IVE. IND BEACH STREETS.
WILMINGTON. I'FL.
On WEDRLNDAl , NOT. 14,1**»,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M ,
M Is entire stock of hor*e*.('iirriuge*,sleigli*,
tiarne--, etc. Tbe former will comprise gome
of the l: nest horses ever ottered to the puhPc
in this market. Suitable for track, road,
larnih, and business purt
Buggies, carriages and sleighs. Amongst
the carriages will he found a second hand
buggy by Guthrie,(just repainted); an Eng
lish i rag by Brewster, of Broome street.Ncw
ork : a pole cart by Toomey, the best tiling
made for speeding, exercising uml showing
horses: a road carl by Toomey; track Bulky
hv Guthrie, nearly new ; 2 new light express
wagons, 2 new I niggles; a largo throe-seated
sleigh, cost $.VKi, host In the city ; a second
hand 1 ortlan I cutter, nearly
double and 3 sets single harness, all in good
order : 4 strings <d sleigh hells,
:o new swell b<
plush, well made,
sleigh ot Hiis kind will
tins winter. A Io* of Baker and
lifcts, also, a lot of ••Maud S" halters
A catalogue giving ful' doscrlptt
horse will lie mulled to any address,
cation. Sale being large, it will be
snow promptly at. io o'clock. I'e
he allowed to sutler
• »m au empty stomach. W. Y. WAJKNEB.
i*. W. StiiUam A Mo x. A net*.
J. W. Scott, W. S. Quigley, Clerks. o30-tB
ed
the
w.
nth.
(i
V
: three sets
ly cutters, lined with red
An opj ortunlty to buy »
ottered sgaiii
. odier Man
n
-I
>t each
FA
ttpph
L
•»; sill
P
t BLIP SALE
s, Picture Frames, Station
Drake At Go's auction room. No.
Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evening, Get. 31, Nov. 1st and
OC 30-21 j
Books. Alt
17 East Fourth street,
2nd, at 7 o'clock.
est
or
COUGH SYRUP
IS THE LEADING
that
day
free
N
LUNG
Cl
—AND—
use.
THROAT
REMEDY.
Pine
Fast
I
and
er
mb
Ask your Druggists for it.
F
ser.
Please Take Notice.
U
My patients and the public will please take
notice tha t Wed nesday and Saturday after
, till w p.
Also, euchilay till 7.4ft a. n>. Other time 1
rn»y be found at my office, 1010 Walnut st..
Pblladelpliia. 23 years' experience In dental
surgery. (ocfl-tod-tfl
at 700 Market street,
.. I
DR. JAMES H. SCOTT
pKRNUhAL.
Weak and undeveloped parts of the human
body enlarged, developed and strengthened,''
interesting advertisement long run
in our paper. In reply to inquiries we will
*ny that there Is noevldenceof humbug about
'his. On the contrary, the advertisers
very highly endorsed. Interested person*
may get sealed circulars, giving all particu
lars by addresnlDg Erie Medical (Jo., F. ('
New York.—Toledo Evening
TP-tuth u U('
and
tb'iso
vise
wo
of
U.
own
Gn.,
etc., is
Box 613 Huttfilo.
D.
He
FLOUH OF ENTIRE WHEAT
If you value good health*
and that of those dependent
upon you— especially your
children, always buy your
flour with the fullest possible
knowledge of its value for
what you want of it-Food.
The real question is which
has the most and highest
nutritive value, and will make
the most pounds of bread,
and not which is lowest in
price. The fine flour of the
entire wheat contains all the
mineral properties of wheat,
and is not an impoverished
food. There is no other
flour manufactured that has
so much nutritive value as
the fine flour of the entire
wheat. We have this flour,
and would be pleased to sell
it to you Ask about it and
receive further explanations.
You can get everything
you need in the food line at
our corner except groceries,
and when you make your
purchases we will take them
home for you. W. D. Pk:k
Ki.s, 5th and King street.
for
will
to
house
Rail
coup
5
Rail
re
yes
new
Com
Bal
of
its
Mrs.
Sc
a
in
J.
bet
of
on
for
of
ful
bin
COAL.
Jno. Hamilton & Co.
as
(Brandywine River,)
ELEVENTH CHURCH SIS.
Free Burning Coai.,
Hard YVhite Ash Coai..
We protect our patrons in
price, quality and quantity.
Norie but best grades han
dled Clean, Bright, Glossy
Sand, Lime. Blaster, Cement,
Hair, etc. Cord and Kind
ling Wood.
Send trial order.
has
him
He
and,
sold
store
out,
It y
Ned
ed
He
in
Jno. Hamilton & Co.
OeflO 3aie.nl
pi HL C SALE
—OK—
HOISES. < ARK'AGES, HAK
N ESS, ETC.
WII. he
<1 at the Wilmington H»7.;»i»r.
corne of l\urtli and Wwlnut <*treotH, Wed
nesday. October 31, one three-spring oxten
three hj ring D. F. ruckavay. 2
L iiwrent-e extension topp, two jump-seHtN.
extension tops,
end spring Inig^ies,
" l»
Itrewstor sp
on.- doctor*
buggy, *2
buggy, two
pimp-scut*, three new uisiket dearbor >. two
sleigh* ;i4 so several good work and driving
horses, a lot of whip*, blank-1*. robes, bar
lie s, etc. Tbe earrlages
those who
not tail to attend tins
Sale ca led at 11 o'clock, diarp. Three
111011111*' credit will no given
it
The
gaged
in
the
Nary
was
ing
on
er
ed
Mr.
all
;w, and
looking fir baigains snoul.l
le.
IdvAKb A (!o. Auctioneers.
Ha/aur has reiuo« ■
ed from Tenth and orange street* to the N
f Fourth and Walnut streets, in
the building formerly occupied hv F. liar
030- it t
I* S —The Wlliningt
w.
nth.
(i
It AND OPEKA HOUSE.
FRIDAY AND.SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 2ND IND 3RD.
ii'gly
gin-,
have
Engagement of
stand
Maggie Mitchell
I
n two of her renowned Impersonation*.
FBI DAY* NOUitlHIlt 2nd,
FA NCI I ON, Til K CKICKETT.
Yi
side
and
up
was
sythe
light
SATHIDAY, N()Vi:.tlBi;K 3rd,
L f !JUiE y Or the Artists Dream.
SUPPORTED BY A STRONG- C( 'MPANY*
Popular prices. .Scuts for sale ut C. F.
rtiolilrt* Al ( Vfl
or.",n M
Come Right Along.
If you want tin* best an*l cheap
est Hour, a basket of white
or sweet potatoes, good fresh
buckwheat Hour, j^ood corn meal,
'good horse and cow feed, a good
broom, bucket, starch, .soap or
brush, come right along to GIB
SON A SfiELKV'd, Hour head
quarters, Fifth and Walnut
streets.
No.
effects
by
pet
was
e«l
ver,
In
began
n
and
for
bury
in
UTH E.
Particular attention Is culled ton team
that will he H>l<l ut the Ha/.aar oil Wndues
day morning : A bro*n horse,
iiands iiigli, 7 years old, kind In an
hurncs-. ultli Iona mane sud tail, it good,
free dll ver and luiullv horse; two seated
wagon, near y
hbihket. Tlie uho c I* Hie
ge'ilitiimin and sold entirely tor tbe want of
03(.-It*
N
Cl ayt
;lnrness and
a i rlvate
use.
A M r D - TO RENT, A S M A L L
tiouse, between Front and Eight, and
Tat nail. Rent not >o exceed seven
dvuuee, If re
u30-3t
w
Pine
Hollar* per mouth. Rent In
qulsiic. Address G. tills office.
pie,
sell
a
was
to
every
up
Bavne
tor
to
Icy
well
bell,
cer
a
the
Esq.,
not
tier
at
ANTKb-HY FATHER aNDDAUGH
tor, room* for housekeeping, with a
quiet, r« spoc'uhle family, above l-ourth, and
Fast of Market street,. Apply at 833 East 7th
street.
W
530- It l
I OJST-ATEN I ARP MILK GAN AND
j a quart measur*. In going from Second
and Market to Second and Adam*. The.lmd
er will be suitably rewarded, by leaving the
mb me ut this office. o80-2tf
F OK SACK OHKAl'-tOK WANT OF
use. store wwon. built by Gatta S. Kai
ser. Apply to I. P. Vivo , I3ih and Forr.st
streets, over lltli street bridge
IAGK RENT—HOUSE 800 EAST Sl\ l H
U street, live room*. Apply 403 East Sue
1 street. oo80-2t,
o30-Bt*
W
ANTE1>—TWO MOKE MoAKDEKS
oc80-2tf
ul 2"0 Fren< h street.
PATENTS
Obtained and all other bus
nets in die U. S. Patent Office
attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our office Is opposite tbe tJ. S Patent Office,
can obtain Patents In less time tuun
and
tb'iso remote from WASHINGTuN.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. Wo ad
vise as to patentability free ol charge; and
wo make NG UHAKOE UNLESS WE OB
TAIN PATENT.
We refer, here, io the Post in istor, the Sunt,
of Money Order Div., aud to Glicials of the
U. ■••*. i iitont office. For circular, advice,
terms, mid references to actual clients In your
own State or county write to tt. A. SNOW A
Gn., Opposite Patent Office, Washington,
D. <
JT| r TII r fll TID U
I 11 I 11 L lAI I ) (| H
for
in
the
the
as
at
Tbe CMatTRylventer Beev« r .
Lost Saturday a little girl came to tb
Rkithmuak office who said her h*im
was Reaver, and that her father g) „
mother were In destitute cireiimKtiiim*
She gave a place in the western part <>|
the city am their resilience, and a nolle*
was inserted io the local columns Ul |,
lug attention to the case. Y ••tenUy 4
comm mil nation was received, a porti^Q
of which was published, stating t|J
the family were not deserving of ahmuu
ance.
This morning Sylvester Reaver called
at thifl office and said that the writer J
the communication was evidently id
enemy of his, and stated that he
been unwell for some time, am!
needy circumstances ; be also nays thi
one of his children recently met with)
serious accident and is s*ill aufferioi
from ita effects. Mr. Reaver says that
he was a soldier, aud is affected with i
disease that prevents his doing hard
work, but that he works whenever heii
able and can get it to do. He emphati
cally denies the statement in the
munication about his being detected i|
a chicken pen, ami says if he had been,
it was the duty of the watchman to ar'
rest him. He also denies that he Ih ad
dicted to the use of liquor, aud
that hecan prove his statements toi
true. He is anxious to obtain a situ
tion at some kind ot light work.
wan
C0tB<
M
Th* mail of a lamp.
Tli« Chester Tim.-* of ymUinUf MM
.Jobn McCray, foreman of tbe boiler
"hop of Robert Wetherill & Co., who
live* on North »treet, in the North
ward, yeeterday morning hail a narrow
escape from death iu .jumping frnmi
train while It wan in motion, lie
been visiting friend" in Wilmington
during the evening ami bail iuIhhci! tin
other train", ami not wishing tostjj
over night, took pawcige on the train
which panne" Through Cheater almutl
2.27 o'clock In the morning. When ap-R'
preaching thin city the train elackcDwi
itetipeed enniewhat and lie thought it
would "top. He found out ids miatakt
aud v«ry foolishly jumped off. He
throwu to the ground with much forrt
ami severely cut ami limlxed about th«
body. One ear was almost aevend
from hi" head and be wan injured io
teruaily. He lay for Home time unci)n>
«:!ous after hi" fall and may feel thank,
ful that he w an not thrown under the
wheel" anil killed. l)r. Ulrich drowel
bin wound" yeeterday morning, one of
which required eome elitchlng.
Edward Cassidy In Iron b ip.
It. seems that the notorious Edward
Cassidy cannot remain away from
Wilmington, although it is a well
known fact that City Solicitor Turner
has an information hung up again*!
him for selling liquor without alicenw.
He came lawk to this city last week,
and, as usual, went, on a drunk to cele
brate the event. On Saturday, finding
himself running short of the needful, lie
sold his coat to Andrew J. Conner, on
Shipley street above Front, for $3.
Yesterday as he was passing tlifl
store he noticed that the proprietor win
out, and as the coat was hanging in »
tempting place he entered and appro*
priated it. Unfortunately
officer Marquess, wh
It y saw the w
Ned came out aud started off ovtrhaul*
ed him and escorted him to the hall.—
He had a hearing beiore Squire O'Neill
in tbe evening, and was committed iu
delauli of $300 ball for Court.
1
for him,
as iu the viciti*
hole transact (on,and after
p
M
.•
Tronble Over Building Lines.
Some time ago M. A. Ten WeegM
purchaseil the property at No. 208 West
Seventh street, with the intention <>f
re-building the house and tramlforniiiiit
it into a more commodious * riu tiire.
The (vmtractors have been busily hi
gaged at the work for some time ami
in order ro give a solid foundation to
the new building it was touud
Nary to cut into an adjoining wall, w nu ll
was thought to extend ov«" the huiM*
ing line. When the contractor stall'd
on that job, he wa*op|>oheo by the
er of the adjoining property,w ho eh
ed that the wall did not extend ovrl
Mr. Tell Weeges' line,and c« tiseqin-ii' y
should
P"l*
f
K
be toll ('bed. After tl»ii
*»essaryto settle d'«
qiiotion by legal iiutbority,and
ii'gly ('. B. Lore, F.sq., Anthony ll'2
gin-, E-q., and Lilburn Chandler, Esq.,
have the matter in charge.
•IlN
stand it becalm;
A 4 old Huila.
llllisil
This
oiling a young la*ly
wtiile waiting
h
Yi
the i
side of Market street bridge for
Forsythe's ferry boa's to convey her
across, she was seized with a_ dizzily*
and fell into tbe creek and sank n -ar y
up to her neck in flic cold element. Sh*
was promptly
sythe and McManus, and taken to the
residence of the former, where she
properly eared for until the arrival "t il
physician. The woman is subject t"
light attacks of heart disease and <t ,!t
supposed was seized with one of tlwd
attacks when she fell overboard.
•• lit,
of
f
r
•lied bv Messrs. l'" r *
'■
(tut,,
)'•«
A VbIubMs 4 ttumr's Dralti*
Sometime during last night a fit**
specimen of the canine race, owned bf
Stansbury Murray, the popular hrtrlwfi
No. 104 East Front stre*-t, died from
effects of fits, which were brought «n
by a severe fall. The dog was quite *
pet to the patrons of Mr. Murray*
establishment, and his untimely <leath
was much regretted. He was properly
interred in the back yard.
Haul 4'onnljr 4'aurf*
Tlie whole of yesterday was consutu*
e«l by the Gourt, now in session at D 1 '
ver, in the argument of the riotca** 1 '
In the inorniiig Attorney General (* ra ?|
began his argument, and was follow*a|
n the afteriMMjn by James L.
and George \ r . Massey, Esqs., coUiu*
for the defense. Tlie lion. Eli
bury occupied the floor this nioriii"H
in behalf of the defendants.
IMii
I
I
in,
H,i
' • V
lf !'
-•I
MM
Ml.
Calllug the Lvov Roll*
Eli Crozier, President of We th»* 1'^
pie, was at the City Hall last ni<jM
sell tickets for chances on a $3d0 suit 0
furniture, for the purpose of pureliant 111 *
a home fora soldier's widow. The nifd 1
was inclement aud very few answ
to their names. He wi ll !»e at the
every night this week. Patriots, *
up and answer the roll-call.
A Now firm.
Joseph N. Wheeller and Nat* 1 ® .
Bavne have entered into co partucr*!* 1 !
tor tlie purpose of conducting '
merchant tailoring Imsiness, and
to o;*en their estabiishineut in *
Gawthrop P.uilding, Fourth and "j 1 1
Icy streets, on Saturday. Both 1111
gentlemen are practical workmen
well known in fids city.
Th* L*rc«ny 4'aa*
Yesterday afternoon Charles
bell, from whom the colored man * P (
cer Green wood had attempted to •*'
a hat last Saturday night, apP ,,H [' , ()||
the police station with Waltot'
Esq., and upon ids stating that he '
not wish to nroNccnte the casejhc P ri
tier was released.
The place to get good pound fiik**
at Weyl's. No. 7 East Second siren•
I ,
>
i.
,
I*.
.,!'*■
..
- v
ew
ball
alk
i
"i,
ton
fi*
mid
in*,
lilr,'
j;
1,11,1
HI
HI-'
V,
i
,
N'
12. I w
tv,
,. v
' In
*' in
'■
11